davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
INNOVATION" AND
CAN NOT Be DONE
President of Chamber of Com
merCe Never Heard of Wei
coming Army Officers.
(From Thursday Advertisor)

As far as the chamber of commerce
is concerned, that body will not ban
quet the officers of the new regiments
coming TO Hawaii unless some good
reason is shown for doing so.
The suggestion was made at meet
ing of the body yesterday, and it met
with immediate disapproval from Pres
ident L. FaXon Bishop. awe never did
such n thing before" he said. 1t is
an innovation Does anybody remem-
Der if we ever did such thing be-
fore7D
Secretary Wood said that it had
never been done before.
''Unless the person responsible for the
suggestion appears before this body and
gives some good reason why it should
be done, | don't see why we should, -
said President Bishop, and it was SO
ordered.
Might Hurt Ports Business
The rule of the harbor commission
foIbidding the supplying of oil to ships
in any other way than through the ter.
ritorial pipe line, is likely to meet with
strong opposition on the part of the
| chamber of commerce. The matter was
brought up yesterday, and it was sug-
gested that such rule might cripple
the harbor facilities on the opening of
the Panama Canal, and prove object.
ionable to the shipping interests. Pres
ident Bishop referred the matter to the
committee on harbors and shipping
The chamber voted to affiliate with
the National Tariff Commission Asso-
citation, organized to conduct cam
paign for national tariff board which
would regulate the tariff scientifically,
instead of leaving it to congress
Cooperation in Quarantine.
A communication was read from the
chamber of commerce of New York
State, which has taken up the matter
of securing cooperation between the
mercantile interests and the Public
Health Service in maintaining an effect
i've quarantine at sea ports. The New
York body suggested that the Honolulu
chamber endorse the movement. The
letter was referred to the health com
mittee.
No report was received from the com
mittee on the consolidation of the COM
mercial bodies of the city, save that
one meeting had been held, and that it
would be some time before the commit
tee will be ready to report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

WASHINGTON, January s.-(By AS.
ISOLATED Press Cable)-Gouty infamma-
tion of the larynx might be serious
indisposition. but the Pujo house com
mittee investigating money conditions
in the United States, in particular ref.
erence to the so.called money trust, has
got to ''be shown.
After carefully reading the docu.
monts filed by the physicians OF William
Rockefeller, millionaire Standard Oil
magnate, badly wanted as n witness,
which set forth in glowing medical de.
tail the condition of their patient, the
committee decided 70 see for them.
selves
In consequence Chairman Puio last
night announced thnt tho best.known
throat specialists 10 be obtained had
been engaged 10 go 10 Bermuda and ex.
anime the elusive mngnate and 10 70.
port on BIZ condition.
According 20 the statement OF Rookie.
faller's doctors siK operations have 70.
renily been performed upon him aud he
has been instructed not 20 speak above
% vhirrar Rockefeller f. nov a guest AZ
% hotel in Nassau, Bahhmss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

There is no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlain 3 Cough Rem.
cdy. II acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions, aids OK.
pectoration; aud restores the system to
n healthy condition. For sale by Ben.
son, Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for Ha-
observation-disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

SAN FRANCISCO, January 7.-(By
Associated Press Gable to Star Bulle
tin)-According to C. R. Graham, the
local traffic manager of Wells Fargo
& Company express, and in charge of
the company branches in the Ha-
waiian Islands, that concern intends en-
tering into direct competition with
Uncle Sans latest innovation, the par
GELS post.
The company, it is understood, in.
tends at once to begin hauling food
stutfs direct from the farm to the con.
sumer, with the expectation that it will
thus cut down the profits of the middle
man and reduce the high cost of living
Mr.. Graham declares that the plans for
the new move are almost completed and
that he expects other express companies
TO follow in the footsteps of the Wells
Fargo company as soon as the scheme
has been given a fair tryout.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

