davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
GOVERNOR P|NKHAN
GIVEN WELCOME

Continued from Page Five.)
drcds Of people on foot bringing up the
This procession marched through the
streets of Honolulu and were cheered
along the entire route by thousands of
Ceremonies at Capitol
At the Capitol grounds, the Ad Club
again formed in two lines in the drive.
way and the Governor 8 ear wheeled
slowly up to the foot Of the capitol steps
on which the Hawaiian band had al.
ready formed, playing musical greet,
ings. At the close of the musical num-
her W R. harrington arose in the Gov.
ernor's ear and. said: gE
Greetings From the People.
Governor, wo have no speeches 10
make, neither have we prepared any
but all the people Of Hawaii extend TO
you hearty greetings and welcome
home. y 3aT =,
Mr. harrington then called for the
Ad Club yell, which was followed by
three cheers and then some more cheers
IN which the large crowd joined with
a zest.
As impromptu master of the spontan.
eous ceremonies, Mr.. Harrington then
called on Herr Berger for the Governor
Pinkham March, composed by the band
master for this especial occasion. II
" a spirited baud piece and was fun
OF melodious augury for the success Of
the administration Of the official for
whom it was written.
While this was going on, the Gov.
ernor s salute of seventeen guns was
being fired from battery by members
of the National Guard Of Hawaii nm.
der the direction of Major Riley.
Many. came up 10 the Governor $
car and received a friendly hand,
shake. When asked by an Advertiser
representative what he thought Of his
reception, he said:
Reception Unexpected.
"Tell the people of Hawaii through
the, columns OF your paper that this re-
ception Is more than expected. L
wish to extend my thanks and appre.
ciation.''
Governor Pinkham wore an Ad,. Club
ribbon on his hat and an NAd Club
badge on his coat.
After the demonstrations of vel
come came TO an end, with the band
playing The Star Sphngled Banner,
Governor Pinkham was driven TO the
home offDr. 9, B. Cooper, whore NO
spent the night
1t was at this time that w. r. Far.
rington invited few Of the leading
workers in the arrangements Tor the
reception to the Commercial Club for
light refreshments. Among these were
Il, L. McCandless, M, U Pacheco,
johnny Wilson and Julius Aseh.
On a vote Of all those present, these
men were then and there made mem
bers of the AID Club and given badges
of the organization, incidentally dig
ging up the initiation fee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
SECURES REPLEV|N TO SAVE !.
! FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

H. J. Baldwin Makes Startling
Discovery That His Household
Goods Are to Be offered to
Highest Bidder from Block -
Strange Deal Said to Have Been
Made by Mrs. J. r. Hyland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02

Police officer Carter and Interpreter
o, A. Doyle returned from Hilo, yester.
day, after having seen Hidoo Nakamura
given a year s sentence for gross cheat.
Nakamura is the smart Japanese who
came from Seattle to reap a harvest
among the 0kinawan japanese Of the
Territory with tale Of an exodus TO
a South Sea Isle, where wages were big
and work easy, He was arrested here
last week and taken by. Carter TO Hilo,
where 'Doyl5NSathered thirtyitwo of his
victims 10 testify arainst him. from
each of whom the swindlsr had collect
ed an advance fee for passage on q
mythical schooner 10 the happy land.
When be saw the gathering Of the wit
ntsses, Nakamura took a tip from Doyle
and entered speedy plea Of guilty.
Doyle received many compliments on
his Quick work, especially'sas he had
made Nakaniura agree TO refund the
greater part Of his easy money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
FLORAL
PARADE FEATURE
Ed Towse Given Craftsmanship of
School Section stock Selling
Campaign Well Under
Way.

y
Yesterday was good Floral Parade
and Ad Club day in Mid.Pacifie Car.
niyal circles A now section was add.
ed to the parade by tho acceptance by
Hon. Ed Towse Of the Craftsmanship Of
committee on school section, an,i
news was received Of plans being
formed for at least one entry from the
Island Of Kauai.
Director General Dougherty recently
visited all the Islands, covering nearly
NIL points, and he talked MP the caruiv-
al as an all-lawaii affair in every
community. The effect OF this work
is showing In a general disposition in
the other Islands to take more Of a
part than they have heretofore.
All Islands TO Take Part.
All tho Islands will be in the other
features Of the carnival period, and IL
is with much satisfaction that Dough.
crty receives reports Of the plans for
parade entries. The parade is TO be
the climax Of a week s entertainment,
and il is going TO be the biggest yet,
says tho director general.
As another step in making the car
nivai more Of an all-Hawaii affair, the
AID Club committee this week extende,;
its campaign to the other Islands, as
stock-seller for the new carnival cor.
poration. The AID Club is a. territorial
affair, having members on Hawaii, Maui
and Kauai, and they are going ahead
with - Ad Club spiritN to sec that
their islands are well represented in
the list of stockholders. g. II. Wears
on Hawaii, w. o. Aiken on Maui and
Il. Il. NAHUM on Kauai, are leading
the other Island teams in the work.
Yesterday steamer for Kauai carried
the supply OF literature and stock Ger.
tifieates for that island. The mail to.
day will take similar material to Maui
and Hawaii.
As in Honolulu, the campaign on the
other Islands win be held on January
4. The leader on each island received
instructions to send wireless reports
Of the sales of stock on that day, so
that Honolulu workers will know how
the day is going.
In Honolulu yesterday Chairman II.
L. Strange of the organizations commit
tee was busy with his work of posting
the team leaders and assigning them
their work. Already he has had lot
of material from the data committee
and has complete list of teams.
Strange 8 committee has the brig job
of apportioning the names among the
various teams, so that all Hopolulu can
be covered in a day.
Military Literature.
Carnival corporation literature will
be mailed today to.a list of over three
thousand possible purchasers of stock
in Honolulu. The eampaigners are out
for sales Of stock even of dollar IS
worth, and II is planned to have the
stock as widely distributed as can be.
Mailing lists on other Islands amount
to fifteen hundred firms and ipdivid.
uals. ,E,
BY the time all our teams get
through, said Strange, 1--WE shall have
a big inter-island corporation, represen-
tative of all the Territory. We want
all AID Club men to be ready for the
seventh and all Honolulu 10 be ready
for the Ad Club men who will call
upon them" .5t. ,H.l' r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
lFrom wednesday Advertiser.l


