davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

At Shiduokh the party was shown
about the city BY the mayor and pros
i,lent of the chamber Of commerce and
special police were detailed 10 500 thai
noldisgrace might be brought upon the
municipality BY any anti.foreign hood
mmierh or any display Of pickpockel
SKIN The members Of the party ap
pre6iated the care taken OF them but
rofnso 90 believe that there is the least
atom Of danger from such universally
polite and smiling popuiaec as has
been met with everywhere.
visit Tea-curlng Factory.
Among the places visited in Shidnoki
was tea.curing factory--not working
becanse this is not the picking season
and paper mill, where handmade
papers are turned out This mill sup
plies some Of tho pamphlet-coyer and
othef fancy papers used in the job dc
pnrtment Of The Advertiser,
When leaving this city the visitors
we're presented with two groat bamboo
baskets filed with the fruits Of the
distfict--orange and pomelos, the may.
or b card accompanying tine generous
gift.
& Prom shidnolsa 10 Nagoya the party
passed. through the beautiful tea dis.
tricts of Central Japan, with magnif.
cent Fnjlyama towering over each love.
N scene. The "trip was made on Sun.
day, more or less observed as q holiday
III Japan, and at zach station were
crowds Of exeursionists, ont celebrating
The glpries Of the Japanese spring. The
fafmers Of this section are amongst the
most prosperous Of the Japanese and
tho country crowds were gay in their
bright gala clothes t
Nagoya is q great manufacturing
city. the center Of the pottery and
clDisonne industry and its commercial
museum Is q Joy TO visit. Scores Of
great showcases display the pick Of
the district s products and there are
polite attendants to explain, TO show
the samples and to sell, IL the visitor
desires to buy. There Is no pushing
of goods, however, the main desire be-
ing to display and explain. Each Japa-
nesc city maintains such a museum
and il shows excellent business and
promotion sense. Here the museum is
particularly attractive because Of the
great amount Of artistic work done in
the city in cloisonne, china, bamboo
work, fans and toys.
Great Pottery Visited.
This morning was spent In viewing
the castle from afaI, in riding through
the busy streets swarming with people
and in visiting the great pottery Of
Nihon Toki and Morimura for which
Dimond 4 Company are the Hawaiian
agents. This Is one of the most ex
tensive of all japanese pOtterics and
practically every article turned ont by
the three thousand artists in the works
goes TO the United States. In this pot
terry the visitors watched every process
Of manufacture, from the grinding Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
~ Il Q. Mashesoa.


/" 10.
Special Advertiser representative with
Hawaii. y apan Tourists, /,
NAgOYA,I Japan, April s7,The Hq-
Taiisp eEeursipnists are now speeding
through southern Japan a country rich
apd YerdaHt and most .beantifal in It's
springtime freshness IN this section
tho eherfy and plum blossoms have shed
their gay petals, bnt the wistaria Is
Just hlds1oniing into fni.sioye;saess and
horo and thor6 the Iris - IN bloom.
The Japanese time their seasons from
their flowers, as americans have their
baseball season, their football season,
their swimming days and tho days for
skating, and everyone IN Japan h in
tDnseIF Interested in the blossoms o.
they tomay Ep6n tho riBisha men pun
up before phrfipnlarly lovely cherry
tfeos OF gl1wipg wistaria arbors and
proudly point, apSluns TINT the Tlaitpfs
lose none Of the season 8 joys OF over
looltnpne Of the Ane points q the dis
tfirt, ,et sae js'a i-iN'';
flare in iNagoye, city nearly aa
largo ae San ffaBcisco, az elsewhere
wherever the party has bcen, esphtial
cburtesies are sboiHg paid the visitors
By oycryone, efIleiai and otherwise.
Tho paTty arrived lnR night and early
this marnihE the mayor and ether OH
cinla nalie,l and made the PARTY the
city y guests Tho chief OF the tletee'
tive bireau was sletHiled 70 accompany
the visitors wherever they might 20
ana the lvafidus municipal 8depaFt
nf6nts we're placed ct their service,
Unfortpnateiy the national mourning
has resulted in the elosing Of The
very fnmnps Nagoya Uastle and the
Visitors hal to b. content with q view
fjita aaFe lrninaretted issthrihs from
across tho ancient mQat. eDaa. vto,
one Of JapAn's Famous RundingH.
This castle Is one Of Japan very
famous buildings, dating back some
centuries, and il Is surmounted by two
mammoth dolphins, formed of solid
gold. Each great Ash is nine feet high
and seven feet long and tho bullion
value Of the metal is given at half a
million dollars. The castle occupies a
beautiful site, Overlooking the city, and
is surrounded by couple Of miles of
very deep meats.
The party spent Saturday night and
a part Of sunday at Shiduoka, city
about tho size of Honolulu, and the
center Of the tea district Of Japan,
The district exports to America nearly
half the tea exported by the Empire
and in all objections from the city are
tea farms, occupying the hillsides. In
the valleys are grown rice, wheat and
barley and already the two latter
grains are well headed out. The in
tonsive farming produces astonishing
results and II is said that the average
wheat yield here is fifty bushels to the
acre--almost four times tho average
Tor all America
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
No Difference
Tho Proof Is Here the Same as Every
where

