davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
PR0H!BITIoNISTS TOO
SANITY, HE DECLARES

INDIANAPOLIS, January I5.-De-
claring that the goody-goody atti-
tude'' hurt the party's cause, George
Z. Pennell of Pennsylvania in address
ing the prohibition national conference
here today, urged that "we be just
like other people" and that one man 8
vote is as good as another 8.
I'VE have conducted our cam
raigns," Mr.. Pencil declared, $50
that a man had to lie saint before he
could vote the prohibition ticket. L
am sick and tired of hearing prohibi-
tionists tell each other how good they
are"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
Castle on for Pahoa.

Word was received early yesterday
morning OF the Pahoa fire in time for
J. b. Castle, the principal stakeholder
in the Pahoa company, TO catch the
Mauna Kea for Hilo and the scene OF
the FIRE. Mr.. Castle has been the main
support Of the company and IL has been
mis- money, on the whole, which kept
the company on It's feet through Us
early difficulties and brought Il 10 the
point where prohls might have been
expected. Much sympathy for Mr.
Castle has been expressed, as II il fear
ID that this loss, following d number OF
Others, will seriously emharrass him
The effect of the PRhoa IRE will b,
Ten in Honolulu Material Tor IA,
Mama l.oa wharf Wag being turned on
~ Tho mill and che completion 0f that
W0fh viii he delayed until somo pay
my hlorfs in iHhe thr place " M
ohia blocks drHfrd. can be secured
from fhr f0Hst ~ bod aiso hrrn or
pfeif9 ihaf ihr rahna COMPANY soul,
r. one ~ ihf u'iter foT thr iAfFf nav
inY fUnifhfH aHnn f0 49, rHlrffi luti
ht ihf riif H0t "HHruf Hni q rffa
fnee Df lhf onH lla'h renHe'H tll
hrli Hsr eHrrnel ~ hH,p mhtfHa
fHfli An iDf uIf NJ hf quoted if ih
latfF NJ flh1 if.n m siItH pHFf
arnif
As iohatan slf nf ils palm
NHHaF" F iH finH.iHiH hHfIfH Asa
AZ hi1ial M tHr hHfIMt NHnif5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
EXPERIENCE Is THE BEST
TEACHER.

- A great deal has been written and
SAID IN the newspapers regarding Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Mr.. p.
cronle OF Cairns Moor, Natal, Africa.
'ftlll only g few people are aware "
ihe great value OF this remedy. There
y an old pfoYeTb that Experience Is
the best Teacher Ny family aud /
were attacked by severe eoids and
coughed 20 that Tor several nights We
could not enjoy sleep ! decided 10 tFy
hamherlaips Couch Ramedy aud
whfn We together had emptlsd ihs bot
ile Ne Nefe all cured. recommend
Ills remedy as b true and family physif
elan fpT saio ~ nenu0n. Smile A
20 iid., ARenif fsF Hawaii -~AdYsT
ilssmtnt /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
Look at New Jersey.

All that has happened heretofore of
legislative character does not war
rant this inference. Note New Jersey
The Governor, soon after his election
20 his present office, made good his
promises that he expected 10 be tho
party leader BY virtue OF his commits
sion from the people. lie sailed har |
ahead against those who interposed
lie went into the legislature, pre-.
seribed what laws should be Enacted
and never "let up" till the things he
wanted were granted. lie had rather
a gontlemanly way Of going about u
but neyerth eless he knew what he
wanted, why be- wanted IL, aud when
he wanted u Certainly be had a
fashion ~ keening ON amieable terms
With the individuals Of the legislature
whlrh b worth bearing la mind
The natural deduction ls that Nc
Wilfon viii undertake 10 deal witt
congress Nd about the same fashion
VIII all ihe conversation fhai h pnnr
ng into bic listening ears, BE- should
~ ahle Hfier while 10 dsierHin,
about shat hr NHnia hnd Che rhani ~
hfo strong ihai Nher no mind is hspf
hr all NHni ia hNlA congress fo duina
10 HH WTttilInrsiF Ha mHY Do fau
nnas in b. nHn r. qHifr . iIHrrenl
lnfF flHh flr a. IlHiHTr ~ hra
ifsff Rni hN ln 200 nni ~ bf eel
FffA M Hli wf'lf h oRf Wan n
N4f lnH R0funli lI nHf mHh GOD
sil#ifmlf lN1f 90 FaaalY HaWit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
STRIKE CERTAIN
TO COME NOW
CONTINUED from Page TrOl

must follow that when the company
valves its right TO select the agents by
whom alone its duty TO both individ.
walls and the public can be carried out,
the public would have righteous cause
for complaint.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
Cannot Yield.

