davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Brides for Strike Leaders.

Former Representative Harry NJ Ban
non OF Ohio (republican), acted as ad-
wiser of the y. A. M. lobby in the House
OF Representatives and as secret agent:
handled money passing between the shoe
manufacturers and disloyal strike lead
erS i'll the shoe strike at Portsmouth.
Ohio. in 1907; sought employment as lob
'.yis. fer the y. a. NJ. upon retirement
Former Representative Henry NJ Cou-
drey of Missouri republican,. acted as
secret agent of the National Association
Of Manufacturers in the House CT Rep
resentatives and accepted aid in cam
paign for reelection.
Former Representative J. !. Gardner
of New Jersey trepubiicani, chairman OF
the committee on labor In 1o13-10ll, start
ed In to antaGonize N A. M interests
use of money and other influence in his
district; afterward surrendered and be-
came one of its most subservient allies:
last campaign almost entirely financed by
the n. A. NJ
-. II. McMichaels, chief of pages in the
House of Representatives and principal
spy of the ". A. NJ. on the undertakings
and movements Of members.
Former Representative Ralph F. Cole
Republican, OF the eighth Ohio district
acted as adviser and emissary of the n.
A. NJ. lobby. which financed his campaign
in 1908 at the request of James s. Sher-
man.
That among the men whom the lobby
lists of this association had no difficulty
in reaching and influencing for business.
political. or sympathetic reasons during
recent years were President Taft, Sena-
tor Lodge. the late Vice President Sher-
man. former Senator Foraker, Senator
Nelson, former Speaker Cannon. former
Representative James E. Tawney of Min
nesota, Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wis
consin former Senator Aldr!ch of Rhode
Island, Senator Townsend OF Michigan.
Senator Gallnger of New Hampshire.
former Representative w. b. Mckinley
of Illinois. former Representative Vree-
land of New York, former Representative
Dalzel of Pennsylvania. former Senator
n. b. Scott of West Virginia, former
Representative NJ. A. Driscol of New
York. former Representative d. ]. Foster
of Vermont. former Representative P. NJ.
Fowler of New Jersey. Representative
Swager Shirley of Kentucky. former Rep
resentative j. A. Sterling of Illinois, for
mer Representative Charles Z. Littlefeld
of Maine Gov. w. I. Haines of Maine,
Ambassador Myron T. Herrick of Ohio,
Ambassador Curtis Guild of Massachu-
sets, Representative Richard Bartholdt
of Missouri. former Representative Sid
ney Mudd of Maryland, and Representa-
tive George W. Fairchild of the thirty
fourth New York district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

Give each of Your boys and girls flag morning Of
Four with prompt
(1roups o Flags. to 3oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

Parade Flags. &c to loc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

1908 because he was too active on floor
of Congress against bills favored by the
National Association of Manufacturers,
which organized an effective propaganda
against him in his district.
Former Representative Henry L. May
nard of the second Virginia district.
Beaten for the same reason in 1909.
Speaker Champ Clark OF Missouri.
Onsuccessfully opposed by every innu,
ence at the command Of the National
Association of Manufacturers. both in
1908 and 1910.
Representative Henry A. Cooper of
the first Wisconsin district. Onsuccess-
July opposed because of his radical OPP
position to Cannon. though otherwise
friendly to the National Association OF
ManufGs turers}
'Eormer Representative Thomas d.
Nichols Of the tenth PENNSYLVANIA dis
triet (Beaten in 1910 because Of his per-
sistent opposition to the interests or the
National Association of Manufacturers.
and for his championship OF labor inter
ests: elected In 1910 by diminished ma
jority.
Former Representative Herbert Par
sons for the thirteenth New York dis
trict Defeated in 1910 because of his OPP
position to Cannonism).
..Representative w. s. Green or the ny
teenth Massachusetts district. tUnsuc-
cessfully opposed In zoos because OF his
opposition to Cannon and the other In
terests of the Manufacturer Associa-
"Representative Gilbert y. Haugen of
the fourth Iowa district. Opposed with
all the influence at the command OF the
National Association of Manufacturers In
1908, but reelected by a very small nit
jority.)
Beat Secretary Wilson.
"Former Representative William B.
wilson Of the fifteenth Pennsylvania dis
trict Beaten In 1912 because of his OPP
position to the plans of the National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers and his cham
p,on ship of labor; appointed by President
Wilson Secretary of Labor)
Former United States Senator LOUIS
+ McComas of Maryland. Opposed Tor
every office he ran for because OF MS
authorship of the general eight-nour
bill and his championship or iabor IN
lerests in general
Former Representative george
Pearre of Maryland tBeaten because
Of his authorship Of the Pearre national
Injunction bilLD
Omitted States Senator William
Huehes of New Jersey tBeaten for
Congress in 1904 and opposed at all
times. and barely escaped defeat IN
1910 because or his activities In penaiI
of labor reforms.)
Former Representative John keliiner
of MASSACHUSETTS,. (Beaten IN 1917 Ior
the same reason.)
Former Representative Connolly OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
tional Association OF Manufacturers and

