davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
AGAIN WINS
FROM YACHT VANIHE

4 NEW YORK, june 49, Associ- 1
\ ated Press by Federal WireIess) I
4 I'm the third meeting Of the ,
i yachts Resplute and Yanitie In the I
4 turning up races held of Glen I
= Cove this Afternoon, the Resolute I
\ again finished In front.
4 Misfortune followed the vani. !
\ tie, as two Of her crew fell over I
= board and were rescued with diff !
= icnlty. After the second accident !
= the Vapitie pulled in her sails and !
*iretired. Il
II /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
PORT or HONOLULU.
.ARR1vHD.I

Tuesday, june 2.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hiio, $3.50 am.
Str. Lnrline, from San Francisco,
1885 a. m.
Wednesday, june 3.
Str. Ida May, from Oahu ports, $3.50
q, m.
Str W. Q. Hail, from Kauai ports, 5
"a. m. ~ r
Thursday, June A.
Str, claudine, from Maui ports, $50
a. m Ts l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

Str Maui, for Hawaii ports, IL noon.
Str. Mpuna L0a, for Maui and Ha-
waii ports,
Str, Mikahala, for Maui and way
ports, p. m.
Str, Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. MRuna Kea, for Hilo, 10 a. M,
Str, Matsonia, for San FraneiscpS 1o
Str. W. q. Han, for Kauai ports,
$40 p. m,
Str LpFline, for Kahulni, 8 p M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, june 2:
From Hilol-J. A. Kennedy, L. Branch
and wife, NJ. y. Prosser, G.. Cummings
Smith, ]. j. Marshall, A.. A. Wilson, w.
Marshall, r. Deeming, Miss A. oiCon.
nor, Mrs. Il. Liahman, D. Il. l.. Hutche-
son. Owen Williams, John It. Baker, w.
Glib, III. A. Hyde, Dan Conway, DIR. H.
L. Ross, John T. Moir, w. +. Clark, J,
Barros,
Per steamer Lurline from San Fran.
cisco, June 81 Wallace Aungst, +. Il
brown, Mrs. Brown, c. Butler, Miss sa-
die Driseoli, Mrs, c. Eseande, j. III
Foss, Mrs. Foss, Miss Erna GilIberg
MIRA NJ. aufri, r. Hiranuma, G. III
Hitchcock, Miss Mummy Kirkaldy, Mrs
G.. N. Kirkaldy, Louis Lacombe, Mrs
II. Lengeman, D, i. Stuart, Mrs. Stu
TART. OH
L Per str, w. g, Hall, from Kauai
ports, June SMFs, Makoa, Miss J
Makoa, Manuel Gravel, S. X. Kaeo
Miss 4. Ellis, p. A. German, Miss Hud
dy.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports,
June S.Miss Browning, Miss DAILY,
Lou Pom, M. Estrella, T. G. Davies,
Mrs. Geo, Cores, l., Mahey, X, Sebiyo,
M. Gomez, Mrs. Mary Freitas, Miss ".
Ffeitas, Miss Thomas, Q. O. James, R,
AZ. Gaylord, Fred Swan, Mrs. Makina,
Miss Eva Robinson, Mrs F, Saito, A,
r. SouEa, Jno. Decasta, H. Leo, 4 M
Dfiseoll, J. Baptiste, II. Medeiros.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

A||AW"~AA ANN|||NN||N
80 Hon. B. 4 NJ. Co, 1900; IS Pines.
$500 Oahu Spg. Co., 3, 66, lf.02ik
Session nalea.
0nomea, 20.O0j Paia, 5000: III
q. & 5. Co., 5, 10 a. 20.5o, 8. 10 ~
26.s71s, 10 a 26.2b, 10, 20 a 20I1,5;
5 Onomea, 2O.25.
Dividend Notices.
June 2, 1914.
At a meeting Of the directors Of
Waikiki Sugar Co, this date, dip|-
dend Of ~ per share was declared Tor
the quarter ending June 80, 1914, duo
and payable june 30.
June 2, IDA
At meeting Of the directors Of
Onomea Sugar Co., this date, liIi.
dend Of 40c per share was declared FOR
the quarter ending June 80, 1914. due
md payable June 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