Feeling thus, We cannot yield 10
the demand made, and therefore refuse
20 enter into any such agreement as
10 proposed.
con the part OF the company, this
IL not intended M q contest with the
principles of organized labor, with
which We are thoroughly acquainted,
aud for which We have great respect
u Is protest against a demand which
seems 20 ns 30 DO highly unreasonable,
pf VOL af inconsistent with the spirit
Of fairness usually prevailing amongst
men, pfRanlfed Oh unQrgHnifed, possess
inR lhe Intelligence Tequired u licensed
masiar ana maior
~, after lUafuiug tho ati.iude of
0ul company ~ sc' form herein, you
thuuli doilfe b conference, onf board
VII gladlY Hppoint fommliiee ~
mffi B fommiilfn If g9uf bafhufn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
KAUAI TREASURER AND
BRIDE VISIT THE CITY

Accompanied by his bride of a few
weeks, Harold Morgan of Lihue, Kau-
al, arrived In Honolulu this week.
The couple are on brief honeymoon
trip and plan to return home within
a few days. While here they are pur.
chasing furnishings for their new home
in the Garden Island.
Mr.. Morgan is treasurer of Kauai
as well as assistant cashier of the
Bank of Hawaii at Lihue.
1.-THE new bank building is rapidly
nearing completion at Lihue," he said
yesterday, "and We expect that il win
be ready for occupancy within a short
time Kauai is prospecting and bust.
ness conditions are very encourag-
ing"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
Latest Wireless Says
Pahoa Village in
Danger.
(By Kahulau wireless)

HILO, January 29.-(Special to The
Advertiser) THE Pahoa lumber mill,
fitted with modern machinery; four
million feet of ohia lumber and one
hundred thousand feet of sawn Ha-
waiian mahogany, the valuable kOa for
which n great demand has grown, were
destroyed yesterday in one of the most
ruinous fires that has ever been known
in the history of Hawaii. The loss is
estimated to be half a million dollars,
with no insurance.
At four O'Clock this afternoon word
was received from Pahoa that the wind
had shifted and that the village, con
tanning the homes of three or four hun
dred people, score of shops and a
number OF other buildings, including
saloons, n church and schoolhouse,
was threatened with destruction.
The fire was being fought by hun
dreds of volunteers, including num-
Der of Hilo residents, who took the
Hilo fire engine to the scene on spe.
cial train, and large number of labor.
ers from the 0laa plantation, who work.
ed under the directions of their plan
tation lunas.
Origin Mystery.
The fire was discovered at midnight
but the cause is unknown. lncendiar-
ism is suspected, however, as at half.
past eleven, only few minutes before
the fire was discovered under full head
way, Col. Sam johnson, the manager OF
the company, had visited the mill and
found everything as it should be, The
fire broke our in the neighborhood OF
the pumphouse and spread so rapidly
that the first frefghters to respond t.
the alarm could not get to the pumps
The main mill burned first. Then the
fire spread to the planning mill and from
that to the piled.up lumber This was
piled to season and in such way that
II gave the flames chance to spread
quickly.
In the mmberyard were four million
feet of the mill product, including q
hundred thousand feet of Roa and
three hundred thousand feet of ohia
flooring. This entire stock was de-
stroyed, the only sawn lumber left be
ing number of ohia railroad ties.
Explosions Startled Workers,
When the fire was first discovered
a;solth wind was blowing, winch drove
the flames away from the railroad sta
tioR and company store, allowing this
to be saved and keeping the firebrand'
from blowing on to the buildings in the
main village. The managers houst
also escaped the flames, although al
one time it was on fire.
Some explosives stored in the mil
warehouse went Off, scattering blazing
timbers about and driving the mer
away from their work. There were
two explosions, one closely following
zhe other.
Colonel johnson estimates the loss tC
be 100000, against which there is nj
insurance, the policy of the company
having been 10 put the amounts of tn,
heavy premiums into fre,hghting ap
paratus, Of which the mill had wha
appeared to be safe amount.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31

