davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
EASTER OBSERVED
ON GARDEN ISLAND

iho bptcthl heFNlceS on Easter sun
day at the Lihue Union Church were
unusually interesting and impressive.
To this result several factors contrib.
uted in most harmonious way. The
decorations were uncommonly fine, a
profusion of lilies and marguerites com.
hinei with the glossy deep. G cen Of Of,
fec leaves. The special Easter music
was inspiring, the contributions Of tho
choir being supplemented by a choice
vocal solo by Miss Il. Day and very
appealing violin selection by Mrs. Put.
nam, says the Garden Island.
The address YVES an. interesting de-
velopnent Of the argument for the con.
tlnuity Of life and opportunity, based
on the familiar parable of the talents.
~ A special collection WIS taken for
the American Missionary Association.
The Observance Of Easter Sunday at
the Waiinea Cathol c Church turned out
to be huge, sue essful and most leas
ant affair. The program lasted from
ten O'Clock in the morning, when high
mass was conducted by Father Celes-
tine, to two in the afternoon, when the
crowd began leisurely to dispense.
The occasion was notable for excel.
lent mesic, bo.hsvocal and ms 'rumental,
the concert Of the Kalaheo band being
much appreciated
The following were the committees
IN charge of the DAYS program, they
having NUM- er of ass stants, to whom
~ present were indebted for the
"good time" enjoyed:
FinanCe-M. Frietas, NJ. j. Periera
and j. Abreu. Music Mrs. II. Schim.
melfennig, Miss II. Schimmplfenniy,
Miss A. ,Feriera and Messrs. Hamaku.
Pcrreia, Aukai. J. Perlera and j. e.
Jervis; P, u, Pereira, director. Deco.
retions- FRS. s, himmelfennig. Mrs. All
TIM, Mrs. Ing F9ol. Mrs. Hunt Jr.,
Mrs. Aka, Mrs. Oneha and Mrs. Otto
Lihau. Luncheon- Mrs. M. j. Perrei,a
Mrs. J. NJ. Silva, Mrs. p. f. Periera
rrd Mrs. j. I. Silva. Refreshments
Miss Virginia silva, Mrs. T. Freitps
Misses r. Cones NJ Comes, L, Periera,
f. Portera and a. Periera. /,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
LITTLE HOPE FOR
NAW|L|W|LI BILL
Outlook for Appropriation for I'm
proving Kauai Hafbor This
Year Not Encouraging.

II win be remembered that the Ka.
mai Chamber Of Commerce, at special
meeting held at waimea in March,
adopted RESOLUTIONS urging upon con,
gress the passage Of the item, then
before committee, making appropria.
tions for . breakwater and harbor at
Nawiliwili, Kauai, says the Garden Isl.
and.
The very next day, and before the
resolutions had been placed in the mail,
advicoS were received from Washing.
ton that both the Nawiliwili and Ka-
hului harbors matters had been left
out Of the bill by the committee and
~ould not be taken up again before
he next session Of congress.
After comforting with the directors
Of the chamber, however, the secretary
forwarded the resolutions BY last Fri
days mail the following aeknowlcde-
ment was received from Mr.. Dcshs, soc.
Rotary to Delegate Kuhio, which Prcsi
dent Rohrig, Of the chamber of COM
merce, has given out for publication,
" oruer that all members and the pub.
lie generally may be informed of the
situation, as IL now appears, prior TO
che meeting of the chamber at two.
thirty Thursday afternoon;
:. Washington, DC, March 2S, 1914.
Mr.. l.. ID. Timmons, Secretary, Kauai
Chamber of Commerce, Kauai, lTer.
ritory Of Hawaii.
tDear Sir:--I have your letter OF
March 70, with resolutions enclosed. In
reply would state, that same will be
cent TO the vice president for presen-
sation before the senate.
As yon know, the house refused to
consider Nawiliwili harbor under the
plea that they were carrying out 4 plan
Of economy, and under this plan would
not consider new contracts, but only
those which were already let, hence,
they allowed an appropriation 10 Homo
lulu, and also to Hilo, as these were
contracts now In force.
"The Rivers and Harbors Bill passed
the house the other day, and is now be-
fore the senate for consideration. As
| stated in the preceding letter, / doubt
whether any action would be taken by
congress this session, and that i was
assured that action will be taken next
session. Very truly yours,
"JOHN r. DESHA,
Secretary to the Delegate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
CHILD rs
DROWNED IN DITCH

