davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
The Austin Estate Gets $l33,640
~o+ coz .o~ ~o+ zoe 20. coz
Jury'S Award in the Mahuka Site

to the estimate placed by third
x. W. Brcckons, United States dis.
trict attorney, who fought the case Tor
tho 20 eminent, in his argument YES.
& rday urged that slcO,OOO would be
% gooi price for the prope ~, but at
the most it shoull not be- moro than
100000. IL is understood The gov.
eminent hoped to have the price fixed
at SlUU,0O0, The government will nc.
cept the verdict OF the jury without
appeal, said Mir. Breckons last night.
This award wipes out the appropria-
ton for the site, stated MIR Breckons.
The case was before Judge Clemens
and a jury for nearly three weeks
since the opening OF the present ses.
sion, in addition TO the time require |
during the last session.
Another suit remaining to be tried
is that of T.. o. Hall & Son to deter.
mine the value of the leaseholdings of
that company and the damage it will
suffer by reason of being compelled
to move.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
Sixth Zone-Midway.
RATES OF POSTAGE.

The of post
including
and third weighing pounds greater
braces all offices all parcels weighing
OF s.
o a
Third me)one
and5
additional fraction a
rate of which one cent ounce TO ounc pound (l6
pound between the Third and Eighth Zone (soo miles, The
Eighth
pound fraction of pound IL
usad and bearing parcels Affixed parcel bear the
of sender preceded by the word ''FROM'
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
NIECE OF CAPT. MARK
A NAVAL BRIDE

A beautiful naval wedding was sol
emnized ut the residence of Col. and
Mrs. Lincoln Karmany, u, s. NJ. O., in
the marine barracks, Norfolk, Virginia,
December %, 1919, when Miss Kath-
crime Gardner Stephens, niece of Capt.
Arthur 7. Mark, U. s. NJ. c.. and Mrs.
Mark, was united in marriage to Lieut..
John Barclay Rhodes, U. s. N. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
flags, bunting and masses of holly and
cedar. The ceremony took place in the
library, which had been transformed
into bower of palms, holly and Grim
son poinsettins. Rev. c. +. Donahue, of
st. Paul's Catholic Church in Ports.
mouth, officiated. The bride entered
with her uncle, Captain Mark, who
gave her in marriage. She wore a
strikingly handsome gown of white
satin charmeuse en- traine, yelled in
white brocaded marquisette and
trimmed in pearl embroidery and rose
point lace. Her veil was fastened with
orange blossoms and she carried n show
or of orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Robert Eustis Hoyt was matron of
honor and Mr.. Robert Dunn, of New.
port, Rhode Island, was best man. An
informal reception followed the we'd
ding and later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhodes left for Norfolk. They
will go North for their wedding trip.
Miss Stephens resided in Honolulu for
about three years during the time Cap
tain Mark was stationed here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
COLONEL GOETHLLs
AND WILSON CONFER

TRENTON, New Jersey. January IL.
BY Associated Press Cahlc) Further
confirmation was added today to the tie
ief that Col. George w. Cocktails will Nv
appointed by Presidcnt-elect Wilson as
Governor of the Canal Zone. when the
pgine T in charge of the Panama Canal
20 ferrcd with the President elect. The
conference was arranged Tor recently
rnd its arrangement was admitted bv
Mr.. Wilson yesterday.
Il is believed that many matters cou.
nected with the work which has been III
rccted by Colonel Goethals were discussed
At the conference. 1t is known, however,
hat Colonel Goethals urged upon the
coming President the Importance of Wis.
ting the Canal and getting in personal
ouch with the work aud the magnitude
Of the great enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
GILBERT ]. WALLER
IS ENDORSED FOR
THE GOVERNORSHIP
From Saturday Advertiser.