tional Association OF Manufacturers, and
referred to by Mr.. Mulhall as chief lob
byist." said:
The statement that any Of the public
men named in MulhalIs charges were
ever i'm the employ Of the association d.
rectly while in or out of public life. Is a
sinister and diabolical lie" He declared
that he did not even know by sight many
of those mentioned as having been in
fiuenced by officers or agents of the Man.
ufacturers' Association. notable among
those, being Representative James +. Nc
Dermott of Illinois and Ralph Cole.
Speaker Clark. one of the members OF
Congress Mulhall said the agents or the
Manufacturers Association tried 10 de-
feat on account OF his supporting meas
ureS they opposed, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

IT, Patriotic Post Cards and Pin-on Silk FLAGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

In the Stationery Department with 25c Lunch Sets
repe paper Fourth of July Tablecloh Doiles Napkin
plates. For decorangIo feet OF patriotic paper &C
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
MAYOR ROLPH PLEASED
WITH COOPERATION

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-The
appointment of resident Portola com
missioner in Portland, and of commits
sioner to represent Portland in San
Francisco in preparing for the, fiesta Of
October % to 25, was announced today
by the Portola Festival Committee. c..
G. Chapman of the Royal Rosarians,
and prominent in Portland commercial
circles, has been appointed commission
err there by Mayor II. X. Albee of Port.
land, and d. o. Lively, chief of the
livestock division of the Panama Paci-
fc international Exposition, has been
named in San Francisco.
The appointment of such commission.
ers was requested of Mayor Albee by
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco and the
Portola committee. Mayor Rolph to-
day declared that he was greatly
pleased with this sign of cooperation in
the north.
Portola commissioners have been APP
pointed in Seattle, Salt Lake City and
other leading Western cities, and in Ho.
nOlulu as well. Every important city
of California has a commissioner or n
POrtola board preparing the plans for
local participation in the celebration of
the 400th anniversary of the discovery
of the Pacific Ocean by Vasco Nunez
de Balboa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange
Friday, August ge, lels.

Friday, August 90, 1918.
San Francisco-Arrived, August 20,
IL M, s. $. Sierra, hence August %.
Kahului-Sailed, August 2s, $. s
King Cyrus for Port Townsend.
Yokohama Arrived, August 20, 3. s
Hongkong Maru, hence August Is.
Saturday, August 80, 1913.
Nagasaki-Sailed, August 90, 8. s.
Logan, for Honolulu.
ewcastle--Sailed, August 90, S. s,
Boveric, for Honolulu.
Nagasaki-Sniled, August 20, U. s, A.
I. Dix, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Sailed, August 2s, ship NJ.
Chilcott. for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Arrived, August 30
7 a. m, U. s. A. Il. Thomas, hence Au.
gust %.
Monday, September |, 1913.
okohama--Arrivcd, August 20, s.
s. Korea, hence August IS.
Mukilteo--Sailed, August 30, schr
J. II. Bruce. for Honolulu.
Sydney-Arrived, August %, s. s
Beachy, hence August o.
San rancisco-Sailed, August 30, s
s. Hilonian, for Seattle.
Port Townsend-Arrived, August 80
bark S. G. Allen, hence August ~.
Kailua-Arrived, August 2s, bark
Albert from Port Ludlow.
San Franciseo-Arrived, Sept. l, ] p
m, s. $. Manchuria, hence August 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
FIRE Chief IN
OFFICE: TO
REMAIN
Mayor Fern in Appointing Thurs
ton Gave Over to Civil Service
Commission One of Choicest Bits
of Patronage, Say Students of
New Law.