The baFy daughter of Fukushima,
'aiior at llanamaulu, was drowned in
the ditch leading by the Hanams ulu
store to the sea last "Wednesday morn.
ing. she was about two and half
years Of age.
The child was ssed from the house,
rnd after q long search the body was
found on the beach, seven miles away,
having been carried down there by the
watcrs Of the ditch, II is presumed
that while playing near the ditch She
fell into i and was drown a says the
Garden leland. So
The funeral took place the following
day. g. $50 ~ Z, n
. The child was a Mere Of two OF the
tcmpositors working In the Office of
be Garden Island. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
Fill no FRoB BLY, x,
.r. EATEN BY SHARKS

An hope Of r"eo"c ing the btdy Of
III" F,I'pi"o 3''o was Crowned AZ the
beach near Wa'iiwa earl n II mon ID
has hoen given ~, aud the tiCory now
IS that sharks de cured the boly, says
the Garden Island NV '.
The FI"'To, an cmrl7ye Of tie Nc
Bryde Sagar Company, was fishing ne n
the eacb when . heavy s,a struck and
"Hr 81 him into the deep water lie
CO.. I'll not swim and was soon out Of
sig { .'.h. .., .
Icnrtr sher'f Uchrv Blake and OIL.
Ger" a.cAHd n''.rl no thn 500. hut
wr,.' Cm b. b. l.d nay t'ucc OF tac
loi.". .... . ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is ALWAYS getting scratched
Or cut or bruised, Because these wounds
have healed oil right is no 5 On they al
ways will Get a bottle of Chamber
lain 8 Pain Balm and Sc, that every in
jury is cared for Immediately You car
get nothing better, and blood poison
Is too dangerous a disease 10 risk. FoI
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & GO.
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
Visitors Much Impressed
With the Work in Ha,Uai;i;

d. VI
service among the peopIes If those >.
tionslities. . w
HWhen the Hawaiians own n little
spot Of land In a large tract tbev call
it 'kuleana. OR woman's hoard
wishing TO have some claim m real for.
eign missionary work purchased ! I'm.
leana of the American board M M
Selinda, Africa, and Iintehingcbau
China. We are proud Of our ownershin
of even one share in those great 6elds
''It is needless for me 10 reiterato
the warm welcome that has already
been extended TO Won sfhis eyeninp--
but / would say on behalf OF the Wo.
mans Board Of Missions FOR rho Pacific,
Islands, Aloha onkou, aloha nui loa. -
9I.. Z.
OPP oI-aeetVe hespohse'
heN. nan SAID that the delegates ap,
Preelated the cordial welcome that had
peeh given them. Thelr trip has been
s.1h interesting and rronsatle, he sad d!
splf1 y whleh the ,woIk Is ear
RED on IS more Important than the cost
q. OF ~. Gnrlst command was, Go unto
tne wnole world and preach my spell (;
anu 9alnt fani, the great missionary,
49, s"er sns eVViet ~ ms Po"er was
tne rove OF Jesus Christ M.
. lie said that japan and China will
become christianizsd lust as surely as
pagan britain was ehristianized.
Doesol 9trong sald that while the
: lnetV wy, az sara that supeilat yes
~. = never pe used IN pubic speech,
I wv nc eouid saleiy say that YESTERDAY
au oseh tne most strenuous day that
~ ha'i enJoyed on TINS entire Journey.
lle saiu thelr experiences ~ Honalnlu
.e W nm OF the New Yorker who
sooA hiiadeipnla VISITOR 20 dinner
auu 'ssS g, Iln what ne would like u ost.
Inliadeiphla man SAID that when
ener le went away from home he al
Mays liHeu something ne couldn't pes
~ noNe ana ne wanted iried snaIs.
ine neW iork man said Fr'ei
sna,'S and the Philadelphia man
salI ies; at home they travel so
, ast that we can't catch them. Doc
w strong sald no Honolulu man who
80 70 NeW YORK would ever order
iried snails.
ii1. ne san! - the romano
y m M enterprise.
30 80 great prot lem or tomorro%,
low that aii the races OF earth are
getting to know one another, is; How
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
Resources Increasing.

Another striking instance Of the
value Of wireless IN times Of storm and
stress was given during the re emf
Snowstorm in the vicinity Of New York
which played havoc with all overhead
wires, One railroad, however, which
this company equipped with its wireless
apparatus was able to run its traint
and handle its traffic withort cessation
or delay. We expect TO build up a
substantial business In train wireless. Z
Net earnings reported really covered
only eleven months, instead of the full
year, as the fiscal period was change
last year to end with De .emi or, where
as II had formerly, ended with January
The cOmpany's profits amounted to
$l7s,25l. In the preceding fiscal yea
they were $2ll PAS. Real estate. build.
ings and land stations were valued al
$lj992,l4S Mt the close of 1913, as com
pared with $s96,4s7 the previous year
Patents, patent rights and cool will
were listed at $2,741 $50, against $2,,
69l,2l5, and investments were placed
AZ SO s29,542 in comparison with $2,
G32,s17, Total assets added up to So,
9l9,947 as compared with 9,s66,443 at
the end Of 1919.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
WIN Build In Alaska.