A writ Of replevin was served upon
o. A, Steven, the auctioneer, yesterday
morning, to prevent him from Offering
for sale choice lot ofehouschold furni-
ture which III. J. Baldwin claims be-
longs to him. The furniture, IL is claim
ed, was placed in steven : charge by
Mrs. }. n Hyland, under the name Of
Mrs, Pratt. Baldwin says that TO pre-
vent the sale of the property he resort
ed to a writ Of replevin rather than
criminal proceedings in the hope of
avoiding notoriety,
Mrs. Hyland, who is already under
indictment by the federal grand jury
and awaiting trial on a charge of trans.
porting and eoncealing opium, when
seen yesterday refused to make state
ment.
Given Possession ~ House.
According to the story told by Bald
win the woman came to him some time
ago through 4. A, Duisenberg, real
estate agent with whom Baldwin had
dealings. The woman said she wanted
to purchase a house. Baldwin took her
to home owned by him in Manoa Val.
ley. She expressed herself AZ pleased
with the place, says baldwin, but said
she did not have enough money to com
plete the deal. Baldwin thereupon gave
her an option on the house, so he says,
promising her commission il she sold
it. The key to the house was given
to her and She took possession Of the
home, a well furnished place, according
to Baldwin.
A few days later, it is claimed, Mrs.
Hyland attempted to sell the house to
William Peterson and failing in this
sold him fifty feet of garden hose, to-
gether with a small desk which took
his fancy. A few days prior TO this
Baldwin says he allowed Mrs. Hyland
to take some furniture from her home
at 1887 Garden lane.
The hose incident did not give Bald,
win much concern until a few days
later when he was passing the property
when he found big furniture van
backed against the sidewalk piled high
with household furnishings from his
home. This was on December 23. The
driver Of the van, in reply to Baldwin 8
queries, told him that he was taking
the furniture TO Stevens to be auc-
toned. sa.,as $50. :. ", ss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
Barred Out by Woman.

Baldwin rushed toward the house
but was met at the door by Mrs. Hy-
land, he says. She refused to talk to
him, and according to his statement,
slammed the door in his face.
Baldwin then consulted his attorney,
p. l.. Weaver. Steven asked only that
title to the furniture be proved but
agreed TO postpone the sale from origi-
nally set for last Saturday, until yes
terday morning. This was done to give
the claimant an opportunity to prove
his title to the furniture. Steven was
ready to proceed with tn, auctioning
of the household goods yesterday morn.
ing when the writ was served. IL is
now being held by him subject to court
order. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
Investigation Promised.

In the mean time il was stated yes
terday that full investigation is to
be made as to determine the position
Of Mrs. Hylnnd or Pratt as she called
herself in the strange transaction
II have nothing to say regarding Mr..
Baldwin," said Mrs. Hylaud with a
demure smile yesterday 81 have moth.
ing whatever for publication, she con.
cluded. "Please excuse me. What Mr..
Baldwin says about me does not inter
est me in the least. -
In the mean time probably all the
details of the deal will be brought out
in the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
TEN LIVES LOST
IN WRECK OF SHIP
Captain and Wife and Eight Of
Crew Perish When Lifcboat
Is SWanpcd.

New York, April !6.-Captain Hardy
and mis- wife and eight members of the
crew OF tine schooner charles X Buck
ley. from Jacksonville for New York.
persisted last night when their life
boat WAS wrecked after the buckley
had been hurled ashore by Il northeast
gal" near Long Branch, y. J.
The schooner is a total loss.
The tharl"s *. Buckley way heavily
laden with lumber. She was a three
'nasted schooner Of 400 tons. Her home
port was Newark. y. J.
The schooner became Interchangeable
early last night. She first struck tho
beach near Seabrirht, =. j., when the
wind caught her ana swept her down
tho coast. whore she appeared to break
i'll two. Her cargo of lumber kept her
ahoat. though a great mass Of il was
swept away
Lifc-savers rugged up searchliehts on
the beach and shot line after line to
ward the vessel because Of the break =
ers il was Impossible 70 launch a boat.
\ great crowd stood on the beach
watching the spectacle Several lines
fell athwart the schooner. but those
on board we're helpless or drowned. and
with the exception or the lone sur
vivor made no attempt to seize them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
BLEASE CAUSES
ANOTHER TANGLE.
Selection OF Site for Annual Ma
noeuvres Of Militia Tenn
porarily Held Up.