SAN FRANCISCO. January Shy
Associated Press Cable)-Caught suffer
ing from an unexpected cold snap, the
worst in the modern history of this city,
San Francisco was cheered late last
night by predictions from the weather
bureau that it was close to an end and
warmer weather might be expected to-
day. A heavy rain is predicted through
out the northern mart of the State.
which is also suffering, and this will
have its effect.
Reports from south of the Tehachap
indicate that the weather is growing
warmer there and it is believed that
this will soon relieve the conditions in
this section of the State.
The frost has been Statewide, and
southern California has suffered equally
with sections north of the San Joaquin
Valley. In Los Angeles, San Bernar.
dino and Riverside counties the cold,
while not as great as that prevailing
here, has damaged the orange and
lemon crop considerably and so far as
Known twenty millions may be lost by
the growers.
A tramp was picked up dead in this
city Yesterday morning. his death being
is probably the first case in the city of
death from such as cause as this. He
has not been identified.
Alabama Hits High Spot
BIRMINGHAM, January Spy AS.
ISOLATED Press Cable)-At noon yester-
day the government weather bureau re-
ported temperature at IS degrees Fab
renheit, which is the high record for
this citv during the month of January,
not only so far this year, but also so
far back as records have been kept.
Oklahoma Frost Bitten.
TULSA, Oklahoma, January Spy
Associated Press Cable)-For the first
time in twenty years the Arkansas
River has frozen solid and this town is
waterless. Every source of water sup.
ply is cut off by the most severe cold
spell this section has experienced for
many years. Adding to the difficulties,
the power plant has shut down and the
town is burning candles and lamps for
light.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

WASHINGTON, January S.-(By As.
ISOLATED Press Cable) -Twenty-fv mil
lion dollars for good roads throughout
the United States will be the contribu.
ton of the federal government to that
movement if a bill proposed by Senator
Charles A. Swanson, of Virginia, is
adopted by congress.
Senator Swanson gave notice of his
intention of introducing the bill in the
senate yesterday and the measure will
shortly be before congress for action,
The twenty-five millions will be ex-
pended in aid of the States in secur.
ing good roads and not directly by or
in the interests of the federal govern.
ment, according to the Swanson plan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II II fails 10 cure.
Z w. Groves signature is on
zach box
tRif MEDICINE 60. 81 IeaA o = A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
tasaAaaassaaAaaI

y MADRID. December go. ~ In .
y view of Che active propaganda in =
4 spain or hborei. o. cHigratc TO =
+ Hawaii. eIilrat uns bon ds are =
= warning them that only toe strong =
4 est can stand the twelve hours of =
4 compulsory farm work. The wages y
4 Of 500 month, IL Is pointed out, =
4 are insufficient In view of the high =
4 prices for prime uecessarios of =
ntc 10 abocr becomes sick =
3 aid b practically CA. of che qucs. +
= ton rs the hospitals are mo tly =
far distant rou thc farms anl =
q the lnck of knowledge Of Eng =
4 lish is fatal y
3 S'auipd. nrr advised that the +
4 European nborers are l'atle TO y
+ the same treatment Gs is melted X
x ont TO Their Chinese, japanese and y
Z Malay co.workcrs The passage *
x to Hawaii would be aboard ships X
= not authorized by the Spanish gov. x
x ernmeut aud hence emigrants X
= would be unable to claim damages *
X under any circumstances. );
* y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
-FOUR SURVIVORS.
CLINGING To
WRECK
Steamer Roseorans Breaking Up
On Peacock Spit-Many
Arc Dead.
LIFERoAT IS Al SO DISABLED
Still Some Hope of Saving Men
Lashed In Rigging of
Doomed Ship.
LIFEBoAT is Also DISABLED