This Il a condition over which the
mnrteF have nhrolutely no control, for
the reason that their suggestions Ia the
premises aye not considered. IN nome
instances thego are TOW good men
obtained, bot oue trip Il usually saf
hsleni ~ cause describes hefoTe thr
mort iip, for fho reason that q few
nhlr bodied mrH afe obliged 90 40 The
nfsatrf part of ihe Nafi There Rfs
nf.ufenfrs shire frTsrl ihfongh ln'
rWf.frrf NJ DO fffa NHa plaffd ln
Jeopardy aui hsffl9 rsraffd fifsfpf
"a ffflaHf nafHff
Nhsn 49, sniaea " Gag laliHg -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
WILSON PROSPECT
WORRIES SOME
lust What Manner of President
He Will Be the Crowd"
Cannot ForetelI.
By Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser,)
WASHINGTON, January ll.-Won-
dernent grows, with all the recent hap
penings, as to just what kind of man
to get along with in the public service
President-elect Wilson will be. There
has been no abatement in the reports
that he is, self-willed. Although he
listens and listens-listens to such an
extent that many marvel whether he
knows so little about public questions
that he is in the throes of the acquir-
ing process-he acts with dispatch and
determination when he does act. He
gives battle when there is interference,
carries his fight 70 the people and con
tinues his warfare to the last ditch.
Somehow or other congress has been
absorbing the impression that, as Pres
ident, Mr.. Wilson would be kind and
gentle. Many have Rugged to their
hosoms the idea that Mr.. Wilson, in
the White House, would defer to SEN
ate and house of representatives on
matters legislative He would be
ever courteous and affable and not in.
sist upon having his way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31

Lee Mcciung, formerly United States
treasurer at Washington, will be a pas.
senger on the return voyage of the
Cleveland. He was captain OF the Yale
football eleven In 1892,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31

men is considered, it can be fully real.
lied by any man of common Judgment
that competency is totally disregard
ed. The duty of employing men as
seamen for the lnter-Island Steam
Navigation Company is committed to
man who, not being seamen him
self, is unable to perform his trust with
that discriminating judgment which the
eXigencies of the situation demand and
whose main object appears to be to
enlist numbers, efficiency not being con-
sidered. When crew is desired, the
shipping master sends runner to the
various corners and places which the
unemployed frequent, and the men are
gathered in more or less unfit condi-
ton, and sent to the steamers, regard
less of who or what they may ne. If
the complement cannot be obtained IN
this manner, visits to the Filipino
Korean. and Porto Rican lodging houses
are made, and there the balance is re-
cruited in the most haphazard man
ner.
Once Famous.
"some time ago, the seamen employ
nous throughout the world for their
ability as experts in handling life and
freight boats, under all conditions of
wind, weather and sea, ana the COM
pany now treats as an asset the reputa-
ton which it acquired as the result
of the labor of these men. These men
have in most instances been lost to tne
company through misunderstanding re-
garding the amount of pay coming to
them at the end of the trip.
"The masters realize that at the
present moment it would be difficult
matter to obtain the services of those
men again; but what they do claim is
this: That they should be allowed 20
have some voice in regard to the
selection and retention of the men at
present available, for this reason;
that If the masters ere allowed to
retain the men, they could in time so
train them to handle the freight and
life boats that they would approach that
degree I efficiency shown by crews N
former times. At the present time it
is very seldom ship has the same crew
twice.
Below Average Intelligence.
"In fifty per cent >of the steamers
operated, not five per cent of the men
engaged understand the English or Ha.
waiian languages, and are not up 10,
but far below the intelligence Of the
average seaman. The present officers
Of the ships who have the management
OF these crews, are so thoroughly dis,
eouraged with the proven futillty Of
their uneeasing efforts, and knowing
full well that the results reflect on
their ability as officers aud seamen.
many have expressed their intention OF
withdrawing from tho service Of the
company, because, for the reasons here.
10 stated, they cannot adequately meet
their responsibilities as sueh,
In this connection, We call the e..
iepiion OF the public 20 tbs fact that
a bill u nos pending IN congress 20
Iequira SEAMAN 10 stand q prescribed
examination ~ 10 biz hlners 20 perform
iha duiiou which that position Involves
ihus showing ihal public 0plulou, hay
log hefnmr fenfffif 90 The maiifT, ~
WHndl ihai sac r'taaiian De dealt with
hF ~ auiheIlfl Which rHn ffqpirf chip
pFueu a. uaa pfeeHaiipnf fqf iAr ahfs
Al n paHfnsrW aHa fielgbl "
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-27
ALL ARE NEW
At THE GRAND