When Mayor Joseph Fern, after
long hesitation, reappointed qEaIles H.
Thnfsten ,as chief engineer odithd Ore
department, he unwittingly rclnquished
a choice bit of patronage, which, how
ever, he found he was unable to dis.
pense with the present board of super
vsors in power.
When the mayor appointed Thurston
fire chief, that official went in to stay
until removed for cause, according to
the law creating the civil service com
mission. A member of the commission
made this discovery the other day in
reading over the law. The statute pro
vides that all the officials of the fire
and police departments shall be under
civil service, saving and excepting only
the sheriff and TIE deputy sher ifs. The
last named officers, under another law
passed at the last session, VIII be named
by the sheriff in the future, instead OF
being elected.
According to the civil service com
missioners, the law is quite plain in
exempting only the two officers named
from civil service, and in including all
other fire and police officers under civil
service. lbAs .n'.Ht
This being the case, Mayor Fern will
no longer have anything to worry about
but the and and ascertaining that the
city automobiles which he uses are kept
in condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
REACHES MAINLAND WITH
REMAINS OF HUSBAND

Completing 2100-mile journey of
mercy George s. Frank of Honolulu
clambered down Jacobs ladder on
the side of the steamer Wilhelmina to
waiting tug yesterday afternoon in
the lay Off Meiggs wharf, dashed over
to the departing steamer Lurline, which
had hove to to take him on board, ana
in less time than il takes to tell 1t was
on his way back to the Hawaiian port,
says the San Francisco Chronicle OF
August %.
Frank, who is assistant superintend'
ent for the j. G. White Engineering
Company in the construction of WIRE
less station at Honolulu for the Mar
coni Wireless Company, made the rec
ord for making a trip to San Francisco
and still not touching an inch of its
ground, as the escort of Mrs. C. X.
Guertler. who had been widowed by
the tragic death of her husband two
DAYS before the Wilhelmina sailed.
Guertler was superintendent of the
work with which young Frank is con
nected.
Guertler came to his end through
gunshot wounds inflicted by a revolver
in the hands of A. L. Marshall at Ho-
nolulu.
Guertler's body was brought on the
Wilhemina and will be shipped East
for burial
Mrs, Guerter had the sympathy Of
everyone on board the steamer in her
sudden bereavement in a strange land,
and, together with her son, manly
little fellow of five years, was given
all possible consideration by both OFF,
GERS and passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
Between Boards. ~

Between Boards. '.-~
$1,000 Kauai Ry., IS, $500; $4,000
Hilo 1901 6s, $3.50; $4,000 Nut. Tel.
is, 1880; 10 Eva, 1850; II. G. & s.
Co., 40, 90, 26.75; 10 Nut. Tel. Co.,
1000; 500 Olaa, l.25.
Session Sales.
Pines, 5, 5, 5, 8, 10, 5, $3.50; Olaa,
40, 100, 100, 1.25. ~
Sugar Quotations.
So Ded. Analysis Beets, 9s I'd; par
ity, 4.06; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 3.79h-
Dividends. is
August Haiku, soc; Paia, soc;
Kekaha, soc; Pioneer, Toe; Waimea,
LOO
August 5.-Haw. C. & s. Co., 15c;
Onomea, 15c.
August 10.---Hutchinson, Zoe.
August 15.--Haw. Sug, Co., zoe; o.,
r.. & l.. Co., Csc; Pepeekeo, 100.
August 20.-Haw. Ag. Co., Use. r.
August 30.--C. Brewer Co., 100;
Eva, De; Waimanalo, 200. Haw. Elec-
tric, 75c; Hon. b. & M. Co., zoe; l..
l. S. n. Co., 75c; Kahuku, Zoe; Haw.
Pine Co., 25c; Hon. Gas. Pfd., SOC;
Hon. Gas Com, soc.
Notice.
Labor Day. Exchange adjourned to
Tuesday am, September 2, 1913. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