Gilbert J. Waller was endorsed by
unanimous vote of the Democratic
county committee last night. This was
a distinct victory, for the committee
was at one time controlled largely by
McCandlcss advocates, but now Mr..
Waller stands on the same footing with
other candidates The resolution of en-
dorsement was as follows;
"Whereas, in view of the fact that
G. j. Waller, of Honolulu, has been a
lifelong Democrat; and
Whereas, the said G. j. Waller is a
businessman of recognized ability and
integrity, of many years residence in
the Hawaiian islands; and
"Whereas, the office of Governor for
the Territory of Hawaii is to become
vacant soon after tine inauguration of
Honorable Woodrow Wilson as Presi.
dent of the United States;
"Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Democratic county committee of the
City aud County of Honolulu, Territory
of Hawaii, that it is the sense of said
committee that the said G. j. Waller
should be appointed to the office of Gov
ernor of Hawaii Territory and said com.
mittee docs hereby respectfully petition
and urge that after his Inauguration as
President of the United States that the
Honorable Woodrow Wilson appoint the
said q. ]. Waller to the office of Gov
ernor of Hawaii Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
SPLIT IN RANKS
OF DEMOCRATS
County Committee Votes Lack
of Confidence in Three
Supervisors.
From saturday Advertiser.

A vote of lack of confidence
in Supervisors Mcclellan, Petrie and
Markham was passed by the Demo
cratic county committee last night
by vote of thirteen to eleven,
but not before the motion had
been subjected to grilling by G. j.
Waller, Bert Lightfoot and Doctor
Birch.
The vote followed heated talk
against his brother supervisors by Pa
mediately after the session of the
board. The hackers of the motion,
which was asserted by those opposed to
it to have been inspired by Link Nc
Candless, were met with a surprise when
the vote was taken, for they won by
only two votes.
The threat to vote the three supervi-
sors out of the party was not carried
out, the opponents of the advocates of
efficiency in office and -partisanship
believing they had a heavy majority
when the meeting opened.
Pacheco brought up the old story of
the fractional fight against Jarrett and
others before the Democratic conven-
tion last spring, and remarked that the
same thing would happen to the three
supervisors who have been selected as
the special mark of disapproval of the
Barron Nc Candless faction.
Pacheco said this would happen un.
less the supervisors in question follow
ed the strict party rules. He asserted
that the same sort of split would come
if the three supervisors continue to ig-
more the county committee.
Later in the evening it was proposed
to appoint committee of three to offer
the dove of peace to the supervisors.
First it was slap in the face and then
an offer to shake hands.
While the meeting was in progress
many of the supervisors and other
county officials stood in front of the
grill and awaited the "verdict. - When
the news came of the "Iack of conf
dence" vote, they laughed and asserted
that. they would stand by their guns,
Mcclellan, Petrie and Markham all as
serted last evening that their stand
would be defended to the last ditch and
limited at having a few cards up their
sleeves which would surprise the mem.
Der of prospective Office holders.
That McCandless is back of all the
attack on Mcclellan, Markham and
Petrie is evidenced by Yesterdays is.
sue of Ke Aloha Alma, the Democratic
organ controlled by McCandless.
Upon the front page is cartoon
showing four snakes, rampant. Nearby
are two persons who slightly resemble
Mayor Fern and his secretary, both
armed with axes and gun. Below ap.
pears the caption in Hawaiian:
"E Makaala! I Koi a Put" with
the explanatory translation in English,
as follows:
democrats look out Get an axe!
Get gum"
The snakes in question, according to
n box display on the same page, are w.
II. Mcclellan. Lester Petrie and John
Markham. The fourth snake is not
named, but is believed TO represent
Hardesty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
tFrOm saturday Adycrtiscr)

Within fifteen minutes after the
Mahuka site ease had been submitted
to q jury before Judge clemens in the
United States district court yesterday
afternoon, verdict was returne
placing value ON the property in
dispute at sl33.640. The case was
given TO the jury at FIVE O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon. At a quarter after
FIVE the foreman knocked for admit
lance to the courtroom ard handed
the verdict to the clerk. The agree
mont was unanimous, it is said and
hut little time was lost in determining
the result.
{. IL. Olson, attorney for the Austin
estate, announced last night that the
verdict is satisfactory to his clients
and will not be contested from that
side. The amount is somewhat lower
than placed ON the property by two of
the experts for the owners, but close
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
NO INAUGURAL BALL FOR
INAUGURATION OF Will SON

