davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-10

rTst IL the Aenokan reservoir ITSELF. q
lake twelve miles long and from half q
mile to three miles wide. nesting among
the Catskill hills. Once, long ago. II was
a natural lake. but a prehistoric glacier
tore away the southern hills that held
ana tne city has built new range
","s 70 '.he tneh piace-a great dam
Au ho~vy oikes hVe ana one-hait miles
lohs. varying from ~ feet to u feet In
tn. ba.. ana E h. ..,n,orcsd 49, @ nw . - c.u.n, a.
core. The capacity Of the reservoir 10
A..vUvwV sahons
S-," oes ssservoir' next IN me-
o.. S..,, - suppy tor 'ne Guy
i,r. ~ VIZ ."e AsnoNan
". o~a: s'cu. one-tourtn
,...rvo,. "."..,~ "e 1M VIC"
nr...ur. -. ..s - ". e"ss"s
on..So,t,.,h - -
s,,v.. - ."' s."o ine
viii n. r..ch.s hw .,..na,,. M 80 -,".,"u
Ans IA ana ma. ths N.rso~.
Two v.a,.. NO.. 90. =. -...,
comnlst. ~. 80 20 ~, "
.,d.. n, ~. .,;n,:,. - ~ S.
In c.mn,ss,,. go. 80 .s~,,,S..sN s.s'. .na
'eser-
Two ma ,.L.. :. !. 4
IN. d.n, ~ s,o,h.. ue"w
ana a, ',hi n.,~as ,Is.so a. INC
..ch =, -,,,ah soo 1919 Nway' IN
All a., "a - W." pay
v.,., with o.. $50. >. es VI.
,urnI.h,nw 80. W '"o An ana
A",. "' s.ch 40 many an
... =, v....,,,. '"' N''@"''' 10
-
S'IV 10 PLANT A FOREST OF
TReEs.
...
.,, "u"u ana ,or'y.hve thousand
~. 80. oems p'ah'ed on inc
Vo""e' iana Aoo"t the reservoirs.
M us"or WIN Dis iorce VIII
,,, '"e" w. A~"k stately orNes which
WI" A'd IN keeping the surroundings OF
.o ~ wy ~r suppvl c'ean' .ne commis-
~ "'''' oeesuss OF the o'shinsd
sso'' IN "h'ch Nv fsmiies'
.. s~ persons were housed. were
"oveu .wey or rssed ana burned. Twen-
Cs. humaNs oodies were removed
'lo" ."e 'n'aso cemeteries ana buried
H.y from Sne "a'ersnsd at tine expense
t"e constructor camps. schools and
cuos were estaoLished. churches were
tos'erso' Italian nsstas and negro car.
nve's encourseed. Contractors were
Io.ceo 10 ou'ld ntue towns Of their own
WIN mocei PUNK houses. Independent
weterwoN~s ana iowpr'csd commissary
oepAru"ents'
EnSheers 90 not hesitate to compare
he ois Joo favoraoly with the digging
OF the fanama Canal The canal was
An enormous undertaking. but except for
'he sides IN the Culsbra cut II was sim
~ sosvsd ~ ~ .ha ,,,,,s .ns o.meoitis' met and
under Chief Engineer J. wsldo smith
oetween Esopus ana Brooklyn. have been
Almost numosriess and OF varying per-
paexity'
Ths course OF the aQusduot runs
tnrouSh . geological formation which
Old Nick himself could not have tangled
worse u no had been trying to make
the engineers think sinful thoughts.
Few know that once. ages ago. the
spot where Albany 10 situated was eight
hundred feet higher than 1t 10 now.
Also that II was at another time six
The evening world., 1914-01-10
tconunu,d from Firss'rass.,