From eleven until twelve O'clock to-
day, Her Majesty, Queen Iailiuokalani,
will receive her friends rs well rs all
strangers in the city, in honor of the
seventy-hfth anniversary of her birth.
Following the formal reception there
will be a luncheon served at the
Queen 5 beach home TO which her close
friends have been invited. Her High.
ness Princess Kawananak0a will assist
Her Majesty and the guests win be
presented 10y Court Chamberlain Curtis
T.. laukea and John Dominis, a member
of the royal household.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

Forlyears the Queen has held these
annual recptions'aud on each occasion
thousands of people, have paid thoir
respects 10 the one who formerly ruled
so kindly in. Hawaii.
Each year an old Hawaiian custom
has been observed when the retainers
and old friends of the royal family
have called at Her Majestys home in
the early morning and nave left Their
gifts of rare Hawaiian cnrios aud
dainty edibles for Her Majesty's table
This same custom will be observed TO-
day. ses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

signs of game leg, exhibiting very
bad limp. As It was he ran good
race on three legs.
With William Lucas Naniwa
scratched from the one mile harness
race, best three in five heats, 2.lj
class, Dave Meyer Maui Boy and j.
T. Silvas Harold ID. were left to fight
out and settle their old grudge
Dad Gibson handled the lines on
Harold D., while DR.. Rourke per.
formed the same service for the Valley
Isle speed burner.
On the Fourth attcmpt. with Harold
D. at the pole, the horses got off to
fine start and Maui Boy in short
while took the inside of the track for
the first heat of the race. Maui Boy
kept the lead the whole way around,
broke slightly near the last eighth and
won the heat in 2:25 by a good length
The second heat was hard.fought
contest, Maui Boy winning by bare
nose. There were many who thought
this dead heat, but those ON the
judges stand, who were in n position
to see better, properly decided the Val
ley Island favorite had won, n dcci.
sion which was properly taken, from
.,,,, a,clo o,a ,roo,. - IooI. -. I,
IT, $50 OK '''N q" :"
Tba thira bsat ana roco wan, On
Do,a Moyor,s Cos, Ii,,io mo h,, a
Ia,o,h wb;la no. ~ oioso =. ,h, A.
;sh as +ba ,ray;ous th;s hoot was aI.o
80, onn rr;ma 800 o.
e'ou
MANY ocfaVches'
Half the entries in the fifth race, IA
three-quarter-mile free for all, were
scratched, and Umpqua and Sonoma,
ridden respectively by Gilbert and
Charlie, were again left to fight it out
among themselves, Again Sonoma was
difficult to start, and once more, when
he did get started, Umpqua early got
n big lead which Sonoma cut down,
but proved unable to get away with.
Umpqua won by about two lengths.
Time, 1:l3 40, which is said to estab-
lish a new record for the distance here.
There was some more scratching in
the next, the sixth race, half mile
Tor Az ponies, D. Garroli $ Indian BOY
,bo sa,pa ounor,s V,rnn lad, and
NJ Sado;sos, noro n In IL raoo
W. 80 ,so,,tI, LEI .,,;a oan. ~.
fror, ~ 80 odo;ron la a,.aS
w Val y, rias noro n hmt ob;sat;ou
was nd to ,ho indnes who c,o;rod
,hn, .h 80. 49,, Jus, ~ ,ha %at
;rorn;' raa;,,o aasoa;at;ar l. ona
waiah heinne n, nrosant norsnn. nnn
nrato ,,;,h 10 pappiso ro,l, noomi, Ia
enia W., Ia .ha 80 TLd roVpv, ,, IA
somo toIiinn sc ,,las' on, 90 sohoaI ho