WASHINGTON, January IT. - (By
Associated Press Gable to Star.Bulle-
tin)-There will be no inaugural ball
this year. Announcement has been made
officially. Nothing but the most severe
and Democratic simplicity, say the men
responsible for the ceremonies of in.
Quoting President Wilson into Office, and
they apparently have the President
elect himself backing up their stand.
Speaking of the matter this morn
ing Chairman William Eustis, Of the
inauguration arrangement committee,
said that Mr.. Wilson il opposed TO any
fuss and feather and as consequence
the decision 10 drop the inaugural ball
has met with his APPROVAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
HAWAII DEMOCRATS
MAKE ENDORSEMENTS
(By Kabuku wireless.)

lillO, January l7-(special 10 The
Advertiser Pour candidates for fed
rTal offices received the endorsement
Of the Democratic county committee
today, Link McCandle's not only be-.
ing boosted for the eubefnatoriai
shaft bat u Aoiag recommended that
extra measufos b. taken ~ work Tor
no appointment 10 Washington.
Palmer Woods, Of the islaud, re-
ceIYed the rOmmitineis endorsement
ipi secretary Of the Territory james
n Coke sac endorsed for lnifnt
slutsf diairlri atioTnrN ami ilafp y.
'ofhrii mHHHFrf ~ che lneHl branch
NJ VAN hlfhDis 4 Company bas ed.
fuHfi f0f postmaster ~ 1910
gao committee recommended fhar b
fl.fahlr rfHnn hr frnf ~ WHshHFiHH
No HuHnie ihe f4udidffs 0f iAHa Nf
lhNiIwa fof Governor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
inv Federal wireless Telerraph.)

HOBART, Tasmania, January IL
Especial to The Advertiser) the
Commonwealth of Australia is not al
together free from trusts and combines
developed at the hearing of the fruit
committee today.
Government agents testified that a
fruit trust controlled producers and
shippers and directed fruit to whatever
market it desired, thus causing short
age.
The trust officials paid the lowest
prices possible and then forwarded the
fruit to the markets, realizing huge
profits, the trust purchasing all shipping
space, it was declared
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

Who was yesterday elected President
of the French Republic.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
ing seconds to Paul Boncour, following
violent discussion on the floor of the
assembly. Boncour is a former cabinet
officer.
The vote on the second ballot stood:
Poincare 1873, Pama 296 and Valiant
SO.
There were several scattered votes,
Others not voting. The total vote was
S72 with 437 necessary for choice.
The tellers announced the result of
the ballot amid scenes of great enthusi-
asm and confusion.
More than 1000 police guarded the pal
ace and all approach lines between
Versailles and Paris, and they were
kept busy holding the spirits of Poin-
cares supporters and friends in check.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
SEEKING SOLUTION
FOR ISSUES WITH
PANAMA REPUBLIC
al, F,aer.I w,rcI,.. r.lrrr,phl }

WASHINGTON, January IL Spc-
cial 10 The Advertiser Questions nc
issue between the Uiucd States ami tho
Republic OF Panama were discussed to-
day at n ference between President
Taft, Secretaries Knox aud Stimson. and
Judge Frank Daniels. counsel for tho
Panama Railroad Company.
The canal commission wishes to extend
the harbor confines nj Colon and to be
assured by the Panama government that
no franchise for railway into the
Canal Zone from the north will be grant
ed 10y the Republic.
In return the Panama government has
asked for certain small concessions. No
decision was reached
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

VIGo, Spain, January 17,-(By AS
ISOLATED Press Cable to Star. Bulletin)
After desperate battle with the
heavy seas, the life guards here man
aged to rescue thirty.three of the pas
sengers and crew of the wrecked and
doomed steamer Veronese, before the
life line, which they had managed to
stretch with great difficulty, snapped
under the tremendous strain. 1t is be-
lieved that the others, still on the YES
sci, are doomed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
SUFFRAGETTES BARRED.

LONDON, January 17.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Cable to Star.B ulletin)-
The London Bar Association which is in
session here today refused to heed the
demands made by the suffragettes for
admission to practise, and by an over
whelming vote decided to exclude all
women from admission to the bar. The
vote was taken in the midst of intense
excitement,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
PARDUNS FORMER VALET.

