davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
New Coast Steamer Departs Amid
Plaudits After Week Of JOY
GUS Receptions.
GUS Receptions.
iFlom Thursdny Advertiser. J

IT . d .
With a joyful crowd on board and
an equally joyful and noisy crowd on
pier No. IS, the joy ship Matsonia de-
parted yesterday morning from Homo
lulu at ten o'clock for its Arst return
trip TO the mainland where tales will
be told and told again OF the splendid
reception accorded the new Matson
liner in different ports in the Hawaiian
Islands.
ihe departure Of the Matsonia while
not attended by the formalities that
marked the entrance of the vessel 70
these waters, was the occasion for a
large demonstration. Steam whistles
from all the vessels in the harboI
screamed parting salute that fol
many minutes completely smothered
the musical farewell rendered Wy the
Hawaiian band from the pier. Tons OF
ribbon streamers were thrown from thu
decks OF e. 4sParting vessel TO friends
left behind ,..l lusty cheers were Civ
en- to Commander q. w. Saunders AM
his fellow o.icers as the new popular
Island carrier made its first farewell
The Matsonia carried enc hundred
and seventy.eight passengers and wa
weighted down with heavy cargo Of
freight. The vessel took away owe
1000 tons Of freight consisting chiefly
Of sugar and molasses in bulk In Til,
cargo there were several Thousand
punches Of bananas and a big cOnsign
lnent of preserved pineapples.
The Matsonia also carried larg,
consignment Of mail which Is expeete,
TO reach the Coast early next Monda,
morning
Captain William II. Matson, presiden
and general manager for the Matsol
Navigation Company who came frou
the Coast in the Matsonia and who en-
joyed the continuous reception give
his vessel and officers on this and othe
Islands, did not return yesterday in tn
Matsonia. He will remain here for
month looking after his business af
fairs which include extensive plantatiol
holdings on Hawaii, Mrs. Matson AM
Miss Lurline Matson win also be her
d month. E.I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
Honolulu Will Fittingly Observe Natal
Day of Nations Martyred President
Abraham Lineoln's Immortal Speech al Gettysburg


in liberty
mena created equal sNfNat
engaged in great civil testing whether that nation
e9ed Of that We have dedicate portion Of that field final
isnogether fitting that should this.
dedicated
Of
government Of the people by the people for the people shall perish from the
EARTH wv Hi aM i@ 9s&1# s..7 SN4fteh@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13

mortal speech nj Gettysburg, given
above in full, will make the exercises
noteworthy f
The Sons and Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution and other patriotic as
sociations and societies will also hold
exercises during the day. in all the
schools, public and private, the slghih-
canoe OF the day viii be dwelt upon.
Oscar j.. W. Scott, chaplain of the
Twenty-ffth Infantry of Sehofeld Bar
racks, win speak on " Lincoln, the Ideal
American, ,, at eight O'Clock this eve
ming ~ Cooke Han, Y. NJ. C. A.. For
mer Senator Charles II, Dickey deiiv-
cred nm address on Lincolp issf night
before the students Of the Y. M, G. "A.
Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth Pres
ident of the United States and the first
OF the three Chief Executives Of the
Nation "a die by the hands Of assassins
the other marfvts being Garfield and
Mckinley, was born in Hardin county,
Kentucky, on February ~, 1909, OF los
years ago today. Thomas Lincoln and
Nancy Lincoln, his father and mother,
were virginians by birth.
The hardships Of Lincoln 3 boyhood,
early manhood, and even up to the time
the Union, rang with his name, are well
known, and history is full of the story,
As rail.splitter, store clerk, volunteer
soldier in the Black Hawk War, law
student, postmaster, surveyor, lawyer,
member OF the Illinois legislature, LIN.
coin 3 life wac one Of thrilling interest
up TO 1870 From this time to that Of
his election as President. Lincoln de-
voted himself to the great politics Of
the Nation 81
Anti.slavery sentiment received its
greatest impetns whom Lincoln made his
speech, IA House Divided Against IT.
self Cannot Stand, hiaOu June IL, 1858,
at the close of the Republican State
convention at Spring field, Illinois, which
nominated him as United States sen.
ator. 1I3atn s EG.by a
Lincoln was nominated for the presi.
dency in May, 1860, and on November
Q, the Same year, he was elected. He
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
MOSS LEADS lost
MAN FROM FOREST.
John Deter, Confused by Fog on
Eiieuea, Reaches Safety by Aid
Of Novel Sign Posts.