The report stated also that the com
pany was arranging TO construct severa
high power stations along the Alaskan
coast and in the interior, and that steel
had already been shipped for stations
at ketchikan and juneau for CONNER.
eial business from Seattle and Astoria
Negotiations are on with the Cuban
government to take over and operate
on a. joint basis several wireless sta
tions which the government has been
operating independently. Land has
been purchased at Chatham and Ma.
rion, Massachusetts,, to carry on long
distance work with the Norwegian gov.
eminent station, now being constructed
If the weather holds good and the s,eel
can be shipped in time, it is expected
that several long distaDce stations of
those mentioned win be finished before
midsummer.
Speaking Of the work of the wireless
In this country, the report said
The severe storms on the Grea.
Lakes last season demonstrated the
necessity for wireless. Many vessels
were wrecked and many lives lost, but
no losses occurred where fships were
equipped with wireless ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17

The wedding Of Miss Maud de Brette.
vile, Of Lihue, and nr. j. NJ. Thompson
viii take place IN San Francisco on the
evening Of july II will be church
function. but tho place has not vet been
determined, The Young couple will
make thcig future hone al Los Molinns,
Tehalna Comfy, tuIifornia. -Garion
Island. #. 80, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17

Sydney g. Nicholson, who underwent
, critical operation at the Queen q Hos
pital Inst Saturday afternoon for an.
Is reported TO 10 Progressing
toward recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
Rev. r. Elmer Smith Of Methodist
Episcopal Church to Accept
Passionate at Portland.
(From Thursday AdvertIser. J

D .
(From Thursday Advertised z
Rev. william Henry Fry, pastor Of
the sunnyside Methodist Church Of
Portland, Oregon, has been ordered to
Honolulu to become superintendent Of
the Methodist Episcopal Missions Of the
Territory of Hawaii, a position now
held by Rev. r. Elmer Smith Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. This news
was confirmed by Doctor Smith yester-
day. He knew Of the contemplated
change several weeks ago, but an
nouneement has been deferred pend
ing reply from Doctor Fry as to
whether he would accept the post 10
this Territory.
The change is being made largely
upon the request Of Doctor Smith.
With his family, he has been stationed
here for the past three and one-half
years. In that time he has been
great factor in building up the Meth.
odist Church in these Islands For
some time, however, the health Of his
family has been such that he has de-
cided that a change will lie nect sasrv.
The Sunnyside Church Is one Of the
largest in Portland, and is looked u. oa
as the most important Of the Methodist
churches In the Northwest. The post
Is one greatly sought after. Doctor
Fry, who is to come to Honolulu, Is
recognized as brilliant man, an err.
nest church worker and one capable n
every way OF keeping up the good work
started here by Doctor Smith. II will
be several weeks before Doctor Fry
viii be able to arrange his affairs in
Portland to leave for Honolulu. Il
probably will be the lattar part Of
May before Doctor Smith and family
VIII depart for the scene Of Their new
work in Oregon.
Though ! have known for some
time that change was contemplated, ;,
said Doctor Smith yesterday, There
has been some doubt as to whether
Doctor Fry could accept the position
mere, Though we have greatly eni,yel
our work here in Hawaii and are In
love with the Islands and the pe,pls.
some time ago realized that the heath
of my family would require a. changs.
end 4 accepted the offer Of the pastor
ate OF the Sunnyside Church at Port
land. We will regret leaving, but will
never forget the friends we have made
durlng our three and One-half years
residence here.
~~>~Ne>>s~>~~~->>~->>>~>> >-S-~~~~~~,o~.->
are firm at 390c less per cent. while
the Federal, Arbuckle and Warner ae-
eept orders at 3.s5c less 2 per cent
either for prompt or 80 days delivery.
The entire refined trade Of the roun.
Try appears Indifferent ms to any prob.
able Improvement in prices to warrant
the carrying Of larger supplies, even
though the small fruit season is near
year. ~
The only contingency in the way Of
continued steady values Is that which
Is frequently experienced, viz, the
accumulation Of SURPRISES BY some -.
liners who prefer to cut prices tempo
IafilY rather than 10 reduce production
70 their trade requirements.
Domestic Beet sugars ara quoted
herewith in various markets from arse
to ! soc as to territory.
Export Granulatcd at 2.75c TO e.sOc
per H., net cash, {, o. b, New York, In
bond |.h '~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
Returning Missionaries Are Royalty Greeted
kawalahao is the Scene Of Loyal Welcome