NEW YORK, January 17.--(By As
sociated Press Cable to Star. Bulle.
tin)-Governor SulEer this morning an
nounced the pardon of Folke Brant,
formerly the valet of Mortimer Schitf.
Brant was serving term of thirty
years in the States prison at Sing Sing.
In his pardon Governor Suizer declares
that he takes this step, "not as mat
ter Of mercy, but as one of plain jus.
tice.p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
ELECT POINCARE
PRESIDENT Of
FRANCE
But First He Issues Challenge to
Fight a Duel With Mons.
Clemenceau.
ANOTHER CHALLENGE GIVEN
Two Thousand Police Keep Order
During the Election Upon
Joint Ballot.
ANOTHER CHALLENGE GIVEN
nv Federal wireless Telegraph. }

PARIS, January 17,-(special to The
Advertiser FOLLOWING the issuance by
Raymond Poincare of challenge to a
duel with 'ex-Premier Clemenceau, the
former was elected President of France
today on the second ballot. Clemenceau
was supporter of Ribot, one of Poin-
cares rivals.
Another challenge was the outcome
of the election, Deputy Monsie send
X < x X y x 4 X y y 4 4 x x 4 y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
FASHIONS IN THE JUNGLE,

Why, my DEAR" says Mrs. Giraffe
to her caller, 81 did not know who it
might be. Your card does not give
your name.
Oh, yes it does, Mrs. Giraffe" re-
plies the caller proudly.
But it reads Miss Potamus. -
True, but have you not read in the
fashion magazines that hips are still
out OF the question this season?"-
Chicago Post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
WHo0PN0 coUam

when Yeur fhlli boo shooplug fsugh
~ saffal 40 ssep ihs cough lqoss SAD
fstaaioialloH ea9 hl aflHR lthubff
laiHs faHFh hHmtdg ~ WHY hf BE-
lH.HH lNlf nmfdF ell $50 NlWh
~ ioHah mNfHf Hnd maif u aafInf 81
rsHtloiaif ~ haf lfen HfHd sHflnis
iHllf NJ HaHi aNalHilF and ~ fafa aHi
galf ~ mif u Nonsal aHlii fa
va sfnnif ~ NHasl Aafffilff
HlHi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
tnv FederaI wIrel.rs Telsrrnph. )

LONDON, January l7.-(Special to
The Advertiser Passed by the house
of commons by majority Of ITO, the
Home Rule Bill today is awaiting sec
ond reading in the house of lords. This
is believed TO mark the beginning of
one of the greatest struggles in the
history of the long fight which Ireland
has made for freedom in the past half
century or more.
The measure was given its first
technical reading Immediately after the
commons vote last night, but on its
second reading it is believed the peers
will promptly reject it.
Should this occur, the government
plans that the commons will repass the
measure at the next session, which
opens in March. If, after that, the
lords again reject the bill, the commons
will pass it for the third time in 1914,
after which, under the operation of the
recently passed "veto BILL" the meas
ure will become law.
Merry Fight Predicted.
Belfast and all the north of Ireland
are up in arms as a result of the action
today. The prediction that Ulster will
fight showed signs of being fulfilled
there, according to the news from Bel
fast.
Great demonstrations, participated in
by thousands, followed the receipt OF
the news there that the commons had
passed the Home Rule Bill. Orangemen
who surrounded the city hall by thou
sands publicly burned a copy of the
hated bill and joined in making pledges
to fight its operation to the last gasp.
Exciting Scenes.
The scenes enacted were more excit-
inc if ANYTHING than during Covenant
Week. in Ulster last year, when thou
sands of OranCemen, loyal to England
and bitter in their opposition to Home
Rule, signed a covenant pledglng them.
selves to resist by force of arms. If
necessary, the carrying into erect OF
the measure which is now before the
peers for action.
Ulster has always opposed Home Rule
for Ireland. Though basically this OPP
position is claimed to be founded on
LOYALTY to the English government the
Orangemen and their neighbors and
fellow.eountrymen, who are now striv'
ing for Home Rule, have become so en-
FILTERED over religious differences that
the breach between the two has con-
stantly widened.
Grievance of orangemen.
The Orangemen feel that with Home
Rule secured and control of government
placed in the hands of their enemies the
Orangemen will be denied a right to
participate in the country's affairs and
will be oppressed to an even greater ex-
tent than the Home Rulers now allege
they suffer.
1t is freely stated that in the event
the Home Rule Bill should finally be-
come law Ulster will rise and that
armed force may be necessary to re.
store peace in that part of the much.
troubled Emerald Isle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
CHINA BRINGING TOURISTS.