John Detor, Of the Union Grill, who
returned on Tuesday from two weeks
reeuperatine stay at the Volcano House
ON the brink Of KiIauea Volcano tells
n thrilling story Of his adventures while
lost In the rocky wooded Businesses OF
the country around Kilauea. Let him
tell his story,
For nine days in succession ] walk
ed nineteen miles every morning, find
ing the climate and surroundings in
willingly attractive for this Kind of
worldly endeavor.. Adventure fell to
my lot thick and fast, however, on the
ninth day and even now, when thinl,
Of u, a cold chill runs up what they
call my spine.
Thessun was just making it's early
morning appearance over the dark
serried eliza Of the big crater when
started off from the hotel took the
trail for Kilauea-iki, but before | had
gone q mile a fog set in so thick that
could not see my hand in front Of my
face. Thinking the fog would dis,
eipate' itself shortly, ] CROPPED along in
the almost Stygian darkness, knowing
not whittier my legs carried me. AZ
ter what appeared to be several hours
Of this kind Of blind business / found
myself In a thick forest with under
brush so tangled that II required ali
my physical powers, and they are moi
to be ridiculed, to penetrate.
- II was nearly six o clock in the
evening when at last saw the sea
but the country and the coast prinei
| pally appeared unfamiliar TO me. With
the sun making its nest far out in the
sea, ] first discovered my plight.
must have wandered over shoulder OF
Mauna Loa and started down to the
opposite side of the Island. / was
aided in finding my way back by the
moss on the trunks Of the trees. The
moss, perhaps you know, grows on the
north and south side of the trees, IN
order TO get away from the sun which
rises in the east and sets In the west
In this manner gradually made my
return and when got TO the Volcano
House Demosthenes Lyeurgus was just
organizing searching party to 20 af
ter me-
81 went down to Hilo the next day
and beat-it for Honolulu by the hrsi
steamer, for could not stand the guy
ing the boys subjected me to after my
having been lost, like a babe, in the
woods. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
HUI AALu AMATEURS
PUT ON GOOD BILL
Continued froa page two.)

Continued from page two.)
Puryis; Monte Carter, Jack Newberg.
Speciality by Art League Words BY
Watson Ballentyne; music by Alapaki
Smith
"we Love You, Hui Nalu, -" ensem-
BILE. Words by Watson Ballentyne.
Scene, Waikiki Beach. Time, Deeem,
her, 1918.
5'he Part Two. ~
The Hui Naln Boys "At Home.
Photographed by Il. X. Bonnie.
Mo- Part Three. n
Bits of Hawaiian Favorites, by Err
meet Kaai and his Qnintet Club,
Intermission.
Part -Four.
''Come TO the Bali, I" CAN Down
Piecadilly, " Ernest Kaai, Aeeompa.
MED bv Fenella Miles, Lorna Jarret
Anna Harrison, Nellie Williams, Pile
DIES Colburn. Helen Colbhrn, Ellen
Dwight, Hazel Williams, Bernice Kaha
namoku, Ele3nOr Holt, Charlotte Dow
sett, Laura Law, Robert Purvis, Guy
Maefarlane, }. Kanian Evans, Lew G.
Henderson, Francis Evans, Gray Zabris
kie, Ware Camp, Thos. p. w. Gay
George dwight, Watson Ballontyne
William Deshn, David Sherwood
Medley, Hui Nalu Quintet Club.
Parodics Jack Newberg.. ~
q Couleur de Rose Robert Kaawa
and chorus
]. A Dancing Lesson, "M X. Is. Rag,
Edmund II. Steel and Dirke r. KahaDa
.moku. ("M, H. i. Rag" composed by
Alqpak Smitb.)
We Love You, Hui Nalu, entire com
panY. q
Radium Dance Richard Holstein
Earle II, Cook, Dan'l Keaweamahi
James Ii, George KeaweaGahi, Harold
Lishman, II. r. Boyd. Scene, Old
Vienna Cafe, Atlantic City. Time
present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13