L . N. III = b - Ia ~ - ~
Fer str. Mauna Loa, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, June 2i-E b. uonant, DR.,
and Mrs, Lloyd Brown, Mrs. Geo. p.
Cooke, children and nurse, X. Kaapana,
Geo. Dowson, Miss Irene Eaton, Mise
Floy llatop, L. Dennis, Mrs, Dennis, r.
J, Linderman, II. u. Kinslea and wife,
guchi, A, Haneberg, Miss +. Bertel-
mann, Miss b. Bertelmann, w, Anngst,
w T. Frost, N, Mari, Miss W. Muller,
Miss y Muller, Miss +, Smith, Miss c,
kamipina, Miss X. Lono, Miss +. Kuai-
moku.
Per str. KHAN for Kauai ports, june
2i--Miss Hener, Leo Nash, T. NJ.
Church, &. y. Merrill aud wife, Miss +
Bechert, Miss o, f,echert, }. w. Rothe
Mrs Fuiiwara, Miss r. Brandt, Miss
N. Kapili, sam Kaiwi, Mrs. ,Pikao, Mas.
ter Pikao, Mrs. Sennf Miss M. Akanh
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wilmington, Mr.. NJ.
Hoo, Miss II. Hoo, Frank Hoo, z. s.
Snalding, q. X. harrison, s. Saili, WIN,
AkRna, John chung, Albert Ching, An
lnie Ching,
Per str Mfkahala for Maui, MoIokai
and Lanai ports, June 2; Miss J. Ko,
hanlelle.
Per str. Matsopia. for San Francisco
Juno Q Mrs. o. w. Allen, Mrs. g. Il
Andrew, Mrs y. q. Austin, Mis-. G. y
Augur, Mrs. II T., Agee and child ani
maid, 7. r, Armstrong, J, Il. BFidwell
Max Basker, Chas. A. Brown, Mrs, G. A
Brown, John =. Baird, Mrs John II
Baird, Geo. W. Bailey, Mrs. Geo. w
Bailey, Miss M. 9. Rremer, Miss II
Blake Miss G. Benham, Miss J. r.
Benedict, Mrs. O. @, Bartlett, Mis-,
Bartlett, Miss a. Bonneyier, A. J, Bon
'Crabbe, L. Cox, i. =. Cook, Miss M. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

70 this, Senator Ransdell replied, IN
the senate next morning,
Mr.. President, j do not know who,
furnished Mr.. creelman his information,
but ! can not, in justice to al concern,
ed, permit this statement TO pass with1
ont an explanation Of the real facts.
There were several interviows last
year between President Wilson and
myself in regard to the tarif on sugar,
and he endeav0red to persuade me that
party loyalty required me to vote for
the Tariff Bill replied that it would
be impossible to do SO If sugar were
placed on the free list, as / had made
repeated pledges 1.-THE people Of Louis
lana during my campaign for the son
ate in 1911 and 1912 that IL elected /
would do everything possible to retain
q reasonable duty ON sugar, and felt
In honor hound to carry out those pro-
misses on the faith Of which many per-
sons in the sugar section Of the State
had supported me.
At the meeting referred "a between
the President, Colonel Ewing, Mr..
BFoussafd, and myself, the mnin point
discussed was whether sugar should be
placed on the free list 1T once or after
the lapse Of three years. Colonel Ew-
mg, Mr., Bfoussard and i an made
strong pleas for delay Of three years
M the maturity Of the free sugar clause,
and, without securing any promise TO
that effect from Mr.. Wilson, we left
him under the belief that isugar would
not be free for three years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
PACIFIC coAsT;LEAauE
STANDING OF REAMs
WEEKS sERIHs.

i June 2,7--Sacramento AZ Port
land; Los Angeles at Oakland; san
Francisco at Venice, ;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

sheriff Rose is to be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination, to succeed
himself, and the nomination is practical,
" conceded TO him. His recent selec.
tions 10 I'll the vacancies in his depart
nlent created by the removal Of some
police officers to positions in the terri
torial prison have failed to meet public
approval, however, and IL is felt that
Rose stands by no means as high in pop
ular regard as he did when a candidate
for deputy sheriff. The appointment
particularly criticized is that Of f'Too
Bad JaellN Kalakiela, the member OF
the legislature who found good piekings
in the banana claims settlements and
whose actions proved 80 suspicious that
q legislative Investigation was called
kalakiela's appointments is regarded as
one purely political, none of his friends
attempting to claim that intellectually
or esthetieally he is Of any value to the
police force. That he can hold down
a chair more solldly than about anyone
else in Honolulu is his main claim to
distinction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

ITO the Voters Of the City and
County Of Honolulu:
tsssAt the instance Of many Of my
friends, ! have consented to become a
randidate for the Office Of sheriff Of
The City and Comfy Of Honolulu on
the Republicans ticket to be voted for
in the September primaries.
with On experience Of ten years
as deputy sheriff and total Of tbir-
teen years in the police department. Of
this Island, ! feel that my past record
can be fully Investigated BY the voters
before they decide whether they wish
TO select me as their candidate.
III elected / will require honesty
and efficiency from my subordirates
and win promise TO the voters a clean.
,cut business administration Of the
police force, devoting my entire time
and attention to the projection Of the
lives and safety Of the community en-.
trusted to my keeping.
rResDeetfulIv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