ASTORIA, January Spy Associat-
ed Press Cable)-Four pitiful survivors
are clinging to the rigging of the brok-
en- oil tank steamship Rosecrans, ashore
off Peacock Spit.
Battered by tremendous breakers that
are holding the Columbia River fleet
bar. bound, the Rosecrans is breaking
up. Heroic efforts to save the four
men so far been useless. but it is not
believed hopeless. A good part of the
population of the coast and river coun-
try are watching the storm and the
doomed vessel and the four silent, hor-
rifed men in her broken rigging. They
cannot reach them.
Several unsuccessful efforts on the
part of the life-saving crew to get the
ship was followed by one more heroic
effort to get their boat near enough to
get a line to the men. On this last
attempt their boat was stove in. The
men screamed when the crew put back
to shore with the life-savirg boat sink
ing.
Telephone messages been sent up the
river for a tug and one left late last
night to assist in the work of rescue.
Captain johnson is dead. All of the
men in the rigging are deck hands, it
is believed. Reports from witnesses of
the wreck, who have been watching it
through telescopes, say that the master
was washed overheard as he was max
ing one frantic endeavOr to save his
ship before she struck. About ten men
have persisted so far.
The vessel is hopeless wreck and
an unstable refuge for the human lives
that remain upon it.
The Rosecrans was on her first trip
out of San Francisco since she was
rebuilt at the Hunters Point Drydock,
after being burned to the water IS edge
at Gaviota. That was her second dis
aster, her back having been broken
south of San Francisco several months
previous. She sailed under command
of Captain johnson, was a vessel of
1916 tons and was well known all over
the coast.
She was caught in a ninety -mile-an-
hour gale close to shore at the mouth
of the Columbia River, and late Mon
day night found herself dangerously
close to the bar. The steamer com
menced to crumple as soon as she
struck and swinging broadside to the
storm, had her starboard side batter
ed in.
Most of the crew We're washed over
board shortly after she struck. One
tremendous wave cleared everything
movable from the decks and the follow
ing smashed in the deck houses which
washed away in pieces. The stacks
went by the board and the after mast
shortly afterwards fell with two men
clinging to it.
At present the foremost. to which
the four survivors are dashed, seems
to be stable The vessel is settled at
the stern and the forward rigging is
for the moment out of the reach of
the breakers.
Steamer Is Upset.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
T-(Ry- Acsociafa1 prasS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

LONDON, January s.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Cable)-Diplomatic ma
neuvers between representatives of the
Balkan Allies, of Turkey and of the
major European powers, that are pro
crossing here, were hurried yesterday
by reports regarding the condition of
the invested city of Adrianople.
Within the confines of the city there
is said to be $4,000 sick, men and
women, including members Of the gar.
rison, of noncombatants and number
of women who Were not passed ont Of
the lines in time to escape from .he
victorious Bulgars.
There is no medical attention worthy
of the name 10 be had by those stricken.
Common ills are daily killing scores of
people who would under ordinary con
ditions soon return to health. Lack Of
sustenance is telling on non.eomoatan,s
and garrison alike.
Provisions are now almost gone and
II is impossible 20 revictual the city.
Rntions have been reduced 10 one qunr-
ter allowance per person IN the hope
II win leave sufficient 10 enable the
garrison 10 stand against the Bulgar'
ians, when hostilitles again break out,
long enough TO give the Tchatalin arm.
les chance 10 open commulisatipn be
tween Adrianople and Conatautinople.
Turkey Now Stands Pat
LONDON, January 7.--tBy Asso
einted rreAs Gable 10 tho Star liul'e
tinl DIppa iehes from Constantinopl,
received here this morning.. announced
that tho Sublime Porte AN submit ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