whs inangurated on March 4, 1861. y On
April l3, shortly after Lincoln's inan.
gtiration. Fort Sumter was fred upon
and finally daBitalated TO the insur-
rettionists under Beaureeasd. Two days
after the President called for the Hrst
levy Of troops to. preserve the Union,
With the War Of Secession at its
height, with varying successes for the
Union and the Confederaey, Lincoln, on
September 22, 1862, signed the proela.
nation Of emancipation. On June 8,
1864, President LincolR was renomi,
mated and in November following re.
elected President, being inar gurated on
March A. 1866. On April 2 Of the
same year General Lee evacuated Rich.
mnnd, the capital Of the Confederacy,
and the day following President Lin.
coin entered that city. The war was
practically over and the Union had been
saved.
& While attending performance, with
Mrs. Lincoln, at Ford 4 Theater, in
Washington, Pres dent Lincoln was slot
by John Wilkes Booth. an actor, on the
evening of April rs, 1898. md died the
following day, closing life which has
but few equals in the annals Of all
history.
X In q million gatherings today
Throughout the Union, includine HaI
wall, and in the Islands of the Pacific
from Samoa 20 Guam and thence to the
far-away Philippines, Lincoln S master
piece, one of the greatest classics of the
world in sll ages, his address at Gettys-
burg, will be read by man and boy,
woman and maid,
\ On November 10, 1858, fresi lent Lin
coin made this celebrated address at
the dedication of the battlefield Of Get.
tysburg as a soldiers cemetery, where,
at the beginning Of July previous, Gen.
eral Lee had suffered a disastrous de.
feat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
Tell Tale Records Held by AID.
miral Moore Prove E.A. Thomas
Deserter From Monadnock.

Finger prints ON record in the Office
Of Admiral y, L. T. Moore, measure
ments taken and, q photograph in the
archives, K. A. Thomas, once trusted
agent of the United States on the moni-
tor Mohadnock in Philippine waters is
now prisoner in Honolulu awaiting
his future fate which hangs on the
answer that Admiral Moore shall re.
ceiVe from cables sent to Manila yes
terday tc 80 tsli
Thomas was stowaway ON the army
transport Thomas and A. II. Carter, spe-
eial barbor policeman, has had him I'M,
der surveillance ever since the arrival
Of the transport. Carter had Thomas
booked as an army desefter and admits
his surprise when Thomas confessed TO
having left the United States Navy and
the further confession that he had de-
serted the transport Thomas at Homo
lulu because he was afraid that he
would be arrested in San Francisco and
could not make good as asstowaway
on the government boat.
Thomas has worked two days in the
city of Honolulu as ticket taker in the
Empire Theater in the employ of Lon
ME Magoon. Even to the sears on his
body resulting from reckless pranks in
boyhOod days the physical data Of ~
Il. Thomas Is permanently on file in
| the navy department and the two days
that he haunted the precincts Of the
Salvation Army in Honolulu will serve
| him little when ii comes TO Anal deci
sion as to what his punishment shall
be for deserving one Of the fighting
ships Of the United States.
Thomas was one Of seven stowaways
who came into Honolulu on the trans
port Thomas, Four of these were TAX,
ON on 10 San Francisco and being Eng
lishmen will be turned over TO the Brit
ish consul on the mainland Having
acquired the art of deserving ships, ne
/ oording to Special Policeman Carter
Thomas deserted his stowaway advan
tages on the transport in the hope that
he could live the life of a reeltise ~
Hawaii and never be heard of again
A But in this he was mistaken. W. n
He was approached Tuesday morning
by Carter, who said; .tSay kid, Yol
have deserted the army in the Philip
riaes and j have instructions 10 hole
yon for awhile
/ 81 am not an army deserter, re
piled Thomas, "but have run ava!
from the monitor Monadnock in tn
Philippines aud suppose must do what
ever yon say
Carter had caught bigger fish thar
he was looking for, but his hook stuel
fast and as soon as eabled instruction
are received from Manila, arrangement
probably will be made to have Thoma
returned TO the naval authorities in TIL
Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
Irlom Thntsday Adeeftisel. }

This naAbrahaih Lincoln Day. the
one hunarcd MA ffth ahhiyetsary Of
the Nat5dHA hfst haftyred President S
tlftR, ah6d HSnolalu, In common with
ths resi- o. tho Union, todhy pays due
hha proper hoRlagei to mis- memory.
whiltfhs day isghot'h legal holiday
ikstke Tetrltofy, e "a nevertheless gem
orally observed az such, the schools Of
Hawaii, 'botn territorial and private,
holding commemorative exercises in
honor of the day. &.
Among ;he institutions OF ienrning
In Honolulu which will hold exercises
today in honor OF Lineoln's memory
will be, the Mid.Pacific Institute. The
exercises togin at half-Tast four o clock
this afternoon. a. E4
Governor Pinkham will give an adj
dress at these exercises on the man
whom he knew when Hawaii : present
Chief Executive was but a little boy.
81 was but little boy,' said Gov
ernor PinlSham yesterday, Hwhen / first
saw the great man, but I remember the
occasion well, for / was just big enough
TO shake President Iiineoln's hand. !
have just a dim recollection Of his
election TO the presidency, as remem.
Der also seeing the first regiment that
marched TO the great war which for
five years was to turn hell loose on
earth. y
DIR. Albert Erdman Of Morristown,
New Jersey, who is veteran OF the
Civil War, VIII also be speaker at
these exercises. Under the presidency
of DR., Doremus Sendder, the toard of
managers Of the Mid Pacific Institute
will attend in a body. Three hundred
pupils Of the Mills School and the Ka-
wsiahao Seminary, un2kr the direction,
respectively, of the Principals, DR.. w.
p. Ferguson aud Miss Mary Mosher,
will assemble in the chapel Of Mills
School for the exercises. Patriotic
songs and the reading of Lincoln 5 inn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
ADVANCE MAN SPEAKS
WELL OF HONOLULU