. -''n $50 '~a
long. the worlds grsatest engineering
feat outside the Panama Canal. The
ofncial opening is reserved for Mayor
Mitchell on Monday. about noon. Out
Ct Difference :. to him the k,ns Of work. :.
n. me @ ma, barrier. % .''so 40 % on '' Momd.,, III.
Mayor. In. con,uany! with ~. . waldo
Smith. chief ensines, Of water supbit,
ana L. C. Brink. general, superiut tend.
eut Of the Pittsburgh Construction
Company, will 10 down into the shaft
and push the button that will clear
away the last tiny barrier.
Actually. however. to-day marks the
ssenplstion Of the big bore. which 10
II miles long and varies from seven
teen 70 eleven fest In diameter The
dnal operations we're conducted from
Shaft No. 4 Section No. 8. located At
Ons Hundred and. -Forty-ninth str~et
and St. Nicholas place.
n. W. Armstrong engineer IN charge
OF this section OF the contract was
present this morning upon the compile
ton Of the blastigE. The actual work
was done byt the gang Of laborers and
blastsrs In charge OF Foreman 9ohn H..
Mitchell. Their operations had extended
A.Soo feet north from tho shaft At One
Hundred and Forty.nlnth street to
Shaft No. . and S7oo feet south to
Shaft No. ~ =" ~
MAYOR 70 FIRE ftNAt BLAST
.',- MoNnAv noaNiNof ~.
..".,. ~. iin Ssa,E "a
~ -. TN. y,
rVv."'" 49,.
"t.eso .... ..
Nv" uos. 49, - - 49,.
charse 7" s0os' ~" po~nus ., .s".
mite Fney we're .ees ese~.y :"
o!oe' no. W N Wv St o:s
ssen. tnsr "I ""sa : "sn As'
nouoeso'e on sne stlsc A9oyS sho
aotusily rev IN 'ae neesnpoinooa knew
eAss ct ocieos' popo's@!r oeneseo a.
the time Tor shs anA' p'Ast'' Az the
work had been dope ssvs,e small Iease
left Tor the Mayor TO cisNs away Mon
DAY. '-'.. - .r iIG t:.'t
The breaking through OF that deep
buried bore to-day marks another epoch
In this city oe btO thiaSs. II opens
from end 70 snd <hs ienaeat ,tunuel In
the world. Il ruas from he lover edge
Of Yonksna.a .hvnArsdss - feet below
the streAt .leyaa,. ynder ths, Harlem
River and tia, East River. to scherfnsr-
horn street. III miles For the most
part this tunnel y a6out" four Or dve
hundred feet beneath the streets. but
ct Delaney street before diving under
the East River II goes down 75o Fest
In carrying on the whels( work . force
Of men ranging from tWsnty-avs thou
sand to ssvsntesu th6usAnd has been
employed each year at average wages
Of no . day. ''r'; 'r s.t... g.. b.
In the nine years the work has been
soins on ~ men have lost their lives
s,c,, M. ~ AZ = ~ or An arm - :
msshsd Anger. - - ...'-...- +.
tn sxpsndlturss mn 10 III. arst Of
this year are M. .soa opn Except for
An enforced ADDITION Of the Ls~iulature
Of -. ooo.ooo by the ssta blish mont Of An
sight,hour day. Q police ssytem and =
sensrous system OF oompenaat,on for
The evening world., 1914-01-10
NNANUAL HOTU,

- tVsoa ths Hslsas IndspsaAsut.,
II 10 y WISE nan WHO can strike the
thrift. SAyo. n exaAaAoA We doat
know, never having had the chance 20
sspsrieaes . D0astsies's ~ in chewing
The evening world., 1914-01-10

p,.ss - ss 10y seyg:sS .s.s Y saiSSo 5Ax In.
f.: 3. Is So - ~ !: :';;I ~ .si1
The evening world., 1914-01-10
Takes ritie of vissos.s s-yve.

LONDON. Jan. i0.--JAmss ,Hr-.s.
formerly British Ambassador * the
United States, who wa raised i, the
peerage on New Years Day. hss fah,u
the title Of viscount Bryce, Of pfsSmont
In Scotland.
The evening world., 1914-01-10
SAILING TO-DAY.

STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY,
The evening world., 1914-01-10
|8W evorgM ADGouArg FoR
MANY YlARa. .-

The engineers promise that within two
ysars 700 gallons Of cAtskili water
viii b lowing into the big pipe into thls
city every DAY. In due time thereafter
0e.eoe.ooo salons more drawn from other
thAa the Esopus basin will Oh the aQue.
1ses - oaoaeity. The new systsm y a.
sAgse1 - asst ths sssAs ~ ths city ses
0aay years = eemA
- system isslsAAs esvs sesssvsisA
The evening world., 1914-01-10
LEGAL MoT,cga

cEY@GHf o. faI 6ITf6tyI6T0i
:!::s sl!::l!:; es;': .; ;.s$ s!: ]:
Y js.sS:s k sss:; +: ;ss';,: sG *: -:
.s::s s::s = y - -, 8 y sSsAlsis. =.
The evening world., 1914-01-10

- - = avu>~sHDuusso Nsnvae - 2fo~oP
tsss,S.S -. 1~s.s~l s~se "a easo
,,,uss "a.
- mxvoS oposaa n VsAa oss FuR
"NsrsSs
S.~. ..s,'.1 y. ~. .V.. 4.
~. ,s.~ s".I., :. .sH.
'ns Sv S .s s.ys" ~ A. -. 49,
C~-.... ~ - - - ~.
@s" - -. I.
~ 80 -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
ECHO OF OLD TONG WAR

Detectives expected to leave for
Boston late today to return Harry
Eng Hong, Chinese, charged with
the murder of Chun Mock, during the
ton gwarfare that resulted in several
assaults and murders in Chicago's
Chinatown in 1912.
Hong, according to the police, es-
capped from Chicago by means of the
underground railroad" said to have
been unearthed in the investigation
of the murder of Charles Sing, veal
thy Chinese restaurant keeper, few
months ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
WHY FOLIAGE IS WORN ON THE.
UPPER LIP

The mustache first came into
vogue in the 18th century when the
Christians and the Mohammedans
were at war in Spain. Some Moors
were Christians, but all Moors wore
boards, the Christians wishing to dis
tinguish themselves from the in
fidel, shaved the hair on their faces
so as to resemble cross. A narrow,
horizontal line of hair was left on the
upper lip and another perpendicular
line remained on the chin.
From that time the mustache has
been popular in all countries, regard
less of the wearer's religious tenden-
cies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
YOUR SISTER


BY H. M. Cochran.
There is one little job that a boy
should do well
To earn right his title of Mister;
The right sort of fellows~you always
can tell
By the way. they look after their
sister.
They are, as folks say, of the gentler
sex,
They're timid, demure and they're
sweet;
Treat 'em fair, on the square, that's
the every day text
Of the fellow who's showing dis
Greet.
You can't play father to a sister of
yours,
You can't be her mother-that's
true;
But you can look out through all she
endures
And teach her to look up to you,
Keep an eye on the sort of fellows
she meets,
A girls up against it alone;
ADVISE ner, at night, TO keep OH the
streets;
Do this all in brotherly tone.
Some day you'll be thankful for all
that you've done,
You'll be loved for it after while;
Keep on watch from the day that her
life is begun, e.
Help mould out her manner and
style.
All told, it will help out that sister a |
lot,
She'll appreciate all that you do;
And then you will find, through your |
being kind,
1t has made good fellow of you.
INCONSISTENCY
Poet-You said the other day in |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

START S. P. E. D. CLUB
Washington, D. c., March 2a.-En-
ter the S. P. E. D.
It's the Society for the Prevention
of Easter Dissertation, formed by
the local Christian Endeavor So
cieties. 1t means that members of the
society are pledged not to wear any
new article of clothing at any time
beginning with Palm Sunday and I'M
til after Easter Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
.-O-O-
'FRONT.'!