photograph q centenary al Bombay on board o
Nanchua
cpeD III who left Boston with II .E3s#ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
new PLANT IS
NEARLY READY
Opening Of Maroon Station on
Oahu June l 10 Be Appro-
priately Celebrated.
tFFom Thnfsday Adyertlsnr.l


In the annual report OF tho Marcon;
Wireless Company Of America. receptlv
made public il is announced that the
company intends TO have its service n
operation between Honolulu and San
Francisco by June /, adding anotheg
link to a system planned TO encircle tbe
globe.
Inc event Is to be appropriately ceie
brated in Honolulu. This was deeeidea
upon by N H, Slaughter, resident man.
ager Of the company yesterday. A com.
mittee to act with him, will consist Of
James A. Kennedy. John X. Gait and
II. p. Wood. About two hundred IN.
Nitations will be issued to guests to
VISIT the new stations at Koko Head
and kahuku, a special tram being
planned for the trip TO Kahuku. Gov.
ernor Pinkham, Mayor Fern and other
prominent officials and citizens OF the
Territory are to attend.
Messages will be sent to the President
of the United States, King George and
the Mayor Of San Francisco, each con
tanning Hnwaii's greetings to the out.
side world.
The annual report Of the Marconi
Company in announcing the eomint
complexion Of the Oahu plant adds that
the Philippine Assembly had recently
passed a bill granting the company tn,
right to erect a powerful station /,
work in conjunction with others in ia
pan and China, as well as the nearly
completed towe. in Hawaii. The bill
needs to be approved by the War Do
partment, but Secretary John Bottom
Icy told shareholders that the consen.
would probably be given within a short
time, and that the work Of location and
construction would begin Immediately
thereafter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-21
THREE FINED FOR
SELLING LIQUOR
One Hundred Dollars and Costs
Imposed by Justice fred En-
trikin in Blind Pig Cases.
WILL TRY ]. BROWN LATER
Case Against Otto Hanson Continued
Few Days-Many Witnesses Tes-
fifty Against Defendants.

Three blind pig" defendants up for
trial before Justice Fred Entrikin
yesterday afternoon. were fined 500
and cost apiece. Those fined were
John Z. Johnson, 121s Third avenue.
Theodore Screatvonas, 1907 Second
avenue. and Ross * Swanson, 1906
Fourth avenue.
Max Rosenfield of the Rock Island
Brewery company. Detective Henry
Lebert. Earl Baker. a local option
campaigner and City Chemist F'ritze
were the witnesses secured by City
Attorney James Johnston and pro
duced damaging evidence against the
defendants
Brown Trial Later.
The case against James Brown.
141O Fourth avenue. will be tried at
a later date owing to the fact that
he has been fined before for the same
offense. Otto Hanson, 323 Thirteenth
street, succeeded in gaining a con-
tinuance OF his case for a few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-21
BYLUND WON TWICE
WHILE In MISSOURI

Robert Bylund of this city, welter-
weight wrestler. won both of his re-
cent matches on a tour of Missouri.
and is now in Moline training for his
bout at the Olympic club quarters
next Thursday evening, when he
meets Gus Faust, also of this city.
Bylund Topped Billy Sheppard at
LaPlata. No, on his tour in two
straight falls, and also downed Cy-
clone Smith at Kirksville in two out
of three falls. The first fall went TO
the Missouri boy in nine minutes, but
the next two were won by the Moline
lad.
An effort is being made to get
Young" Gotch and Bylund together
in a match to decide the welterweight
championship of this section Of the
United States. Gotch recently down
ed Cyclone Smith and both he and By
lund now have the best claim 10
honors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-21
COMP ANY FORMED
TO PUSH SPORTS
Browning Field to Be Remodel
ed and Greater Moline Com
mittee Backs Movement.

The Greater Moline committee is
backing the new company recently
formed here to promote all kinds Of
sports in Moline. and with this end in
view plans are being made to remodel
Browning field and the track on Fiji
teenth street adjoining. and make it a
fine athletic ground. The capitaliz-
alton of the company will be about
$4,000 and stock will be held and
controlled by the members of the COM
mittee. The Henry Gripp property ad-
Joining the Browning field will be pur-
chased, If present plans materialize,
and be made part of the athletic
grounds. 1t is said that if the plan
succeeds the city will donate $4,000
of its park fund for the new company's
use in promoting sports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-21
WOMEN NAMED
BY REPUBLICANS
Mrs. Alice Walker and Mrs.
Mary Ogden Nominated
For Supervisors.