Tonight at the Grand Theatre will
be shown an entirely new change OF
pictures and all OF high order and
late releases:
THE FACE OR THE VOICE.
is one OF the most interesting OF the
series The beautiful face attract,
the beautiful voice charms; handsom.,
j.. as handsome does. and tha. is ;he
reason that the voice won.
AN INDIANS FRIENDSHIP, j."
is feature number strong in charac
ter
"A QUEEN FOR \ DAY. is a
continuous laugh.
THE WATER RATS" is Lu-
bin picture and consequently good
one.
BE on hand this evening and enjoy
this set OF hieh-class pictures.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-27
Financial Loss

one hundred million dollars. The
The financial loss is now figured at
railroads being among. the. heaviest
losers. Many business blocks. both
in Dayton and Indianapolis, have
been completely ruined. Civic I'M
provcments have been wiped out.
Water systems are ruined, as has fol-
lowed in sewer systems and cutters.
meaning the practical rebuilding OF
the districts by the stricken citizens.
1t is feared to-day that other large
cities lower down the rivers will be
swept. and warnings have gone forth
to prevent the further loss OF life ii
poSs sibe.
CINCINNATI. O.. March 20
Cincinnati i, threatened with floood
At midnight the danger line was pass
ed and the stage OF $50 feet was
reached. The river is rising an inch
an hour The Union Central station
has been deserted and what few trains
are operating are deturing by other
routes.
At awrcnceberg. u miles below
this city, the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road tracks were dynamted late last
night in order to let the back water
from the Great Maimi to run out. and
this, it i believed. saved the town
from being swaInDed DcSDitc this
four persons are reported drowned
there.
The Muskingum. Scioto and Great
and Little Maimi Rivers are running
out from the Ohio side. while the
Likcing is out OF its banks and run
ming out from the Kentucky side A
fifty y-seven-foot stage by noon to-day
was predicted by the local iorecaster.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-27
IMPROVEMENTS
IN THIS CITY

The coming of spring has started
many improvements i'll this city. a
number OF Carson homes are to be re-
modelled and others erected The
old Klein corner near TIL" Catholic
Church has been purchased by Mr.,
Upton and is being remodelcd. When
finished it will be an up to date place
and an Improvement to the section.
1t is understood that. the Y. & T.
will shortly tear down the old car
barn near the Governors Mansion
This is one OF the unSightiv building,
that docorates the west end OF Car
son. 1t has simply fallen into decay
and is propped to keep ii from falling
to pieces The winds have bereft il
OF the few remaining shingles and the
old shed has simply outlived its use
iulncss. This move on the part of the
railroad people will be greatly ap-
preciated by all who have civic i'm
provements at heart
Other private citizens are tking up
the movement for town Improvement.
which indicates that the coming
spring in Carson this year will be
hcralded with many substantial i'm
provements that go toward material
and substantial benefits
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-27

I the editors, the newspapers, the Ty-
biographical Union, the printers and
the Nevada Press Association are
worth consideration, voted for this
measure.
At no time since the introduction
of this bill had it been shown to be
unjust, in fact it has been shown by
the members of the Supreme Court,
the Attorney-G General, and other most
prominent lawyers that it was a just
and good measure, and one that would
do more to help clear the dockets of
cases than anything that could occur.
The bill was fought by number OF
petty lawyers who cannot see beyond
their stenographer, and fortunately
the names of such men are on the
register, where they can be referred
to when occasion calls for. i
Had any Senator given Logical
reason for defeating the bill there
would have been no comments. As
it was the bill was put to sleep be-
cause it helped few lawyers, because
Mr.. Mcintosh did not want it, and be-
cause it would have probably helped
the newspapers and printers through
out the state.
A weak plea for economy to liti.
gants was raised but it would not
hold, as it was repeatedly shown that
the briefs could be printed cheaper
than to be typewriter. One newspa-
per man went so far as 70 agree to
sign a contract to print all briefs ten
cents page cheaper than they would
cost the 1itigants by being typewrit
ten. So the plea of economy cannot
be used as an excuse for, defeating the
measure 1t is hoped that at the next
meeting of the Nevada Press Associa-
ton a vote of thanks will be rendered
the Democratic Chairman and the
members who believe with him.
The vote in the Senate on the bill
was as follows:
Yeas:-Balzar. Bell. Coryell. Dolf,
Fulmer. Gault, mils.-7.
Nays:-Arnold. Ascher. Bergman.
Chaplin, Heffernan, Horsey Kendall,
Mack. Scanlan, Stickney. Sweeney.
Tannal1il1-12
Acknowledgements, Jones. Miller.
Senator Chaplin is on of the pro-
pretors of the Ely Record. and stat
ed that he did not know anything
wrong about the bill, did not know
whether it would increase the cost of
but that he wa against it
any way. As he knew nothing against
the bill he must have had "other rea-
sons" for voting against his own in
terests.
Senator Sweeney insists. and his
statements have been corroborated.
that he voted for the bill He was
in favor of the measure on general
principles. and also had personal rea-
sons for wishing to see it become a
I uy
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-27
The Brief Law Matter
And How il Was Killed
Question Reviewed After Session.
Newspapers Lose Out on
the Final Issue