i.t-.F Wnete.
Z For those who seek relief from kid
ney backaehe, weak kidneys, bladder
Ills, Doan s Kidney Pills offer hope Of
relief, and the proof is here in Homo
lulu, the same as everywhere, Honolulu
people have used Doan 5 and Honolulu
people recommend Doan's. the kidney
remedy used in America for fifty years.
Why sufferl Why run the risk of dan
gerous kidney ills--fatal Bright's dis.
easel Here's Honolulu proof Inyesti-
gate il.
b. r. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo,
lulu, Hawaii, SAYS: 81 am ninety.two
years Of age, and suffered from back
ache kidney disease for eight years. |
have given Doan,s Backache Kidney
Pills a fair trial. and have been so
greatly benefited that / cheerfully roe
ommend them TO other kidney suffer
ers. y sts
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storokcepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes 80. 500,
or will be mailed on receipt OF price
by the Hollister Drug Co., lIonrlulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is,
lands. l.H Es
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
FreightsTs Of American Hawaiian
Company In Route from
Atlantic Coast. =

Under the new schedule adopted by
the American, Hawaiian Steamship Com.
pany on account Of the disturbances
in Mexico and the temporary abandon
ment Of ports in that republic, yesssls
of the company Atlantic feet, as wei
as those operated in the Pacific. will
make continuous voyages between cast
ern ports of the mainland AMI ths port
of Honolulu. Already two and poss,bly
three Of the big Atlantic freighters are
en- route, the Pennsylvania, stsam!ng
from Key West April 20, tho Mon:onan,
from New York April 80, and the ken
tuckian or Texan, one or the ether Of
which was scheduled to sail from New
York between May ~ and May 10.
These vessels, according to the schedule
issued from the cOmpany's headque-,
tiers In New York, will be followed by a
steamer every twelve days. ~.
F. All the steamers will carry freight
for San Diego, San Pedro, San Fran.
cisco, Seattle, Tacoma and the Hawai-
ian Islands. Freight consigned to post-
land win be transshippcd at San Fran
cisco, ns
Allowing about seventy days for the
voyage from Key West, including stops
along the coast of the mainland, tbs
PennsyIvanian should arrive in Homo
lulu about July 8, The MontanaD, hav.
ing sailed from New York, will be Ave
days longer en- route and viii not be
due until about July ID. y" AE.
As the steamers eastbOund will 90
through without stop they will reach
their destination in ffty.fve to sixty
days. Vessels now en- route will pass
through the Strait Of Magellan but
when the canal opens III will be used
and the transshipment of freight at
Salina Cruz probably will be discon-
tlnued altogether, regardless of eoudi-
lions in Mexico.
"strath" Liners soon Due.
Two vessels Of the HStrathu line,
the Strathardle and the Strathdee,
both Of British registry, are expected
to call at this port within few days
The Strathardle, Captain Lamont
bound from Newcastle, N. s. W., for
Northwestern ports, probably will ar
rive Thursdayj and the Strathdee, Cap,
tain Norris, from Astoria for Austria,
liza, is due in two or three days.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Following is list Of the sugar ship
ments awaiting transportation from
Hilo, as reported by tho steamer Mauna
Kea, which left that port Mondayi
olaa $4,000, Waiakea 1O,5gO, Haw
Mill 1880, Hilo Sugar Co. 300, Ono
mea 1912, Pepeekeo $1,000, Honomr
16,400, Hakalau 1880. Lanpahoohoc
1880, Kaiwiki 5000, Kukaiau 300
Hamakua Mill $500, Paauhau 5000, Ho
nokaa 1900, Punaluu 1894, HonuapC
$40.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
Lawmakers Reconsider Former
Action and Crescent city will
Not Be Deprived Of Music.
ANIL speeial 10 The AdvertIser.l