At the republican convention of Mo-
line township. held last evening in the
Svea hall. two women, Mrs. Alice
Child Walker and Mrs. Mary G. Ogden.
we're nominated to run for supervis-
ors. A large crowd was present but
there were no contests with the ex-
ception OF collectorship. Three names
for this office were presented to the
convention. Louis J. Bengston,
Charles l.. Johnson and John w. Bone.
One the second ballot Mr.. Bengston
was nominated unanimously
The party placed itself on record as
favoring woman's suffrage.
Following is the complete ticket:
Town clerk-E. NJ. Lethin.
Assessor-Charles G.. Hogberg.
Collector-Louis Bengston.
Assistant supervisors-Alfred Van
der Vennett, Charles Seaholm. Robert
Monroe, Mrs. Mary G. Ogden and Mrs.
Alice Child Walker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-21
ULSTER NEAR CLASH WITH
KINGS ARMY.
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page ID
from Belfast. Martial law has been
declared at the Craig estate, which
is guarded by the Belfast special
service CORPS" which correspond to
American minutemen.
King Keeping in Touch.
London, England, March 21.-There
is utmost activity at the war office
and other departments of government
affected by the grave situation in
Ulster. All secretaries of state can
celed their usual weekend trips to
the country. King George summoned
Colonel Seeley, war secretary, to
Buckingham palace early today and
also sent one of his private secretar-
les to the premier's residence to OBJ
tain the latest information. Colonel
Seeley and Winston Churchill, first
lord of the admiralty. after confer
ence at the war Office, issued state
ment confirming the report of the
resignation of some army officers in
Ireland and stating their cases
would be dealt with in a normal
course Meantime" says the state
ment, "officers concerned are per-
lOTtIlllS lu6lI uulios, "H1Sil Adiui olAy
include obedience to orders"
1t was rumored many other officers
in south Ireland would resign if ord
cred to Ulster. To prevent an out
burst the police of ireland have been
ordered not to enforce the gun IL
cense act empowering the authorities
to seize unlicensed firearms. The
greatest danger is believed to lie in
the possibility of Orange and nation
alist workmen coming to blows. This
might start general conflict.
Field Marshal on Scene.
Dublin, Ireland, March 21.-Field
Marshal Sir John French, chief of the
imperial general staff, arrived today
in connection with the designations
of officers from the regular army ow-
ing to their refusal to march against
the unionists of Ulster. Nearly all
officers of the Fourth Queens Hus-
sars stationed at Curragh camp are
said to have handed in their COM
missions and their places have been
filed.
Officers of the Sixteenth Lancers
and Fourth Hussars resigned in large
bodies. Armed police left for the
north of Ireland.
Enniskillen, Ireland, March 21-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-21
YUMA

! Mrs. Joe Schafer, who was called to
Iowa to the bedside of her sick father,
returned Thursday. Saturday morn
ing she received a telegram announc-
ing his death.
Ambrose Scarf and Frank Bryant
have returned from Chicago, where
they went with hogs and cattle Tues
day.
Miss Hazel Hunt Of Port Byron Wis.,
tied with Mrs. Frank Scarf last week.
Miss Allie Beal entertained a COM
pany of friends Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony,
Miss Anna DaXon, Katie Mead, Edna
Mumma and Edward McMurphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Daily visited
with their son at Joslin Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. S. S. Beal Thursday in
an all day meeting. Owing to so much
sickness there was large attendance.
After dinner the time was spent sew
ing carpet rags. A business meeting
was held and it was decided to hold
dime sociable once month, the first
one being at Mrs. S. s. Beals home
Friday evening. March 20.
The Brotherhood class of Yuma Sun
day school held the annual banquet at
Yuma NJ. e. church Thursday evening.
There were about 60 present. Rev. F.
E. Shultz of Geneseo. Rev. Mr. Smith
of Alpha and Rev. MIR. Aten of Hills
dale gave very instructive talks. Pro
fessor Stevenson of Port Byron acad-
envy and John Stoddard of Port Byron
high school favored with several solos.
Leslie Oliver gave selection On the
piano.
George Wainwright of Rapids City,
who had a paralytic stroke last Friday,
passed away Monday evening. The flu
neral was held at the home Thursday
afternoon.