The 1l0-year-old Hawaiian woman who
died Monday.
X X X 4 X x y X x X X X x X x \
lived through all the successive changes
of governments, lived under many flags
since the opening years of the nine.
teenth century, saw kings and queens
and dynasties pass by, witnessed revolt
utions break out and collapse and show
ed grief when the monarchy was over
thrown and new government estab-
lished in it's stead. This was Maihiai,
called afterward Mary Maihiai.
"She just passed away said her
grandson, decrepit old man who
feebly moves around, less robust than
his aged grandmother whose life was
filled with adventure.
Most Interesting Woman.
Probably the most interesting woman
in all Hawaii was this Mary Maihiai,
whose life began when Napoleon Bona.
parte was at the most brilliant stage of
his glitterng career, when Thomas JEFF.
terson or James MauIson was president
of the United States and George Ill.
King of England; when the United
States added the great Louisiana terri
tory to its domain, and long before the
second war between the United States
and Great Britain was thought of, and
long before the inspired men and
women of New England had laid their
plans to carry the gospel to the Ha-
waiians.
Mary Maihai was born on the Island
of Kauai. At the age of seven years
little Maihiai, whose name (meaning
+" Working in the Taro') had been
given her by her mother, went out in a
canoe with her uncle and FIVE other men
and started for the Island for Molokal.
While in the channel off Oahu storm
came and the canoe was driven out of
sight of land. They had but few
gourds of water and little food, and
they suffered the pangs of thirst ana
hunger
For ten days and nights they drifted
at the mercy of the elements. When
it seemed that all hope was gone and
some were almost crazed with their suf-
ferings a sail appeared upon the hori-
zon The two boats approached and
the crew of the big vessel heard the
outcries and saw the frantic signals of
the occupants of the canoe. They were
taken aboard the vessel, which was
bound for China. They were treated
kindly by the captain and sailors.
When the little Hawaiian girl was
able to be about again she was given
the task of looking after the captain g
little daughter and the men were put to
work on the vessel. The vessel put in
at one of the islands of the Ladrones
group, where at their own request, the
five men who had been with little Mai
hiai and her uncle, were set ashore. IL
was learned later that they were de-
youred by cannibals
From China TO New York.
Maihai, who had been named Mary
by the captain : wife, went with her
uncle to China on the sailing vessel,
landing at Macao, where both were
turned over 10 missionaries. For several
years they remained there. Mary's un-
clo dying a year and half later Lit
Ito Mary was made nurse 20 the infant
Of the Missionary wife, referred 10 as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January s.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-Two hundred
thousand dollars will be spent by the
State of Ohio for an Ohio build
ing at this Panama. Pacific Expo
sition at San Francisco in 1915. if
Governor Harmon of this State is sue
cessful in his efforts to secure proper
representation for the Buckeye State.
In message to the legislature yester-
day he asked that body for the sum
mentioned and will use his influence to
have it appropriated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
From China to New York.

additional proposals 90 the peace con.
ference. The rejection ~ the last
made by the Turkish pleninotsniiaries
aud the insistencc by the Allies upon
the surrender ~ Adrianoplf re De-
rlnrei 20 have tired the Suliau's 80
,i.org, and they arc determined 10 90.
sort 90 hOitllitlei ugaiA II necessary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
Steamer Is Upset.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
January 7.-By Associated Press
Gable to Star Bulletin) - The steamer
Chesleke was capsized in storm seven
ty-five miles north of here this morning
and before assistance could reach her
four of the members of the crew had
been drowned. The steamer Camosun
arrived in time to rescue the others,
who had been clinging to the over.
turned hull despite the pounding of the
seas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

traile squad will be discontinued nftet
datk, The men bviug sont 10 posts ~
lowrf class districts whofc they are
needed b. preserve order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-30

ADELE Asr coUsry OR CRY Asp Cousin no Issrr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-30
49,.
ACT 113
AN ACT

RELATING TO MILITIA, ADDING ONE New SECTION TO
THE REVISED Laws OF HAWAII BE KNOWN as Section
AGA. E1=
Be Enacted By the Legislature of the Territory of HaWa
SECTION l. One section hereby added to the Revised
Laws Hawaii be known as Section 146a follows
Section 146a Boards of officers may be appointed and de
gnated Amory Boards Such boards may under the pro-
visions of any regulations issued by the governor with refer
thereto permit the of may temporarily such
portions of national guard will interfere with
the military thereof All moneys received from rentals
shall be paid into the territorial treasury and all such
hereby appropriated for the of national guard aoes
and may be expended by such boards for purposes of equip
men furniture repair betterment of the amory from which
received Amory boards shall to be kept suitable
books Of account and shall annually submit to the
to be by him submitted to the legislature statement showing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-30
ACT 10
AN ACT