san FRANCISCO January IT,
Especial 20 Tho Advertiser = The
Pacific Mail liner China sailed for the
Orient via Honolulu, this afternoon,
with i20 cabin passengers aud 100
Asiatifs 10 ihe steeTaRe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

Attorney George A. Davis yesterday
received his appointment as commits
sioner of deeds for the States of Cali
fornia, New York and Massachusetts,.
Attorney Davis has offices in room 81
of the Campbell block.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
Especial Gable to The Nippu Jiji,)

TOXIC, Japan, January l7.-Follow-
ing stormy and exciting session of 500
editors and journalists in convention
here today, all of them prominent in
the political life of Japan, resolution
was passed, almost unanimously, call
ing for the impeachment Of Prince Taro
Katsura, the PREMIER and his cabinet.
This national convention of editors
was held under the auspices of the
Toxic Press Club, which had issued in
vitations to the editors Of every infiu-
entail newspaper in the Empire to at
tend and take an active part in the
political movement Soon after the in
vitations were issued representatives,
from hundreds of papers began to ar
rive at the capital and met today.
The object of the convention was
solely to arouse public opinion to pro-
test against the existence of the Kan.
ryo.ha, or bureaucratic cabinet with
Prince Katsura at its head. The Kan
ryo,ha, it is declared by the Japanese
editors, is menace to the constitu-
tional form of government and this
must be prevented at once for the well
fare of the nation.
Diet May Impeach.
TOXIC, January 1.-THE thirtieth
session of the Imperial diet now in re-
cess, will meet again on Monday next
II is proposed by the leaders of the
Seiyu. Raj and Kokumin'To to impeaeh
Premier Katsura aud his new ministry
These two parties, which oppose the
kanryo-ha, possess controlling ma
iority IN the chamber of deputies. Their
plan is such that resolution impeaeh'
ing the premier before the throne be
passed and handed 10 the Emperor.
Meanwhile the premier aud his cab
met ministers threaten 10 dispeTse the
diet when such resolution Is presented
The bitterness Of political feeling IL
considerable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

nNhAfnno Az hlfrs iinRlls 90
Hal IN tafHaH M l9l3 Al iIaf
~ 30 2 4 napffilp 3 asafl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

NJ aud Mrs h A Wadswouh Of
kahnlui Maui afs visiting relatives a.
lilo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07
WHAT MAKES PEOPLE GET SLEEPY IN CHURCH?

ne
preacher
congregation get drowsy
Stella Skinner art in
the Northwestern University, puts it:
address the decorations of
cushions
What
will depressing effect the
probably when dowsy put
would baseball
a prize
when they
sleep?
in the sleeping
powder
He might missed the restful
the congregation feel after
a
and the congregation has had good snooze
problem solve They'll congregations awake
them interested
knowledge much
schemes
all the people
upifed scoded
They interested life deathn
gloom
with the school
love and than
red human blood dishwater Christianity Christ
followed
if at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

aire merchants whose starvation
wages drove girls to white slavery?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

What do you think that Jack john
son thinks, Of those Chicago million
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-07

is the two angled dream that seems to be in
process of working out.
To the north, Ferdinand's dream entailed TAX
ing territory conquered from the Turks by the
Seryians from the Servians. To the south he
threatened Salonk pearl that fell to the
Greeks by right of conquest through their splen-
did army and dashing navy.
Consequently, Constantine is being helped to-
wards realization of his dream by the Servians
who have desire to be Bulgarias Denmark
Nor does Constantine wish that for he knows
Greece then might easily become Bulgaria's
Austria.
Ferdinands army of Bulgars is divided into
two parts. The stronger is in the north seek
ing to overwhelm the Serbs. The weaker is in
the south seeking to hold in check Constantine
and his Greeks. If the Greeks are held back and
the Servians overcome then Ferdinand can hurl
his victorious legions of the north against his
southern enemy, Constantine favorite mode of
fighting of Napoleon the Great.
Should Ferdinand fail in his attempt, Bak-
an federation will probably not materialize and
in the ascendant
the star of Constantine and the Greeks will be