go, WIS, "a Caruou ,h;ah han
o"ar a;d nnt dissnodn th, imSn,s "o ono
wh;t '"' 1'Ns'' WY
Moao;r e,,,,,, .h.,;,oa 81,
,,;aas of 0n;on;o',I H. tho ia,t.r rr5s M
ahIo 90 ont 'y pora N noa ~ s,as,inn
In5oos trnr,n Is.or pots;n ans
a., Ell II ,,.ta, ~ a..,hha IL,
a. n,aro H. ,unrta, ~ ia
sn;rod cood doaI hut too,' ,pn,
nihiIn 80; So h;s 80 n ~ - otr. WIS
Fnaily Dora n wont mast tha s,,r,;nn
noin. ona tho a. on. a. shn III,
aoId W." Wonn' Ii S ". n 80, 81" WA
,raai, nI g. IL ~ '"N
~ rlu "a' "a -, .no i'.
fouhs haoy WINS SeVehth'
Young Lady proved victorious in the
next race, the seventh, for fourteen
hand ponies, over the three-eighth-m lie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
TREATMENT OF DYsENTERY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy followed by dose
of castor oil will effeetually cure the
most stubborn cases of dysentery. 1t is
especially good for summer diarrhoea
in children, For sale By Benson Smith
q Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, via
way ports, August 30.-F. A. Smith and
wife, Misses Ridwig, two; j. w. Plat
ner, Mrs. A. Neece, T.. A. c. Long, Mrs.
G. II. Mead, II. johnson, Miss l.. Deas,
Miss II. Bell, II. L0uisson, T.. A. Brown,
NJ. Nagagawa, A. X. Ozawa, /. Deas
p. Abraham, j. X. Dutro, w. Watson,
g. Kaya, Master A. Paulos, Master g.
Camarinos, IL. Strube, j. Carvalho, A.
II. Hanna, T. +. Wall, Jas. Glib, Miss
Il. l.. Glib, Miss j, Coleman, Miss l..
Alderdice, NJ. Arakawa, G. Nakamoto,
Rev. II. Miyazawa, q. All Lee, ID. Bor
den, Jas Keahi, l.. Kwan, ID. Machada
and wife, Mrs. Nakagawa and daughter,
NJ. Baptste, A. Spencer, NJ. Branco,
Misses Branco, two; Mrs. W. II. Bar.
ringer, Master Wideman, two; Miss NJ.
Wideman, Master X. Kawananakoa,
Misses Kawananakoa, two; Naka, Miss
4. Caldeira, Master Caldeira, Miss &.
Perry, J. r. Hubert, Master +. Ala.
media, Master S. Hashimoto, Mrs. p.
p. Woods, Misses Woods, three; Mas,
tiers Woods, two; Mrs. b. Botehlo and
child, Miss A. Akina, d. Leith, Mrs.
Geo. c. Watt, Miss p. Bell, Misses
Dowsett, two and maid, A. f. Judd
wife and two daughters, G. II. Gere, j.
Menezes, j. Andrade, Mrs. p. Mcl.ape
and maid, Misses McLane, three, Mas
tiers McLane, two, NJ. De Costa, Masters
Vredenberg, two, Miss A. johnson, NJ
| II. Neuman, Miss A. Seavey, C. Hong
and wife, Miss +. b. Currier, ID. X. Ma
maui, Miss A. Wong, Misses Kamaka
maikai. two, Miss All Chew, W. X. Ke
KAPPA, S. Takebayashi and wife, X. X
G. Wallace, wife, three children and
maid.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports
August S0.-Mrs. Hofgaard, II. T. os
borne, Mrs. l.. Nordmeir, S. h. Onisha
X. Oneha, Mrs. A. B. Lindsay, NJ. Aiu
Mrs. Burgess, NJ. Burgess, Mrs. Aiu
Mrs. NJ. q. Goodwin. Miss kaufman, f
Lowell, c. A. Ako, Miss Ako, II. Chan
w. II. Ako, Mrs. c. Blake, J. Macaulay
II. X. Ahu, G. NJ. Soon, w. T. Frost
Paul Schmidt, X. c. Akana, NJ. White
A. r. Gurrey, G. B. Ripley, A. II. Rice
:. n. Carr. Miss II. Bryant, Miss +
Bryant, Miss A. Souza, +. T. Chase, W
b. Hardy, Jack Lucas, d. Hitchcock, d
H. Hitchcock, J. l.. Young, +. 7. Z, Wa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
LABOR DAY IS
ENJOYED BY
.t MANY
Beaches and Parks Crowded by
Thousands, Many Go on Fishing
Trips and Country Outings, and
Perfect Weather Adds to the
Enjoyment of Annual Holiday.