Byron Carr advance man for the
SCOTS Antarctic pictures who was TO
leave Honolulu via the Manehuria for
the Orient where the movies will be
shown has concluded 10 remain here
until February "a A--
Carr, who is an enthusiastic automo-
bilist has spent much of his time In
driving about the Island and says that
he wants to see more OF Oahu as well
as the Carnival, for he likes the place
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13

motion or transfer, other than through
channels provided by the commission I.
sartion ,. Every member of the said
departments must conform to and
promptly obey all laws, ordinances,
rules, regulations and orders for the
government Of the department or in
dividuals,
Section 4. Every member of the de.
partment, except the detective force,
while on regular duty shall wear the
prescribed uniform Of the departments
and shall also, while on regular duty
wear upon his uniform such badge and
insignia Of office as may be prescribed
by the head of his department.
These Rules and Regulations shall
take effect from the date Of their adop.
ton. IT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
****&**%&&s****l
cHIcAao. Febrnary 10.

= CHICAGO, February ll.-(As- !
= ISOLATED Press by Federal Wire. I
4 less Charles w. Murphy, owner !
\ of the Chicago National League I
= team threw a bombsheli into or I
4 ganized baseball this afternoon l
4 when he announced that he had
y discharged Manager Johnny Evers. 1
y Asked reason for discharging I
4 Evers. Murphy said that the loss
4 of the last city series between the
4 Cnbs and White Sox was due to \
+ the poor management of Evers. liz I
\ answer to this accusation, both I
\ Evers and Frank Chance, who also l
\ had trouble with Murphy, said !
= that Murphy's actions. were snch l
\ as 10 help ruin baseball.
y The rest Of the National League I
= magnates were much pertnrbed I
= when they heard Of Murphy 8 ac. I
= tons and consider II particularly 4
7; inopportune in view Of the exter. I
+ nal attacks from the Federal I
= League.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
ESTIMATES FOR
SOME kauai CROPS

The estimate for Iihne and Hanama.
uln together for the 1914 campaign is
1900 tons, the production last year
being 5000 for the same estates and
800 for Grove Farm. The K0lOa esti.
mate for 1914 is 1900, the production
last campaign being $780, Garden Isl,
and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
ASKS 100000 FOR
KAHULUI BREAKwATER

WASHINGTON, February g. Dele
gate Kalaniahaole OF Hawaii today in!
trodueed a bill in the house appfopriat-
ing 100000 for q breakwater at Kahu-
lui, Island of Mani,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
(From Thnrsdar .Adyertiser.l

The members Of Central Union Church
met last night in The parish house To
discuss the proposed revision of the
creed as recommended for adoption by
the Committee OF Nineteen of the Ma.
t'anal Council Of Congregational
Churches recently held in Kansas City.
No definite action was taken as il
was pointed out that while Central
Union is largely congregational the
membership inemdes communicates of
hftcen OF twenty other denominations.
This church was established in 1852
with a membership Of twenty-five.
Tpr'N Of TIE oharter nemhers are still
members Of the congregation.
The new creed differs from the old
Up that il contains definition OF pur.
pore, and an expression Of belief in the
essentials only, The new creed Is. an
epitome OF positive faith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13

At the beginning of last year there
were in this country in actual operation
1897 national banks, representing a
paid-in capital Of $l,o46,0l2, $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
Proirotions.