when Brown was a child every
body predicted that he'd always be at
the front"
"And is he?"
Eyes; he's a doorboy." :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23
WANAMAKER MAKES SUNDAYS
TWO DAYS LONG

r.PhiIadeIp hia, Pa, May 23.-John
Wanamaker, merchant, has made
good so far as his own stores in New
York and here. are. concerned, his
prophecy of last winter that a day
would come when the people would
buy nothing on Saturdays and Sun
days would be two days long. Wan
amaker will close his Philadelphia
and New York stores all day SatUr-
day during July and August, and the
old custom of closing at five O'Clock
during the three summer months will
also be observed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

motion picture theaters do not put
up signs. just to please some of our
dissatisfied people.
Isn't it a satisfaction, Miss H. F. L.,
that you are not forced to patronize
any theater that "HcOnspicuOusly" dis.
plays the name of our hero? And
don't you think you owe some respect
to the dead, no matter who or what
he was? Miss ]. D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

/ MELtEN SAYS 1000 PAPERS
WERE ON N. H. R. F. PAYROLL
Washington, May 23.-That over
1000 newspapers were on the pay
roll Of the New Haven Railroad was
admitted by Charles g. MeIIen, ex-
president, before the interstate COM
mission yesterday.
MeIlen said he believed the New
Haven spent less money in its cam
paign for publicity than other roads
had spent in similar way.
"Was not something paid to prac-
tically every newspaper in New Eng
land" he was asked. ,..
81 do not know as to that"
''The record shows that more than
1000 got something" Mr.. Folk said.
"Weu, have no doubt that is cor
rect, )" MeIlen replied.
That he shielded the late ]. Pier
pont Morgan by taking upon himself
the indictment for violation of the
Sherman antitrust act, Mellen
further claimed, as he said Morgan
knew of the Grand Trunk negotia-
tons on which the criminal indict-
ment was based, but that he, Mellen,
took the indictment because he be-
Iieved it would have killed the aged
fnancier to have been indicted.
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23
sQUABBLE MAY MEAN PROBE

SoUABBLE MAY MEAN PROBE
Rumor has it that the present
squabble with the board of supeTvis-
ing engineers may lead to grand jury
action. Asst States Attorney M. F.
Sullivan is said to have been present
with a stenographer at the meeting
of the Local Transportation Commit
tee when Asst CORPORATION Counsel
John w. Beckwith said that grand
fuTv action should be taken.
Bion ]. Arnold and George Weston
of the board are accused by Beck
with failing to prevent the traction
companies from cheating.
Lightning never strikes twice in
the same place. For that matter, luck
seldom comes back to play a return
engagement, either-Cincinnati En-
qUirer,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

from heart trouble to which was late
" added a stomach ailinent
The remains will be cremated. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at half-past TWO O'Clock from the under
taking parlors of II. II. Williams, Fort
street, TO the Nuuanu cemetery. Up
to q late hour last night neither the
minister who is to preside at the ser.
vices nor tho pallbearers had been
selected, but these will be announced
soon.
Charles @. ACoonley was born in New
South Wales, Australia, October ., 1871,
and at the time of his death was forty
two years, nine months and four days
Of age. While yet in his teens Coonley
went to California, making his home
at San Francisco
He came to Hawaii about three years
ago to take charge Of the art depart
ment Of The Advertiser, with which
he was connected Until the time of his
death He was an especially gifted art
list, as his work In The Advertiser very
often proved.
AS an artist AiT4t GoOnley was fof
many years conneeted with several San
francisco papers. AT the outbreak 81
the Spanish American war in 1898, Mr.
Coonley went 10 the Philippines as q
representative Of the San Francisco
Call. lie remained ID the Philippine
Tor number Of years engaged IN bust.
ness, after which he returned to San
francisco, stopping for, a short while ii
Honolulu both going and returning
from the Far East.
In the early. years Of automobilina
Mr.. CoonIey sustained a severe injury
in an automobile accident, during Z
bis heart to such an extent that he was
often after that subject to severe at
tacks of heart trouble.
The decreased was possessed of !
| genial and amiable disposition which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
GOVERNMENT LOTS
SOLD AT AUCTION