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, May las a part Of thh
economy program, the board Of super
visors on Wednesday last unceremeni.
ously turned down a communication
from the board of trade, asking that
former action, cutting out the appro-
priation for the band, be reeonsidefed,
and then on the following day, appar-
emily having seen a, great light some.
where, the board voted tl75 n month
for the band, with the same unanimity
with which IL had on the day previous
declined to consider any band appro-
priation at all.
The board of trade communication
congratulated the supervisors generally
on their economy, but proceeded to ask
for reconsideration as far as the elimr
nation of the band appropriation was
concerned. When il had been read by
County Clerk Kai, Supervisor Yates
moved that it be filed. Pritchard see
onded. Kealoha rose TO protest, but
confined his speech to the simple state
ment, ~ We've got to have the band. -
Whom il came to a vote there was no
opposition to turning down the appror
priation. so Ii
In the Thursday meeting Realoha in,
tTcdqcod resolution for $275 q month
for the band. 1t was cut TO $l75 and
unanimously passed. On this sum,
Bnndmaster Caryalho will endeavor to
keep the organization up TO the pres,
emit standard of excellence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
Japan Beautiful In Springtime Freshness
Excursionists Delighted With Nagoya Scenes

the foldspar TO the testing Of the art
objects mndc. A most interesting dc.
pnrtuient was that where more than a
hundred men, women and children were
deftly laying on the colofe. Here lit-
tie boys were husily painting and deco.
rating, getting six sen an hour for their
work. other older experts are paid up
TO hfty sen an hour sen being half
a cent. H
This afternoon a very profitable TIVE
hours were put IN at the celebrated
clpisonhe and enamel factory Of J,
Ando, one Of eight such factories in
Nagoya. Hero the process Of npnufae.
turing this most attractive of Japan q
products was watched and each stage
OF the artists work wondered at. In
one department number Of the firm Z
best artists were engaged on the clois-
onne plates 10 be used in the decorating
Of the Imperial railroad coach 90 be
used by the Emperor and the Empress
for their journey from Toxic to Kyoto
for the coronation next year. The fact
that this firm has been entrusted with
this order is regarded as a very high
honor and the workmen on the contract
are in a special wing Of the factory
and wonr special clothesl The designs
from which they were working were
inspected with great interest by the
Hawaiian malihinis
Nagoya Large military centef,
Nagoya Is a big military center. the
home of tho Third Division, which has
its harrarks ncar the castle, Today
= new division commander arrived and
MANY Of the twenty thousand soldiers
were turnel out 20 receive him. Sew
eral companies of cavalry - somo 400
strong niarched psst the lpng rikisha
line Of the visitors, who dotted their
hats as the battered, war-worn colors
went by. The cavalry was surprise
TO one who had frequently read that
Japan was deficient in this arm of the
service because Of poor mounts and I'M
skillfui riding. The horsemen seen
this morning rode splendidly and their
horses looked better than those seen at
home in use by the Fourth Cavalry.
The men are very natty in khaki with
rcd trimmings, long black boots and
caps with red bands. They carry their
carbines on their backs and look most
businesslike. The Japanese sabre is
lighter than that used by the American
troopers and slightly less curved. The
brides are fitted with heavy and cruel
looking curb bits.
The criticism Of the Japanese cavalry
mounts heard,afte- the recent war does
not apply now. Japan is breeding ex-
eellent chargers, from imported Europ.
can sires and dams from Australia.
Tomorrow the party goes on TO
Kyoto via Nara, where there viii be a
stop Of a few hours to visit the famous
statue Of Buddha, the greatest in ia
pan. At Kyoto, the center OF the silk
industry, a stay of three days will be
made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
NOW rs THE TIME.