Street rum0r names two other Re-
publicans as possible candidates for the
shefiffship, Arthur NJ Brown and Viii.
liam Henry, although IL is considered
improbable IN some quarters that Brown
will consent 10 60 before the voters
again since his defeat in the elections
Of 1908 Another candidate willing TO
sneriiice himself for tho good Of the
party is said to be William sheldon,
once Of Kauai and later Of HiIo.
a candidate on the Lahui ticket an
nounced himself yesterday, this being
Charles B. Wilson, Mr.. Wilson Is avery
we'll known Hawaiian, having been mar
shal Of the Kingdom during the latter
part Of the reign Of Queen Liliuokalani.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
WILSON AND FREE
SUGAR B0LTERS


That President wilson Is not with.
holding patronage from the Democratic
senators and Representatives from
Louisiana because OF the attitude Of
those Legislators towards the free IA.
gar clause Of the tariff and the flaht
they pot up against the enlistment Of
sugar schedules a. thoy appeared Ia the
bill, Is the announcement Of Senator
kansdell, made on the floor Of the SON
ate and reported IN the Congressional
Record Of May Is. A desyatch from
James Cfcclman, Washington correspon-
dent Of the New York Mail. TO his ba.
per, to the effect that the President had
dubbed the Democrats into line hv
threatening to withhold patronage from
boilers as he had done In the cases Of
Senator Ransdell and Representative
broussard, gave the senator from Louis
lana the opportunity TO 20 ON record.
Creelman had detailed purported
scene between the President and the
senator, his story having this conelud.
ing paragraph;
This direct presidential threat
to a United States senator concern
ing his vote--and I give literally
the account Of an eyewitness and
the fact that Mr.. wilson has re-
served the bulk Of his patronage
for use at win may partly explain
the otherwise uhaccountable failure
Of the profoundly dissatisfied
Democrats In congress from break
ing into open revolt As they see
the widespread signs Of approach
ing Democratic defeat ut the polls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

4 *#******##*M#*#I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
BOOSTERS DAY.

Boosters day will be simply an eX-
preston of loyalty for the South Bend
team in the Southern Michigan league.
1t is not a benefit for any individual.
Manager Smith has done his part much
better than might have been expected
under the circumstances. The patrons
of the game are now TO have an in
ming.
If in proportion TO their response
bility the fans do their part as well as
Manager Smith has done his there will
e, in the vernacular. nothing TO it.
Boosters day is a custom in che S. NJ.
league as a matter of compliment and
appreciation Of the managers. In
South Bend there is a special reason
for it this year. Being the first year
in the league the team has naturally
labored under some disadvantages.
Add TO this some bad luck and we
have the special reason.
The team has some weak spots due
to misfortune rather than 10 lack of
good management, and these il is de-
sired to strengthen. 4 good boosters
day will enable Manager Smith to do
it Immediately. The situation appeals
TO our local pride. II calls for cheer
ful and liberal response. The day in
South Bend should be marked by as
much enthusiasm and liberality as in
any other city in the circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
a LAST RESORT.

With the assistance already given by
the United states and the Abe me-
distors Mexico should be able to
pacify itself without further aid. The
United States is willing 10 do every
thing that friendship could suggest in
reason. but does not relish the idea OF
taking on another Cuban job.
1t is imposing on good nature to
ask this government To assume such
a task. The United States has
troubles Of IFS own. There are within
its borders active agencies as inimical
10 good government as the insurrec-
tions In Mexico and though it may be
accomplished without bloOdshed they
are perhaps more difficult 10 control
We have problems which have stared
us in the face for years and defied
our efforts at solution We should be
able 70 devote our attention exclusive
~ 20 our own affairs.
But the United States is not dis
posed 10 shirk it's duty 10 its neigh
hors on this account. Governments
as we'll as individuals have duties to
their neighbors and are no less deere
lict II these duties are neglected. This
government has undertaken in a
broad way to stand in the position of
next friend TO the oppressed and dis
tressed Mexican people Coming 10
them in this crisis il proves that it is
no fair weather friend. Being "a
friend. unselhsh and disinterested it
is entitled 10 more respectful consid-
Grafton than it has received and has
rights which are entitled TO respect.
The policy NJ the American govern
ment has been 20 prescribe remedies
and await the pleasure of the patient.
There are reasons TO believe that the
latter viii eventually yield 10 the in
fuence exerted for an amicable ad-
justment through mediation. but
should this fail We may DE certain that
other mems viii be tried. IL may be-
come ne sessary TO adopt Carranza' s
suggestion OF cubanized Mexico. II
So the United States will not shirk.
though farthest from its wishes TO as
sumo control OF Mexican affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
DIR. CHARLES VI. BUTTERwoRTH.

Or. Charles NJ Butterworth's un-
timely death entails a serious loss
upon this community. AS "A citizen
and az a physician his example and
his services have been and viii re-
main invaluable. IN both relations he
represented the highest ideals.
He was a product of st. Josepr
county and the son or a physician.
From his father he inherited not only
the ethics Of his profession but the
human interest Of its practice. DIT.
William W. ButterwOrth, the father,
was a pioneer in the medical profess
sion at Mishawaka. Re was a type OF
the old fashioned physician who suf-
fered no hardship TO deter him from
ninistering 10 the wants OF those who
needed his services. over the rough
roads OF the country he rode horse
back where vehicles could not 30 and
continued his Journeys on foot where
the way became impossible for his
horse.
This conscientious zeal in the prac-
tice Of his profession was impaired to
the son IN a marked degree. Con-
scientiousness and unselfsh devotion
10 his patients was DR.. Charles NJ.
Butterworth's strongest characteristic.
Indeed. IT may be said of him that
his early death, at the age of forty
eight a period when he should have
been in his prime and approaching the
zenith OF his usefulness. was due to
his forgetfulness of self and his alb
sorption in the welfare of those in
his care.
Heredity and association with his
father made Dr. Butterworth
natural physician. He possessed the
peculiar adaptability to his profession
which enabled him to graduate with
honors from the Cincinnati medical
college at the age of twenty-three
and 10 achieve early success and
prominence as a practitioner. He was
especially skillful as diagnatist and
in all cases so closely identified him
self with his patients that the power
OF the personality of the man well
as the influence Of the remedies ana
treatment he prescribed was a domi-
mating factor.
The same conscientious service was
rendered by Dr. Butterworth in the
public capacities in which he offici-
ated. Wherever a responsibility was
placed upon him he was faithful to
his trust. The qualities described
united with a fine temperament, keen
appreciation of the good and beautiful
things Of life. and a genial nature, a
strong sense and vein OF humor made
him the delightful companion his
friends at all times found him and
the welcome visitor at the bedside Of
sickness and suffering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
DON'T WASTE THE WATER.

Because Providence has provided
South Bend with a bountiful supply of
pure cold water with which to Stake
its thirst. prepare its food and sprinkle
its lawns and streets is the very reason
that it should not be wasted. Though
abundant it is precious.
The limitations placed on the use
of hydrant water by the rules of the
water department are liberal. The
consumer may use all that is actually
needed without risk of exceeding
them. What we mean by that is that
there is no occasion for violating the
rules since violation in this instance
means absolute waste. One may let
the water run little 10 get a cool
drink or food his premises for the
refreshment of his sod and vegetables
and flowers. and there will be neither
violation nor waste. but To wantonly
permit a faucet 10 remain open when
the water is not needed or 10 leave
sprays running on the lawn after the
ground has been soaked is a prodi-
gality that is almost wicked.
Because the loss falls on the city
does not excuse wastefulness. and the
fact that it would not occur if the
wasteful consumers water were me-
tered makes il something akin 10 dis
honesty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

you injure a business man or labor
ing man you injure the farmer.
Mr. Gordon. Name one farm prod
uct in West Virginia that has been in
jured.
Mr.. Moss, of West Virginia The
gentleman keeps on talking and gives
me no opportunity to answer. The
gentleman does not want an answer,
evidently.
Note the very awkward attempt OF
Mr.. Moss to eVade direct answers TO
Mr.. Gordon's questions, eliminating
in his statement that Mr.. Gordon was
trying to mOnOpOlize the talking. Mr..
Moss was very obviously suffering
from a bad case of the ''rattles' .
Otherwise he would not have lodged
so persisUently. Otherwise, also, he
would not have asserted that for the
first time since we had the last demo
cratic administration we are feeling
business depression in West Nir-
ginia" What a ''whopper" that was,
Nothing doing in the lines of business
depression from 1896 TO 1914, and in
that period occurred the Roosevelt
panic of 1907, one of the most disas-
trous in the nations history. We
wonder if the Fourth district desires
to be represented in congress by a
man so blindly partisan as to describe
present conditions as panicky, and
1907 conditions as prosperous.-W heel
ing CIV. Va.) Register.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

lovely woman, sir Bass is the con-
trariest critter alive.
However, we're not sure that it
makes a whaling lot of difference
whether the bass bite or not. OF
course. there's rare sport in playing
EN- when they're hungry. but a green
horn can do that. The test Of man
hood during the fishing season is in
staying put when the pesky things
won't bite little bit.
Don't ever, we beg of you. be so
hasty as to poke fun at the lone fisher
man who sits all day in the broiling
sun waiting for the bite that never
comes.
To begin with. poking fun at him
won't change him, for he has the pa
thence of Job. Moreover, you show a
poor perception of certain precious
human values when you Try to sway
him with redicule.
He isn't mere fish hog. out for all
he can get.
He's a true sportsman. ready when
ever the bass are ready. Johnny on the
spot the minute there's anything do
ing. but between times not nervous.
fretful or bejiggered-like Wilson, just
watchfully waiting, that's all
What boots il if his basket isn't
filled? His lungs are, and so is his
heart. He has got more than his
moneys worth watching the blue of
the sky, breathing the perfumes of
the clean zephyrs. studying the infinite
panorama of the changing waters and
feeling the sense of kinship with out
door nature.
Go to, thou cynic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
! J ! J \ \ y \ y \ \ \ X
x LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE X
X X X X X X x X x X X X y

x X x X y
To the Editor of The News-Times:
Thursday morning fifteen South
Bend laboringmen-all with large
families depending on. them for sup
port-were requested by the Keller
administration to be on hand for road
repair work on w. Ford St, promptly
at Z o'clock. Long before that time
the men were on hand eagerly await
ing the promised work.
The days work, however depended
on the arrival of a certain steam roll
er now managed by our city admins
tration. The men, fifteen in number
waited in vain until 10 o'clock-un-
til II and half past one and still the
roller did not appear nor did the boss
Why at a time when labor conditions
are especially depressed as they are at
the present time. should the city ad-
ministratiOn allow the families of
these men TO suffer when work
could easily be supplied them by a
small effort on their part.
J. w. SHARPLESS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
X x X X X i: X X X X X X X
x WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. =
x X X X x X X X X X x x X
AN ARTFUL DODGER.

1t might have been better for Cong
Hunter II. Moss. of the Fourth West
Virginia district, while delivering his
demagogic speech in the house of rep
resentatives a week ago, to cling to
the bitter end TO his original determin-
alton to permit no interruption and to
answer all questions. He had touch
ed on all the topics which he regard
ed as potential vote-getters, not one
of which was pertinent TO the ques-
ton upon which he arose to speak
The speech was completed, ready for
Uncle sam TO print and circulate
among the voters of the Fourth dis
trict at the public expense, and Moss
had successfully resisted the attempts
Of the democrats TO induce him 20 an
swer questions pertaining to the awful
conditions which he pictured.
A prudent calamity waller, having
accomplished his purpose. would have
taken his seat, but sad to relate, even
our. most brilliant statemen are
sometimes caught off their guard. And
SO it was with Hunter Moss. MIR.
Gordon asked If he would yield for a
question, and in what must have been
a moment of mental alteration, Mr..
Moss answered that he would. The
lowed is thus recorded in the Con-
gresSional Record:
Mr. Gordon. Has the price of farm
products dropped in West Virginia?
Mr. Moss, Of West Virginia They
are beginning to drop; yes. sir.
Mr. Gordon. What is the price of
wool down there2L
Mr.. Moss. Of West Virginia 7 thought
YOU wished TO ask me a pertinent
question.
Mr.. Gordon. I did.
Mr. Moss, of West Virginia. Then
ask me a sensible question.
Mr. Gordon You are complaining.
If / understood your remarks, that the
farmers were terribly injured by this
tariff bill.
Mr. Moss, of West Virginia. l am
speaking OF statistics.
Mr. Gordon. i am speaking of facts.
/ am not speaking OF statistics. / want
10 know what the facts are. You live
there
Mr. Moss. OF West Virginia Yes:
certainly do. And 1 can tell you that
the facts are that for the first time
since We had the last democratic ad-
ministratiOn we are feeling a business
depression in West Virginia.
Mr.. Gordon. Now. / want 10 inter-
rogate YOU about that depression. Is
il among the farmers?
Mr.. Moss. of West Virginia. 1t is
partly among the farmers.
MIR. Gordon What farm products
have you in West Virginia
Mr.. Moss. Of West Virginia. You
can not injure any set OF people with
out injuring your neighbors.
Mr.. Gordon. What farm products
have suffered injury in West Virginia
AR. Moss. OF West Virginia When