During the session i'll the Senate
the bill that passed the Assembly by
a handsome majority providing for
the printing OF law briefs was put to
a two-year sleep by those in the Sen
ate who forgot that they were a few
months back asking the assistance OF
the newspaper men in the camaign
The men who voted to help trim
down the newspapers evidently be-
lieve that they do not need the friend
shi of the Nevada Press Association
paper may yet discuss.
The Typographical Union, the old
est established Union in America and
one that has toted fair with the pco-
pie, had asked for one bill in this ses-
sion. They with the editors and pro
prietors and the Nevada Press Asso-
citation, which have boosted and
doomed every individual district in
the stat, and which have done all
in their power to set forth the re
sources had asked means of bettering
their condition that this bill pass.
From the day the measure landed
in the Senate it had hard rowing
There was fight from the start and
while the measure was held up it was
believed that it might be given the
vote it was entitled to. The actions
Of the Senate proved differently.
1t will also be remembered that
when this measure was introduced
that Bert Mcintosh, the late Demo
cratic Chairman, took off his coat and
started campaign against the bill.
Mr.. Mcintosh stated that he could
control enough votes in the Senate tc
land the bill in the trash heap. 1t
was scarcely believed that he held this
influence, especially as the measure
had not yet been introduced and its
provisions were not known to the
members. but he delivered the goods,
made good his threat, and the Sena
papermen must take off their hats to
him on this score. Mr.. Mcintosh. IL
is understood offered to make bets
that he would get the newspapers
boys and if he found any takers, he is
now entitled to gather in his bets.
Senator Chaplin, the only newspaper
man in the Senate. one of the pro-
prietors of Republican paper in Ely
and elected from White Pine County
stood against the bill from the day
it was introduced. He fought
against the measure and voted to kill
the bill. He goes on record as being
a newspaper man who works against
the welfare of the newspapers. his
chosen calling. It might also be men
toned that this same Senator is not
. member of the Nevada Press Asso-
citation and he is welcome to be class
ed as close friend of Mr. Mcintosh
\ number of the Senators who ap-
preciated the work of the papers in
their districts, and who believe that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-27

AMENDMENT
IS SIGNED
Governor Places Law
on Book by Action

Governor Oddic has signed Assem-
bly, Bill No. 24S. which IS the Recall
Law OF Nevada The ameniments to
the Constitution having passed the
two houses and been approved. The
law was framed by the Judiciary
Committee OF the Lower House.
The new law provides that every
public officer in the state is subject
TO recall from office \ petition must
be filed with names equal to 25 per
cent of the number qualified to vote
in such election.
The petition shall state III not more
than 200 words why it is desired to
recall the officer.
When the petition is filed the
clerk shall within 20 days issue call
for a special election within 20 days
Of the date of the notice. The officer
however. may resign within five days
Of the filing of the petition. where
upon the resignation shall be accepted
But if he do not resign he shall stay
on the job until after the election is
declared and the result is announced.
As 10 the ballot there may be other
candidates nominated who may run
also. but ii there are no candidates
the ballot shall be on the question for
or against the recall of the officer
charged
If there be other candidates then
the one receiving the highest number
OF votes shall be declared entitled to
the office during the remainder of the
term.
\ petition may not be filed until
after the officer has served SIX months
unleS he be senator or assembly,
man, when he shall have ten days
immunity and only one petition shall
be filed unless the petitioner deSir-
ing a second election shall pay the
costs OF the preceding election.
In nominating other candidates to
ction 2S per cent of the voters must
sign the petition and no one who no.
inmates someone else This provi-
sion has munlh meat in it. Out OF
per cent of the voters it will take Is
per cent to start the recall. 1t takes
one-third OF the balance of the peo-
which would possibly limit the num-
Der OF the other candidates to
three, provided a man be limited to
which is question. and also pro-
vided 100 per cent OF the voters are
willing to sign some petition or 9TH