Maxine An APPROPRIATION By WAY OF ADVANCEMENT Orr
OF GENERAL REVENUES FOR THE Construction OF HOME
RoADs DsrRrcT OF KAwAIHAu, CoUNTY
KAUAI. REIMBURSED Our THE PRocEEDs
SALES HoMEsTEADs SAID D1srR1cT
Be Enacted By The Legislature of the Territory of Haaii
SEcTos The sum of 100000 or 50 much thereof as may
be necessary hereby appropriated of the general
for u addition to the available for the pur
pose from the proceeds of sales of homesteads in said district
under the provisions of Act SO of the of 1911 the
srcon of homestead roads the District of Hawaiian the
County Of Kauai the expended hereunder be deemed
advancement of the general the fund pro-
vded for in said Act and to be reimbursed the general
of the proceeds of such homeseads when hereafter
received.
SEcTIoN This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 2srd day of April, A. D. 1913. r..
WALTER F. FREAR,
$500 - Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-30

receipts all and expenditures for all purpose
sEcr1oS This Ac. shall take effect from the date Of its
approval.
Approved this oath day of April, A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-30
ACT 116
AN ACT

RELATING DEPUTY SHERIFFs AMENDING SECTION 13 OF
Aor 80 SESSION LAWS 1905, ESrIrLED |" An
AcT CREATING Counties WITHIN TERRrToRY
HAwAn AND PRovrDISG GOVERNMENT THERE
Of AMENDED SECTION OF Acr 81 SEs
LAWS 1905, SECTION IoF AcT. So SEs
LAWS OF 1909, Acr 80 OF THE SESSION LAWS OF
1911, AcT 4s THE SESSION LAWS 1913
Be Enacted By the Legislature of the Territory
SECTION l. Section 10 of Act SO of the Session Laws of
1905 entitled "An Act Creating Counties Within the Territory
of Hawaii and Providing for the Government Thereof"
amended by Section of Act 81 of the Session Laws of 1905
Section Of Act So of the Session Laws of 1909 80 Of the
Session Laws of 1911 and by Act 40 Of the Session Laws of
1913 hereby further amended by adding the end of said
section the folowng
Provided however, that whenever it shall be shown to the
satisfaction of the board of supervisors that efficient person
for the Office of deputy sheriff be found among the
dents of the district the sheriff may appoint deputy sheriff
from other district the county reputy sheriff shall
be duly qualified eecor of the Territory of Hawaii and shall
hayeesded within the county for period of less than
years previous the date of his appointment and shall reside
within the district for which he appointed during his term
of office"
srcrros q This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval
Approved this oath day of April A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
.....~ Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
ACT 1T
ANACT
To ENABLE Any CouxrY OR CIrY AND CouSTY TO IssrE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-30

amended BY iet of the Session Laws of 1911 hereby
amended TO read as follows:
Section 49, 1t shall be unlawful to take, kill destroy
any migratory wild duck poyer snipe ursone curlew still
October; @-. .
To take kill destroy any wild duck between the first
day of February and the first day of October
first day of February and the first day of October;
To take kill destroy any wild dove wild pigeon between
the first day of February and the first day of July;
To take gather destroy any eggs of any wild duck mud
hen st pheasant dove pigeon quail at time to buy
sell offer for SALE transport have possession any of said
game any time when it is unlawful to kill the same;
To te kill destroy any skyarks take gather de-
stroy eggs of such skarks any time; buy sell
offer for SALE have in possession skylarks any time
convicted of violating any of the provisions of
this Section shall be fined less than fifty dollars
than two hundred dollars be imprisoned for of
less than days than six onths onehaf the
fine imposed in of conviction be paid the nformer
SECTION This Act shall takeseffect upon its approval
Approved this 23fd day of April A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii