davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Made from Virginia Cherry Wood
.. Presented to Hawaiian So
ciety, Sons Of Amer
can Revolution.

Not the same little Ratchet welded
by little George Washington, but one
supposed to be Just like 1T, served as
a gavel ut the fourteenth annual meet.
ing Of the Hawaiian Society. Sons Of
the American Revolution, held at the
Yum [. A, at noon yest9ylAy, 1t was
20, used by the retiring presi,leRt, Ptr.
ley. L. Horne, and by Dir, .. ID. Barnes,
elected to succeed him, but was first
passed about among the members
present for their closer scrutiny
sdincatiOn. ..#, ..ttt
President Horne, in explanation Of
he acquisition Of the memento, read
4 letter from, the donor PFesident Gen
eral p. G.. b. Thruston of Louisville,
Kentucky, who said: a..'H
''Three veais ago when the congress
of our national society was held in
louisville, tried TO get n George
Washington Ratchet TO be used as d
yavel on that ccasion, but falling that
I followed another task.
"The father Of our country was bora
at Wakefield in Westmoreiand eoun.
| ty, Virginia. In 1882. Sometime ago
| 7 obtained a log Of the wild cherry tree
and also obtained from the Smith,
sonian Institute, through our secretary
general, A, Howard Clark, the SIZE
and design of the hatchots used IL
General Washington youth, tbs log
having been secured from tho present
owners of the Wakefield estate.
"Following this descriptions have
had this log made into these hatehrts
and ii gives me great pleasure 70 send
one to you for the use Of the hawansr
Society. which / trust Won will accept
with my best wishes for yOn cen
tinued prosperity '.gE'
4 Upon motion of p {. Jones, first
president of the Hawaiian Society, thi
gift was accepted and the seeretary
instructed to express appreciation in 1
letter to the president general @e
Officers were then elected as follows
DIR. s. d. Barnes, presidents William 4
Parke,. vice president. William j
Forbes, treasurer: Cot !. w. Jones
secretary; Howard c. Mohr, registra.
/, L. A. Thurston, r. r. Nugoht and Al
bert +. Judd. board of managers.
W. r. Castle and others favored TIL
participation OF tho society IN the oh
servance Of the Fourth Of July and /
was decided to offer to cooperate witt
the Chamber Of Commerce in the 90
seryance Of exercises on that day,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
HONOLULU COUPLE
TAKES MARRIAGE VOWS

= At a private wedding ceremony per-
formed at eight o'clock last night at
the Catholic Cathedral Fort street,
Reverend Father stephen officiating,
David. Benjamin Silva, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio G Silva, of this city, and
a clerk with h. F.. Ehlcrs & Company,
was married to Miss Minnie Lewis,
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ghristovam
Lewis, also of Honolulu. II,
The bride was given away. by her
father. August Mara acted as best
man, while Miss Mary Lewis, sister OF
the bride. was the maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Julia Lewis,
sister of the bride, and Miss Lena
Silva, sister of the groom. Following
the wedding ceremony the couple Were
given a reception at tn" home Of the
parents of the bride, l157 Luso street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silva will be at home
TO their friends on July at their new
home, 2l9 SantO Antonio avenue.
Pnnchbowl. ...r =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
2s8 JAPANESE FORM
new ICE COMPANY

Articles of association were fled yes.
terday with Territorial Treasurer d. l..
Conkling by the Honolulu lee & Re
frigerating Company, through its at.
torneys, Douthitt & Coke. In a letter
signed by Attorney James l.. Coke, the
treasurer is asked to expedite the grant,
ing of charter before next Monday, ms
Senator Coke expects TO leave on that
day for Denver, Colorado, where he will
attend the b. II. o. T.. annual conven.
ton as a delegate from the local lodge
of Elks. Treasurer Conkling will sub
nit the application for charter today
to Attorney General Ingram M, Stain
back for approval as TO form.
The new company, which Is expected
soon to enter the ice and refrigerating
business in Honolulu, is capitalized at
$40, 900, the capital being divided into
1900 shares Of the par value each OF
ten dollars. The privilege is retained,
however, of increasing the cspital stock
to $l,00O,000, should the business of
the company at any time warrant this
increase, or so much of II as may BIO
necessary.
OF the $500 shares, 5729 shares have
already been subscribed, this portion OF
the stock representing o capital stock
in the sum Of $57,290 On this amount
ten per cent, the minimum, required by
law, amounting to 1929, has already
been paid into the treasury of the new
company. The company is TO have n
charter life Of fifty years, aud It's prin.
eipal business office is to be maintained
| in Honolulu, t8
The stock already subscribed has
been taken by 29spersons, all Of whom,
with the exception of Manuel johnson.
George r. Clark. G. J, Wond, Joseph
DOwson and Henry Bremkamp, are
Japanese. The officers Of the new com,
PAW are; "k ~
Kikutaro Tanabe, president; Kataro
1 Sato, viee-Presidenti Shoshiro MIRA,
kami, secretary; Shinkichi Uyeda,
treasurer; Joseph Dowson, Shinsaku
Kuba, Senkichi Miwa, Ruzo Kuritl
and Jntaro Yasuda. directors. @st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

will not resign under any circumstances
lat least not while he is under fire. I.
A rumor, started yesterday, TO the
effect that, considering the able manner
in which Judge Lindsay had conducted
the investigation before the grand jury,
he would be the logical successor to Mr.,
McCarn as district attorney as soon as
a vacancy was created, found little ere
denee, especially when it was learned
that Judge Lindsay is far from finished
with the work which the attorney gem
eral of the United States has placed in
his charge. .'1... a,
Under the instructions received by
Judge Lindsay from his superior, 1t will
be Lindsay y duty to conduct the prose
eution against McCarn on the charge
brought against the latter by the fed
eral grand jury. District Attorney Me,
earn will be arraigned this morning be.
fore Judge Clemens at ten O'Clock, hut
il is not believed that the defendant
will plead yet TO the charge. 1t is Ee-
lieved that some motion will Ee inter.
posed which will delay the plea, and
the peculiar situation which nov ex'
lists, due to the fact that MeCarn is
also under indictment by the territorial
RThHu jury .Oh NhoAENg W.
possibly be used as the ground for a
stiff technical fight, Ars#.E a.
District Attorney McCarn has been
ordered to plead before Judge William
J. Robinson in the first circuit court
on Saturday morning at nine o'clock,
What effect, IL any, the indictment
brought bv the federal grand jury will
have in the territorial court, can not
be said at this time. r..r,h
Copy OF Indictment. ~
The indictment returned against Mr.,
Mel arm reads as follows: H.. ,.E..
',United States Of America)
hE"rDistrict of Hawaii go
SIN the district court of the United
States, in and for the district afore.
said, at the April term thereof, A, d,
1914. . N.. .s,"s- " h.,.
1.-THE grand jurors of the United
States, impaneled, sworn, and charged
at the term aforesaid, of the court
aforesaid, on their oath present, that
Jeff McCarn of the city and county OF
Honolulu, District of Hawaii, on the
9Th day of May, in the year of ouI
Lord nineteen hundred aud fourteen, IN
the said district and within the juris
dietion of said court, at the city and
county Of Honolulu, District OF Ha
wall, within and on certain land and
j. premises acquired for the exclusive Us
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
COLONEL McGUNNEGLE
, q CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Col, George K.,MeGunneglA on Mon
day celebrated the |sixtieth anniversary
of his birth, and the, officers Of the
First Infantry Regiment 1T Schofeld
Barracks made IL ali oceaeian TO enter.
tain their popular commander at a din
ner and dance. Tho, ainner was solely
regimental affair, but at tile dance
which followed there We're " number
of invited eue4tg Modelling Brig. Gen.
Clarence r. Edwar:i dpd family, to,
Rethcr with his .tWo personal aides,
Lieutenants Cary I. crockett and r.
u. T.. GOrt&.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
PR0GREssIVEs HOLD Z. :.
meeting N PALAMA
From Thursday Adyert.ssr.l

A well-attended meeting of Progress
ives was held on Tuesday night at Pa
lama Settlement, for the purpose of con-
sidering the proposed platform of the
party. A standing roll-call disclosed that
the fifty present were about equally al.
vided between the ninth and the eleventh
precincts, the twelfth being represented
by but two members. As the party rules
require three members to form quorum,
it was ruled that the twelfth precinct
was not represented at the meeting.
4. ID. Creedon was chosen chairman and
r. X. Pa secretary. ,@,& H #5#E Z,
The various planks Of the platform
were then assented to separately, amend.
ments being recommended in the fifth and
twelfth. H ..t.sa
Two new planks, introduced by w. X
Kaleihuia, were favorably reported to the
platform committee. .-'i l.a.. With
A vote of thanks to the Palama Settle
ment for the use Of their room was unan
imously carried. r+. ZAP. &.1
laa The Progressiyas of HaHuIa, the,thiri
| ''rceinct of the fifth district, have elected
the following officers of their ProgressiY,
precinct club: Lyons X. Naone, presi
dent; l.. NJ. Keaunui, secretary; Samue
Mahalua, treasurer. '.aw@ iE
The last mail from Maui brings Oh,
announcement that at Olowalu. on jun
Il, those interested in the Progressiy,
party assembled and formed the precinc
club Of the fourth precinct of the thir,
district, electing the following as thei
officers: President. John Saffery; secre
tary, Joseph Kalana; treasurer, Henri
Saffory; county committeeman, James Pa
lakiko. Henry Kane aud J. Il. Papalim
Of Honolulu addressed the meeting. X
| At Lahaina, Maui, ON June 20, th
Progressive precinct club Of the thir
precinct Of the third district was o.
gained by the election Of the followin
members as officers: John p. Kaonoh
president; ID, ii. Makekau, vice-pres
dent; f. s. Napaepae, secretary; jaime
Mcheula, treasurer; John Little, count
committeeman. -. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
MANY CASES ON
kAUA|. calendar
July Term of Fifth Circuit Court
Il to Open at Lihue Next
Wednesday. ",

- . fsH.s q sd =. "a. :.
On Wednesday Of next week at half
past nine clock in the morning, Judge
Lyle Alexander Dickey win open tine
July, 1914, term of the fifth circuit
court at Llhae, KBuaj1s Besides Judge
Diekey, the officers Of this court are
s. X. Kaeo, county attorney and dtPnty
attorney general; ID. William Dean,
clerk, and X. G. Ahana, stenograpler.
The cases to be tiled without jury
will at once follow theNcalling of the
calendar. The sgrRnAy jury will be
charged by Judge Diekeyl at half-past
nine o'clock on Monday july 9, and
the trial jury Wal Bes ii attendance at
half-past nine O'Clock on Wednesday,
July 8, when. the trials Of seiyil jury
cases will begin, :, S ,,1.,.i,
The calendar for the term, as already
prepared by the eouftl Officials, is as
follows: fAinbf aS9oJSl FIX
Jury Waived Cases
w. o. Crowell VS. Geo, A.. Bertram.
Assumpsit. Defendants appeal from
Waimea district court.
Elizabeth Kapika ETlis vs.. &c. w.
Spitz. Ejectmenta j. M, sKaneakpa for
plaintiff; s. X. Kaeo for defendant.
civil Gases Jury. 7"
Leong Chung, Otherwise known as
Tai Chew, vs.. Luke Home. Assumpsit.
j. NJ. Kaneakua for plaintiff; s. Edw,
Hannestad fofadefepdAnt.y ss'El ~
- Criminal Cases Jury. ,.
Territory Of lIIawaii VS.. Tomas Sal
vador. Larceny first degree; indict'
Ierritory ii FdSali Is. Tomas Sal
vador. larceny, Atlrst degree; indiet
ment. ire+ AZ sNgy i, cnr4
| Territory Of Hawaii vs.. Mariana Ba
rola. Attempt TO commit rape; com
mitment from Iihue district court.
Territory of Hawaii vs.. Teofho Ba
dayios. Assault with intent TO main
commitment from Hanalei district
court. -a...l ,r..,' ...a,. 's..,.r
Territory of, Hawaii VS.. Kawant
Kisaburo Assault and battery; up
peal from Koloa district court.
4 Territory of Hawaii VS. p carpt
and Satoruino Faliel Assault and bat
terry; appeal from Kolba district court
Territory of Hawaii VS. Manuel An
drade. Assault aud battery with {
weapon obviously aud imninently dan
gerous to fe, commitment from KOloi
n district court.
i Territory Of Hawaii va Chu Sing
Burglary, first degrees; comm I men
from Hanalei district court. ~,
Territory Of Hawaii vs.. Chu Sing
Burglary, first degree; COMM men
from Hanalei district court!
/. Territory of Hawaii Ss, owenyo Mo
rino. . Assault and battery with
Weapon obviously and iinniinentlV dan
gerous to life; commitments from Kapai
district court. ..' ..' d..
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Hong Pal
Burglary, first degree; commitment
from Koloa district court. H3s@ r =.
~ 49,. Naturalisations. ~. g..
-. William Carl ReichsFdt. uu3..
l6. Hans Alexis ReiGheltl snAa .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
SETTLERS MUST -.
SHOW RECIPROCITY
McBryde Management Says Cane
will Be Ground Only on Agree
ments Previously Made

The trouble OF few months ago be.
tween certain homesteadefs at Kala-
heo and the McBryde Sugar Company
will be recalled by the following letter,
which. reports the Garden Island of
Tuesday, has been received by the set.
tiers in that locality: sa
ITO the Kalaheo Homesteaders
ftKalaheo, Kauai.
"Sits: The MeBryde Sugar Com.
pany has endeavored 70 cooperate in
friendly relations with the homestead.
eIs generally, and wishes to continue
to do so as long as its attitnir Is re.
ciproeated.
""But disposition has recently b en-
shown on the part Of several Of your
number to infringe established rights
of the plantation, more partie larry as
regards rights OF way for transm ssion
OF water and to presume that no mat.
ter what antagonism may be q splayed
toward the plantation, the plantation
nay be expected, as a matter Of course,
TO take or grind cane or otherwise con
tinne to assist such persons.
"This company has herctotOre
agreed TO take certain cane crops
planted by homesteaders, and will en-
| time to do 80 whether sntlsi aCtUry
terms arc first mutually agreed upon
aud the plantation 3 rights with spect
TO water and waterways are recog.
nized. .....
"Notice is hereby given to all home
steaders ard others that the company
will not, except at its own option, take
or grind cane unless previously con
tracted for; and all persons are hereby
warned not to plant cane for this plan
tation under any other expectation.
"This company, in facing the sugar
outlook and its own particular prob
lens, needs encouragement and good
will rather than petty antagonism, and
it is sincerely hoped that the general
friendly attitude which NEST Of you
have shown will continue, and that the
benefit Of this, not only to the planta'
tion but to our locality in general, will
be also realized by the few who appar
emily have not given the matter their
serious cons deration.
| 'Yours very truly,
1.-THE McBryde Sugar CO., Ltd,
"Per +. A. Alexander, Manager. ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
SUPPOSED SUGAR t., :. -.
COULD BE MINED

"The book, The Master Planter |
loaned to several of my friends, and they
pronounce it fine story, told in the best
manner possible, The subject is bit
deep for people raised in the city, who
know nothing of planting beyond their
SxlO gardens and potted plants but the
story Of the Struggle and success Of that
Karsau has ring that is true, and holds
tho - oe' cn"ral reader TO the end with
the result that some of us, who didn 7
know VIII 'thcr sugar was mined like coal
or made out of salt, learned most in.
terrsting TRUTH and the general infor-
maliau abort Hawaii makes fellow
w.. o.. ", 'h-~o -r"tract from a mi.
yate letter from Chicago i2l',: p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
CITIZENS ARE.
SNUBBED BY
CITY DADS

lFrom Thursday Adyertiser.

..
Fourteen citizens including ,eprc.
sentative property owners from Manoa
and delegation from the Chamber Of
Commerce committee on county AMI
affairs waited three quarters
Of an hour at the city hall last night,
but only Mayor ]. j. Fern anG Super,
visor Petrie showed up.
At a special meeting called on Wen
nesday of last week to discuss the III
plication OF the frontage tax law mnny
citizens were present but onIy two Of
the supervisors put In an gPpsaranc,.
The citizens at that time asked that
this important discussion be postponed
until there could be at least quorum,
IL not full board OF supervisors.
Last night was set as suitable aud
convenient date when all conld be
present. But last night only one u.
pervisor was game.
Recess Is Taken.
Mayor Fern continued the meeting
until next Saturday, June %, ~
twelve. fifteen O'Clock. The mayor
said that there il bound 90 be full
attendance Of the supervisors at that
time because the monthly pay rolls
are going to come up for passage.
w. o. Smith again stated for the i'm
formation Of the board that this Is a
subject in which the taxpayers are in.
tensely interested.
"We are not opposing the prineiple
of the law" ne said, ''but these are
hard times. individuals In the com
munity have been forced 10 adoit
many economies because private 10.
comes have been greatly reduced, IL
is necessary that the government
should also practice economy. There
is a question Of fairness TO individual
property owners and to the public al
stake in the application OF this front.
age tax law. We, as citizens, have
asked the supervisors TO give these
questions their attention aud consider
ation--we expect the supervisors Ia
4 give MS hearing
Supervisor petrie remarked, soft,
Soce, that the eftizens had bette
spring this frontage tax business SOM
time when the supervisors do no
know what Is coming.
j A very warm buneh or citizens hung
around the city hall last night nftel
the adjournment aud said many naugl.
ty things about the City Fathers.
II. the Saturday meeting should b,
pulled of at 1915 a. m, INSTEAD q
1915 p. m. no one would be SURPRISED
because II il very evident that tine su
pervisors do not wish to go ON Ieeor,
on the frontage tax question with al
audience Of prominent citizens present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