Two goyernment lots we're sold at
auction yesterday al noon by Land
Commissioner Joshua D, Tucker at the
front entrance TO the Capitol, as fol-,
lows
Lou No, 80 Of the Waiohinu town
lots, Waiohinu, Kau. Hawaii, contain
ing an area of S6,Tl7 square feet, mp
set price twenty dollars. This lot was
sold TO Miss Bertha Ben Taylor, super.
vising principal Of the West Hawaii
territorial schools
A portion of government land stu,
ated on Nuuanu avenue and Laimi
road, Honolulu, containing an area OF
1910 square feet. upset price $9l7, THIS
lot was sold to Anthony Lidgate, man
ager Of the Hamakua Mill Company
Of Paauilo, Hawaii, for $9ls #
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
FIVE INDICTED MEN
UP FOR ARRANGEMENT

=. ~.
Five men indicted by the territorial
grand jury on Wednesday were before
Judge William J. Robinson 5 division
of the circuit court yesterday morning
for arraigpment George c. Allen,
charged with forging James u.
Jaeger 5 name to thirty.dollar check
drawn on the Bishop Bank in favor
of Allen, and Edward Parker, charged
with an assault with deadly weapon
were arraigned and their pleas were
further Reserved until tomorrow morn.
ing at nine o'clock.
John Carr, charged with robbery IN
the second degree, his heing known as
the .'seented soap ease,'' and Vanitc
Ramos, charged with procuring. were
arraignod and pleaded not guilty. Or
the further plea that they had no cOun
sci 10 represent them Judge Robinson
assigned Attorneys Sam Il. chilling
worth sr and w, ), Edings respective
~ to defend Thorn.
Antoine Sanchez, charged with pro
curing, pleaded not guilty and although
then unrepresented by counsel stated
TO the court that Attorneys j, ALFRED
MagOon and Glenn X. Quinn will de
fend him when his case comes up foI
trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
TIDIRGs or MOTHERS
Death TO Be FLASHED
TO HER SONS At SEA

Z A victim Of heart failure, Mrs.
Helena Kruger, wife Of former Super
visor Frank j. Kruger, died at the
residence, Piikoi and King streets, yes
terday evening at halfpast six O'Clock.
Although Mrs. Kruger had been ailing
for some time, her death was sudden
and unexpected.
The funeral will take place on Mon,
day afternoon at three o'clock from
the residence. The remains will be en-
balmed and the body preserved TO await
the return of two Of her three children,
Frank 8. and Harold III, members Of
the Hui Nalu team who are now on the
way home from San Franciseo and will
arrive here by the Sonoma on Monday
morning. News OF the sad event will
be sent to them by wireless.
Mrs. Kruger was forty years Of age
and was born mt Kaneohe, this Island
Besides her husband and children, who
mourn her loss, she leaves other rela'
tives, among these brother, Maj Gus
tave Rose OF the Second Battalion, Ma
tional Guard Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
MARINE TIDnNGs.
BY Merchants Exchange.
rneadav. Univ Z.