For rheumatism YOU viii find nothing
letter thap Chamherln n s Pain Balm,
Now is the time 10 get rid OF II. Try
this liniment and see how quickly it
will relieve the PAN and soreness, For
sale by all dealers, Henson, Smith Is "a /,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

To study conditions here, ias brought
about by the Democratic tariff legis-
latlon, Senator John r. Shafroth, for.
mer Governor Of Colorado and now
United States senator, may visit HR.
wall this summer. News to this effect
was conveyed IN letter to Senator
james L. Coke, received yesterday
Coke, who viii be 10 attendance at the
Elks convention 70 be held at Denver
in the early part OF Jnne. will confer
with Senator Shafroth over the Local
situation, and IL business does not IN,
torfere, he will accompany Senator
Coke on the latter's return here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
Hold Final Meeting In lilo.
PILEs cuRrp n : Io 4 pAns.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
bleeding or Protruding Piles In 5 10
- days ormoney refunded. = Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U. 9. of A. .'E.si (. 77
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
Manager NOVEL; Of Sugar Factors
Company Explaina Why Prices
Are Affected
LFrom woanesday AdyeEtIser.l

A. NJ. Newell, manager Of the Sugar
Factors Company, reports the receipt Of
official cabled messages from the man
agement of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company in New York stat
ing that the Columbian will be back in
Honolulu on its regular schedule, The
Columbian is now diseharging at Bal
boa. 1t will load transshipped merchan-
disc at that port, proceed 10 San Fran
cisco on its regulaH run aud be back
here without any delay.
Speaking Of the higher prices NOVEL;
stated that there ID usually a hardening
OF sugar prices at this time of the year.
The Cuban eentrais are finishing grind
ing and there is Q chance to count and
verify. 1t will appear daring the next
thirty days whether there was an over
estimate Of the crop. 81.
The speculative feature Of the market
is governed by the yolpme of what the
brokers call the invisible supply. This
Is the sugar that has passed through
brokers, refners' and wholesalers
hands. No one really knows just how
much there is of IL, where IL is, how
soon it will be, consumed, or how soon
primary stocks will have TO be drawn
upon to replace it, The demand always
increases during the summer and au,
tumn months, Mr.. Novel; says, on &C.
count Of the large Quantities used in
the fruit preserving industries.
The Sugar Factors, Company is us,
ing its influence to have all the vessels
Of the sugar feet use new Knhio Bay
wharf atlHilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

The only business considered by the
board of agriculture and forestry yes.
terday morning was the application Of
the Hawaiian Irrigation Company for a
license for right Of way for an frriga-
tiOn ditch through the Kohala forest
reserve The board expressed their APP
proval subject TO such regulations as
the Governor may impose ~
Forester n. s. Hosmer was ordered
to proceed on an inspection tour of the
forest reserve in North Kopa, 1t is
planned to fence out the boundaries of
this reserve at an early date. He left
for Kailua on the Mama Loa yester.
day noon. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

Mrs, G, g. BaIlentyiio yesterday re-
ceiyed the sad Intelligence OF the death
Of her brother Dr.. L, n. Redon of Seat
tie. Doctor Redon was struck by an
automobile Sunday evening and died
Monday morning. The particulars Of
the accident have not yet been receiv-
cd. He was physieian in the enjoy
ment Of a. lucrative practise in Seattle.
His arts degree was obtained at Stan
ford University ana his medical degrees
at McCiili University at Montreal after
which he spent several years'in the Der,
lin hospitals. no 8pg
Miss Irma Ballegtyhe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. q. Ballentyne, has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Miss Hart
nageb for the past year.
Doctor Redon was, thirty-eight years
old and native Of Victoria, British
Columbia. He was single and his sis.
ter, Miss Hartnagel, had been residing
with him,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

After lying at the quarantine wharf
since May 3 waiting for the owners,
George A. Moore 6 Co., Of San Fran.
Cisco, to arrange for the disposition of
its cargo of phosphates from Tahiti,
the barkentine s. N. Castle moved yes
terday to the Hackfold wharf TO dis
charge. ntt
The Castle came into port In distress,
its hull having sprung leaks while il
was on the voyage from Tahiti 10 San
Francisco. After passing Honolulu,
Captain won Dahlern, finding that the
pumps could not keep the hold clear OF
water, turned his. vessel about and
headed for Honolulu, arriving May g.
After the barkentine entered the still
water Of the harbor the seams in the
kpll ceased to leak but the captain
felt sure that IL he went to sea again
they would reopen, so he notified the
oy nars Of the condition of the ship and
awaited their Instructions. fhe vesse
probably will 20 TO the Coast with only
enough Of tho cargo in the hold to serve
as ballast. 3.
The Castle Is an old wooden vessel
and is said TO be unfit for tho carrying
Of phoaphates, which pack solid and
becoming a dead weight, have ten
dency TO rack the frame Of a ship in
a heavy sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