United States District Attorney jeff McCarn and Copy of
Endorsement of Federal Grand Jury Indictment for Felony
Returned Against Him and on Which lie Is to BE Arragned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

-. William Carl ReichsTdt. og3. g.
10. Hans Alexis, ReiGheltl !nAa .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

Do not suffer from cramp collie or
pain in the stomach when Chamber.
lain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy goes to the right spot ard z YES
immediate relief. You cannot afford b
be without il il you are subject TO IT.
tacks Of this kind. For sale by all DC !.
ers, Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. '.'g
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
GERMANS REPULSEO
BY BELGIAN Town
SEVERAL THOUSAND GERMANS
KILLED AND WOUNDED IN
FIGHTING AT LiEGE.
GERMANS FIRE TWO TOWNS
BeIoians Claim That Wise Was Set or
Fire and That Agsressions Were
Committed Against Civil
Population.

Brussels, Via Paris Several tboH
sand dead and wounded ia the toll paid
by the German army Of the Meuse iof
IT'S attack on Liegc. The HeIgiahs
made M heroic deTcspsc, repuIsing the
Germans after hoaYy and continuous
fighting.
The fortified position pF Ljcge had
10 support the general shock Of ~"
German attack The belgian forts re.
sisted the nd vance firfrcly and did not
suffer, One Belgian squadron attacked
and drove back six German R4uadronB,
Eight hundred wounded Germans
are being transferred to the city OF
Liege, where they viii be cared for.
Prior to the attack on l.iogc, Gen.
o Emmlcb, commanding the German
army Of the MeuBe, issued II procla
nation calling for an open road
through Belgium for the advance OF
his forces and suggesting that pru'
dence would show It to DO the duty Of
the Belgian people to accsde to this
10 hsUlu INV Lltiioi6 "a "a
The Germans committed aFgressions
against the ciyil population OF the town
OF vise, eight miles northeast Of Liege.
burning the city and shooting many
residents.
Belgian accommodating parties locat'
ed three German army corps, the
Tenth army corps at Eysden, the Sew
enth army corps, 10000 strong, ut Yer
viers, and the Sixth army corps In an
other locality not named. The Tenth
German army corps IL operating along
the northern line and finding unex'
pected resistance, moved further
northward, invading Dutch territory at
Tillburg, and crossing the Mouse at
Eysden,
The Belgian minister OF war, In an
official statement. says:
""The Belgians are successfully com
batting the German invasion, The Bel
gian losses are triflIng compared with
those Of the Germans"
According to reports. French troops
have already entered Belgium and are
cooperating with tlr Belgian forces.
The La reupla says that mn early
landing of British trops in Belgium Is
expected.
The government has invited the co.
operation of the French troops and
has given orders to the provincial gov
errors not to regard the movements
OF French troops rs a violation Of the
frontier.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
DIE IS CAST IN EUROPE


LondOn.-E Events In the European
crisis developed with startling rapid.
fly. The German ultilnatum 10 Rus,
STA, demanding that Russia cease the
mobilization Of her army, expired. and
the German emperor signed a mobili-
cation order.
The German ambassador al 81. Pc.
teraburg, Count Won Pourtales, deliy-
cred u declaration OF war In the name
Of his government to the Russian gov.
eminent and the entire staff OF the
embassy Immediately left st. Peters,
burg.
Although after the warlike speeches
delivered by the German emperor and
the imperial chancellor at Berlin, no
other result could be expected, hopes
that the dread event might be avertcd
had been raised by the Intervention OF
King George In 81. Petersburg and the
fact that the German ~reichstaE was
not to be convened until Tuesday,
Hence, the actual declaration Of war
had not been expected.
Now the die Is cast and Europe Is to
be plunged into a general war which
has been the apprehension Of Euro
poan statesmen for generations. 1t
now Ia only a question Of how soon a
Of actual war will exiat between
and France,
PlaCards were posted In Paris call.
Ing for general mobilization. and the
German ambassador, although he had
not been banded his passports, was
preparing TO leave the French capital.
1t Ia not Known at exactly what
hour Germany'a ultimatum to France,
that country to define what at,
,itude she would assume in case of
war by Germany and Austria against
was to expire, but 1t ~ be
ioVod it will not he long before diplo.
matte relations viii be ruptured or
var declared.