Tuesday, July :.
Hilo--Arrived, July 6, s. s. Enter
prise, from San Francisco.
llilo--Sailed, July 4, s. s. Santa
Maria, FOR Port San Luis
suva-S Sailed, July 9, S. s. Niagara,
FOR Honolplu.
San Francisco Arrived, July z, 8 n.
m, 8 s. Matsonia, hence July J.
San Francisco-ASailed, July Z, p.
|m., s. s. Sonoma, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, l p. m, July 3, 1914.
Punta Arenas Passed, June 2, s. s
yireinian, from Hilo June for New
York.
i'ernumbueo. 41rassed, June s, S. s
Mexican, from Hilo May % for New
York.
Delaware Arrived, July 4, s. s
Arizonan, from Hilo May ~.
Noyo zeal, ARRIVED, July Z, s. S
tSlan Macleod, hence juno 20.
San Francisco Sailed, July 7, $3.50
IN. m, s. 8. Manoa for Honolulu.
July Q, 1914,
Vancouver Sailed, July s, s. s. Ma.
kura for Honolulu.
Yokohama Arrived, July Z, s. s
Korea, from Honolulu, June PC.
seattle Arrived, July 3, s. s. Mon
tanan, from New York via Magellan.
Arrived.--July 9, s. s. Nile from 70
kohama, s. s, Tenyo Maru from Yoke
hama; s. $. China from San Francisco
Sailed.--July 5, Bark Edward Sewal
for Seattle (put into Honolulu for pro
visions).
s. s. China win sail for Yokohama to
day at 10 am.
$. S. Iris (cable ship viii arriv,
from Fanning Island next Monday
am.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
IRISH EAGER FOR
FIGHT TO BEGIN
Continued from Page Onel

Confined from Page one)
volunteer branches Of central execu-
tive. Failing acceptance he win rec
Commend each county to govern itself.
Phis offer was rejected on 4 haltiiy
summoned mfetiHg o. the executive
who proposed that each county should
elect a representative to sit with them.
This has produced strong protest from
Professor Kerr, who says the meeting
was not properly convened and asks for
q full meeting when the members would
eeeept Mr.. Redmond s offer. Mr.. Red
mond cannot allow q. movement mainly
ctiiposed Of his supporters to be com
manded by a self.qua1lhel body, OF
which the mostiadtkag members ara or
p0nents Of his. Once the Volunteers
members can hold their convention 70
check an executive the matter will set
tie itself. Meantime there may be fric.
tion which win be oviated to a great
extent by making each county govern
its own volunteers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
EMO COMES AFTER
] LONG SUFFERING
Charles @ coonley, Good Citizen,
staunoh Friend Gifted Artist,
Answers Final Summons.

Charles G. coonley died yesterday az
tcrpoon at ten minutes 70 one o'clock
at his home, corner Of waialae road and
PalOio Hill road Kaimuki, following a
severe illness which bept him Of home
during the past fourteen weeks. For
many years MI. coopIey was 2 sufferer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Between Boards.