Labor Day came and went yesterday
much US former anniversaries have
come and gone, with largcycrcwds on
the pleasure hunt most of the day.
The Kapiolani Park races drew out
a small crowd and about hundred
people turned out to the afternoon
baseball game at Moiliili Field, but the
beach at Waikiki was crowded as has
been seldom seen before, by thousands
of persons who sought the cool sea
air and the inviting water at the sea
side resorts.
Business Suspended.
Business in the downtown districts
was entirely suspended during the day
aud evening. All government depart
ments, MS well as the courts, banks
and commercial houses were closed.
luring the evening the show houses
ran to goodly crowds and number of
dances were given ut different points
of the city, the principal one taking
place mt the Waikiki Inn. This last
drew out many hundreds of people and
proved to be Il real enjoyable affair.
Scores of amateur fishermen started
off the evening before for favorite fish
ing grounds along the Oahu coast and
returned to the city by the early even
ing trains yesterday. Yachting proved
popular at Pearl Harbor and Kaiihi
Bay and numerous little white-winged
yachts were out with crowds of those
who love the sport.
Numerous Picnics.
A number of picnics were held along
the o. X. & l.. line and in the many
shady and cool valleys back of Homo
lulu and at these many hundreds found
fun and pleasure away from the city
heat and dust.
Labor took real day off yesterday
and celebrated the day, as in years
past, without any real labor gatherings,
such as prove the main feature of the
anniversary on the mainland. The
usage here makes the naming of the
first Monday in September a misnOmer
but this is nothing astonishing and no
undue excitement should be shown
when the statement is made that things
are often other in Honolulu than they
are elsewhere, for Honolulu has its
own ways in several things which make
it distinctive and unique. p,
Labor Day is so called because the
. territoriar legislature decided to call
it thus and since it is legal holiday
the crowds feel they should abstain
from labor and turn out, seeking en-
ioyment and pleasure wherever these
may be found. b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
Two Houses in Iwilei Ransacked
for Food and Clothing, and Po-
lice Believe Crimes Were Com
mitted by Fugitive Convict Now
at Liberty ''N r@

Twenty,four hours out of Jail was
all that Chm Duck Soon,t the Korean
convict who escaped from the Oahu
prison saturday night, needed to estab-
lish a beginning of a record of thievery.
Yesterday the police entered against
Chun Duck Soon 3 name two thefts
from houses near tIwileii which bear his
unm istakable earmarks.
lu "0f course qualified Chief of De-
tectives McDutfie last night, Gas soon
as prisoner escapes everybody fast
ems all thefcrimes that are committed
onto him, but this is so much like his
work that ] am willing to bet that he
did it. - ft '.R g-.t.t HH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

81 thank during past aud
iHUitc Washington Place
pcryfh birthday Message given by Majesty Queen
Iiliuokalani last night t'' 0(iNsS.S 41FHl. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
mail Special to The Advertiser)

4hdll hptNlhi W L ne huNcIlle'IJ
WAILUKU, August 30.--That chain
of hotels, all owned by a syndicate, will
be established in these islands, is the
latest development in the tourist handl-
ing line. The syndicate is after hotels
in Hilo, Waikiki, Lihue and Honolulu
and, it is said. the promoters have been
successful in obtaining an interest in
some of the hotels.
On Oahu it is said that the syndicate
will build an up-to-date hotel at
Waikiki beach and put j. II. Hertsche,
late manager of the three large Oahu
hotels, in charge. 1t has been rumored
that the new hotel was to be built on
the PunchbOwl but the latest tip is
that the huge concern will be estab-
lished at the beach.
The object of the syndicate, which is
composed of some of the keenest bust.
ness men in the Territory, is TO get
hold of the tourists before they land
and to handle them during their whole
stay in the group. To do this the syn.
dieate must have its own hotels, and
the members of the concern know that
well enough. 1t is said that if some
of the hotels cannot be secured, then
new places will be built by the syndi.
cate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,

nouolnlu, saturday, August 90. ioia.