Section ]. Vacancies in positions
shall, so far as praetieablp, be filed
by promotion from among persons in
the same department who hold positions
in the next lower rank OF grade. b
Section 2. Promotions shall be based
on competitive examinations aud tsop,-
paFat;ve efficiency in the service OF tho
candidate for promotion. "
Section S. Examinations for promo.
tion shall be ordered as often as may
DE necessary 60 meet or ahtieipatetlthe
needs Of the service. aat Ais MS
Section 4 denominations for promo.
tion shall be eondueted,and thu eligible
lists prepared IN the same manner a.
presesibed for original appointments. :
Section o. II atlany time the com.
mission shall decide that the good of
the service viii be promoted thereby,
It may hold an original examination for
any grade IN the service. eseAtlhH fsr
Section 6, The commission may re-
quire an applicant for promotion to fur
nish certificate from physician that
he is physically qualified to perform
the dgties Of the position to which he
seeks 70 be promoted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13

THROWS OUT RULES
CONTINUED From Page Two.)

Continued From Page TwO.)
section 2. The person selected for
appointment shall be duly notified by
the head Of the department making the
appointments; and IL the person so Be-
lected shalt fail 20 respond within ten
DAYS to an offer of appointment sent
Ey registered mail, to IS postoiiice adj
dress as registered with the commits
sion, he shall be considered as declin.
ing the appointment and his name shall
be stricken from the eligible list If,
however, IL shall be made TO appear 70
tho commission within thirty days af.
Ter the sending Of such notice, that the
person was unavoidabiy and without
fault on his part prevented from ae-
cepting the said appointment, his
name may be restored to its proper pc.
sition upon the eligible list,
Section 8. The heads of the said de-.
partnents shall make Immediate report
to the commission Of all appointments,
and the names Of those certified and
not appointed shall be restored TO their
position upon the eligible list ih6t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13

thereon to which he is entitled by his
percentage Of standing ON the eligible
list at the time of his appointment, and
his name shall also be placed upon the
" Lay-off and Reinstated List which
said list is hereby established for all
positions in both departments.
Section ?. IL a position is to be filed
that has been temporarily made vacant
by lay.of, such position shall be filed
by the appointment thereto from the
Lny-Of and Reinstated List, Of the per-
son who last held such position and
was temporarily laid of therefrom; and
upon requisition from the head of his
department, the commission shall GER
tity the name of such person for re-
appointment, if he be still on such list.
Section 3. III, at the time the head
Of either department shall determine to
refill a position temporarily made va
ant by lay.of, the name Of the former
incumbent Of such position shall have
been removed from the f'Isay-off and
Reinstatement List y for any cause, the
commission shall, upon request by the
head Of such department, certify to him
names from the current eligible list
IN the manner provided.
Section 4. Upon the reinstatement
~ a person who shall have been tenn
porarily laid of and reappointed as
hereinbeforc provided, his name shall
be removed by the commission from all
lists.
Section 8, The head Of the depart
nent laying on the incumbent of any
position in his department shall give
notice in writing thereof to the con.
mission, which notice shall state the
same of the person, the title Of the
position involved and the amount %
salary attached thereto. r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
n*********** -

+ CHICAGO. February LII As !
y sociated Press by Federal Wire !
= less) President Ban Johnson Of !
y the american Baseball League this J
= afternoon announced April "a, as !
= the opening date Of the League ;
4 with games at Boston, New York,
= Chicago and Detroit
y Chicago was fortanatc in the !
= drawing Of SUNDAY games getting !
4 total of fifteen, the largest !
amount Of any team ia the league,
1n4*AhA4Mh#&&#*#I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
Temporary Appointments.


Section l. In cases of emergency the
head Of either department may tenn
Porarily appoint persons, without re-.
QUESTION, to perform regularly recur
rent duties requiring not TO exceed two
days service in each week; but il the
service to be performed is continuous
on some particular work or for the sea-
ron, such appointment shall be made, in
regular order, from the commission =
eligible list Of persons thereon willing
10 accept such temporary employment,
without in any manner affecting the
standing or right Of such persons 10
permanent appointment in case of va
caney, IL ,#l>
a,"".t General.
/. Section l. Applicants who shall pass
the physical and mental examination
shall thereafter be examined by or IN.
der the direction Of the commission, III
writing, spelling, arithmetic, the Eng
lish language, aud such other practical
questions relating to the position sought
by the applicant, as shall be deemed
advisable by the commission.
Section 2. No officer or member OF
the department. shall. directly or indi-
rectly, solicit the interference, or inter
'eession Of any person 70 effect bis pro.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-13
Lay-offs and Reinstatementa.

Sefrion !. Whenever il becomes nee,
essafr TO reduce the force in any divi-
siorly of either Of said departments, the
nanF Of the person so laid OH shall be
PLACED by the commission upon the
eligible list for the position held by him
at the time Of lay-of, Ia the order