4 Ii was rumored yesterday that
4 Charles Ii. Brown, who was re, 7
4 Gently appointed a member Of the I
4 board of health civil service com
4 mission, has rendered his resigna. I
4 tion to Governor Pinkham. 1
r Mr.. Brown, icing a Republic 4
= can, could not hold the position,
\ it was claimed, as stated In The 1
+ Advertiser yesterday. The law
+ reqdfbes that not more than two
\ members of the board shall belong
4 TO the same political party. As 1t I
+ is, Commissioners George PrDen, 1
4 ison and DIR. Ferdinand y. Hede-
= mann are, politically, Republic 1
y cans, it is claimed.
/ do not care to embarass
+ the GOVERNOR Mr.. Brown is re. 4
4 ported to have stated yestefday 1
= when he gave out the information
= that he had rendered his resigna-
y ton. Sooner than do this / 4
y chose to resign 1
u 4 x 4 X X 4 X X x 4 a q - 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

he produced, from the records Of the
county clerk, vouchers for the various
items spent ON the trip.
Hold Final Meeting In lilo.
The commission met this morning,
probably for the last time in Hiio, and
closed UP its hearings. The investiga.
tion was directed 10 the compilation OF
preparing their final report Messrs.
i3reckons, Williamson and Long leave
on the Mama Kea for Honolulu. z
The next meeting will probably be
held In Honolulu and Doctor Elliott ex,
poets to go there for a meeting ii about
three weeks, Soon after that the com
mission viii report and adjourn sine
die, 4, " I, 4 s Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
MISS MATsoN GUEST 4
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

/; Miss Lurline Matson was the guest
Of honor at q bridge luncheon given by
Mrs, Fran. Duck, Jr. The luncheon
was given tt Oakland in the Oakland
Hotel, aftc- which the entire party
motored to the home Of Mrs. Buck In
tho Piedmont hills. Among the guests
were the maid Of honor and brides
maids who will attend Miss Matson at
her wedding to William Roth of Homo
lulu, which is to take place May ~.
Also a number Of the society folk from
San Francisco crossed the bay to enjoy
the delightful affair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

L. p. Bradbury has purchased the
property now occupied by his store.
Our business men are progressing all
the time.
A S-pound boy arrived at the home
of Chas. Hair on last Wednesday morn
ing and fruit grower Onthank says he
is "peach."
z. A. Perkins left Wednesday for
Bellingham, Washington, where he will
spend the winter. His many friends
here hope that his health will improve.
w. W. Ellis came in Tuesday evening
and is visiting at the home of Rev.
John Clayton. 1t is rumored that Mr..
Ellis intends to embark in business
here.
r. f. Harris, of the Harrisburg sec
ton, was in town Wednesday.
Geo. w. Waterman was a business
visitor in Charleston this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Matlock,
a daughter, Aneti, on November 5th.
DIR. f. Taylor was in town this week
rom Walla Walla meeting old friends.
Mrs. Morris NATION and children, of
Nezperce, have come to Kamiah for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
COTTONWOOD

decent crop in all that time.
The local K. of G. basket ball team
played the high school team last Fri.
day and came out victorious by a
score of II to 6. 1t was the first game
payed by either team and they made a
good showing for SO early is the season
The school team will meet the Renbens
school team at the X. c. hall tonight
ana warm contest is expected. Bet.
Ter come out and help cheer the home
boys on to victory
F. G. Nuxoll left Wednesday Co,
Moscow where he will serve on tho
trial jury before the federal court
winch convened there yesterday morn.
ing.
Inc local X. of P. lodge has decided
TO hoid its annual Thanksgiving ball as
usual this year and is making arrange.
ments for rousing, fine time.
D. +. Jenny purchased two fine grade
hostein heifers at the Jacobs sale soutb
OF Nezperce last week and will soon
have a start for fine dairy herd On
his farm.
b. r. Taylor was in town the first Of
the week with 1o-mule pack train and
took back quantity of seed wheat For
use on his farm across the river.
DR.. Orr reports the birth of a bonn.
cling baby SON to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
ohienkott, south of Greencreek. on
Sunday and dainty girl to Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd spencer1 near Fem, ON
Wednesday morning.
Among the Halloween pranks PLAYED |
around town Saturday night was in. |
ciuded the decoration Of many store
windows with writing made with a t.,
low candle. The literary efforts cans.
% some sore spots but resulted in
general cleaning up Of windows, which
helps some. -