Between Boards.
20 Pines, 1921; Oahu Sug Co, rs.
10, 1880; 3OH. G. 4 $, Co, 26.25; Nut.
Tel. Co, 20, l7.25; $500 o. X. a l.. s..
l0l.50; OR. .& Il. 10, s. 10000; Hon.
b. a. M. Co., 500 1915, 10 20 l6.s7ia,
Oahu sng. Co. S., $4,000, $4,000, $4,000.
$4,000, 97.00
Session Sales.
Oahu sing. Co, 10, 10, 10, 10, l3.87i6
g n Y ~ :; 3 8 Co Sego Oahu ~ 3 s"s ca
Notice.
duly 6, 1914 AT meeting Of the
Directors Of PepeelSeo Sugar Co. held
this date, it was voted to increase tho
regular monthly dividend from bali
Of one per cent to one per cent, ciIec-
tive Joly IS, 1914 and continuing TN
further notice.
July 9, 19l4.--Oahn Sugar Co. p per
cent bonds in the sum Of 81, 10000 LIST
ed this date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
PORT OF AONoLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, July X
Str. Wilhelmina, from San Francisco,
a. m,
Str, Mauns kea, from Hawaii and
Wednesday, July 5.
Y. s. s, Milwaukee, from Seattle,
Str Helene, from Hawaii, a. I'm. \
Str. w, g. Hall, from Kauai a. m,
sehr. Mokolii, from ,Koolau, $50
Ip m.
Str. Claudine, from, TEilo, 5:15 a. m.
Str. Nile, from Yokohama
! Str China. from San Francisco.
Str Tenyo Maru, from Yokohama.
Sehr. W. +. Jewett, from San Fran
cisco.
DEPARTED.
Str. Lurline, for San Francisco, pm.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai, p. m.
\ us. A. +. Sherman, for San Fran
Str Mama Kea, for Hawaii and
Maui, a. m. M
| Str. Wilhelmina, for Hilo, 5:l3 p. m.
Str. Lurline, for Kauai, b:l0 p. m.
Str. w. G.. Han, for Kauai, p. m.
PAssENGzRs.
i Arrived
u Per steamer Mappa kea, from Ha-
wall and Maui, July z. From Hilo-+-
4 r.. j. Buehly, Miss Mead, Miss Cox,
4 Miss Knist, Miss Osbaugh, Father
James, Father Gabriel, Father jules,
j. L. Sinsr, wife and sen, G.. All Lee
i Chan aud wife. A. w. Dunn, Miss Lee
Chan, Il. Q. Suinn, u. II. Lemon, i. II.
II zen -. mia
Wilcox and wife, A.Groimds and wife,
son, II. II. Harvey, Vim. Hutton, Miss
H. johnson. Mrs. Geo. Todd and son,
VI. lE. lee, wife and chiid, Miss n. w.
q Elliott, Mrs. A. G. Hill, A. Kraft, A.
Morrison, Miss Napoleon, Prof. u. =,
Moore. Miss {. Visit, 5. kagimoto
Mrs. II. SuDago, j. G. Thomas, Miss
Cnmmings, Miss Jackson. J. 6, Khma'
kawai, j. r.. Gonsalyes, ~ q, stone, X
EIashimoto, III Kunihara. From La.
lhninaglient c. Lyman. Lieutenant
Matthews, Lieutenant 0'Hlara, Ser
, geant Swinton, Corporal Williamson
Corporal Mason, Private Lawson, Pri
I vate Hixenbugh. Private Stezuell, Pri
, vate Granmith, Private Brynes, Pr
{ vate Ramowski, Private Willis, II Z
Nichols, Miss Gilmore, Mrs. X, NJ
Yates, II. NJ Ayres, Nj. Perreira, Mrs
? Kasahama, Ed Kitto, r, Barnett, A
. Fries, j. N. s. Williams, G. D. Lufkin
4 ". r. Coombs md wife, Hang Chaek
7 B. II. Chong, Rev. O. NJ sheldon, q
la. Mcdonald, A. L. Mcpherson, u
!. Harrison, Mrs +. Assam, Miss Lun
: sun. j. A. Noble. j. A. Noble. Jr.
I Per str. Wilhelmina, from San Fran
, cisco, July Miss Louise Amesbnry
k Mrs. L. f.. Baty, G. b. Blum, Miss Lii
; Booth, Miss Ida M, Bradley, Miss It'll
3 Brown, Miss May X. Brown. M. J
. Brown, Miss Jessie Brunson, Mrs. "a
9 die M. Collins, Miss Mary Collins, Mis-
! Julia Evans, Miss Ida Furlong, ID
z s,y--c-0r-r,>'---
statement that there were temperance
}. tai differeDces,' which caused him I
n act. asked what that meantS an
9 after some discussion he said very wei
4 ] win rewrite that part. which he di,
4 But in place thereon he put in tina
i there were other reasons, which state
ment he did not show to. me.
It "If there are other reasons why tn
= Governor desired my resignation IL
b unfair to me that he should make tina
n announcement without stating what th
y reasons are and giving me an opportuI
ity TO reply thereto, If choose TO.
ID ~ have absolutely no objection |
y being removed ON political grounds, bu
&c do object TO having insinuations mad
n that there are other reasons withor
q stating what those reasons are"
.H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
oRAMP COLO.

No need Of suffering from cramps
in the stomach, pr intestinal pains,
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
hoea Remedy never fails TO relieve the
most severe cases. Get il today, there
will be no time to send for 1t after the
attack comes on. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. s.