Garrison announced tr-niEht thai ~ va.
!io.dins "p ;ae selection OF It size for tho
annual summer wuuoeugres OF thu in!.itiaS
~ F.orica. Georgia. South Carolina and
North c"To!ina,. penaiaE ;hc adlustnien, OF
f'eas" o; South Carolina. and the war BE-
partDleai.
THc ls.c 81 Palms near Charleston. :. c.
had btc1 selected hy the militia adjutants-
general ami the War Department. bat was
no; approved because OF vigorous ohje lions
from Governor Ble--r, who complained that
IL had not b"t.1 consulted. Later the de-
ra!t!n"nt received 81 telegram from the Gov
trnoT urging tile selection u: tho site.
Nonp.Cscd by this development, Secretary
Garrison asked the Governor To withdraw
ono a. tac other @: his communications but
the Govcrno? refused. insisting that while
n" wanted the Isle OF Palms chosen he must
d. consulted. Now Representative Whaley.
OF south Carolina. has undertaken to
StraicNtcn ouL the tans,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
TO STOP SUPPLY
OF dope" DRUGS
Dealers to Be Detected and Pun
ished Through Act APP
proved by Glynn.

iSteCItt 10 Inc Times = DlSIa ten.
Albany. y. Y. April lC.-IIeroin. CO.
10 he so far as possible wiped out. aud
dealers IN habit-forTninc drugs detect
ell and punished through an act ap-
proved BY Governor Glynn to day. II
is che Bcylan bill. which forbids the
sale Of amy such dope" eXcept on a
makes II misdeineanor to violate the
act.
The Governor IN signing tho Boylan
Oh! ISSUED Il memorandum reading sub
stantially like this:
one man was arrested recently in
Of crude opium. which he had obtained
on licensed physician's prescription.
Another licensed physician was found
Who vas daily prescribing morphine
N"roin and similar drugs 10 $50 drug
victims. y physician had obtained
Tor MS practice more than 1000 ounces
OF thtse drugs. Under the Boylan bill.
II the prescription contains more than
: grains OF morphine. 80 grains or
opium, grains OF heroin. 8 grains OF
Codclne or grains OF chIcral. authority
TOT the prescription must he verified.
or certificate stating the name and adj
dress OF the physician, upon whose pre-
scrlpuon the sale is made. the date of
sale and the name OF the person to
whom II WAS sold. In order to ilX re
sponsibility and to assist authorities
5ltd physicians must use official order
bl"nks supplied by health authorities
IN making purchases of drugs, and
th.s, orders will be serialiy numbered
IN duplicate In this way physicians
who abuse their privileges will be cas-
Gus steps can be taken TO shut of the
supply of Illicit drugs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
IN MEMORiAM


NSON.-Dicd, two weeks ago to-
day. April ), 1914, MRS. JOHN $.
ROBINSON. at her residence. 100
Decatur street, South Richmond. Va.
The messenger OF death never came
with Il .saddcr message ono to
more saddcncd hearts than when IT.
bereft this home OF a most devoted
wife and mother.
The funeral was held tho follow
in" sunday evening from Central NJ.
T.. Church. Rev. W. y. Cooper ofiiciat-
ing. services being largely attended.
Tie high esteem in which the de-
ceased WAS held was truly manifest
ed by the many handsome and lovely
floral tributes sent by loved ones and
sympathetic friends.
May the husband aud children in
this hour of their bereavement be
taught TO feel that this. their first
great aiiliction. comes from ono who
be unltind.
FRIEND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
DEFENDANTS DISMISSED.
Proved 10 Jury That They Had Not
NiOlntcn NcNcnmc LnMs.

Tsp-c!aI 90 nc TTmts-DIspNtoN.
Bowling Green, Va. April lG The
Circuit Court OF Caroline. which
convened here on Monday FOR its April
term, recessed on Wednesday, evening
until Monday. Among the cases tried ut
this term WAS that of the Common
weath against :. Lycli charged with
violation az the revenuc laws. in that
h. had in his possession united
states license. 1t came out in the
hearing that tho United States GOV
eminent requires :, license for Il num-
Der OF soft drinks containing very
small pcr cent OF alcohol, whereas the
state laws do not require any license.
This being explained to the satisfac =
ton OF tile jury, Mr.. bycl WAS &C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
MANY REQUESTS MADE
IN WILL. or CAPTAIN IyRltNI


AicXandria. Va ApiI ls-The will
Of captain lI'rbcrt bryant was ;td-
init,"d to probate in the Circuit, Court
for tAis city yesterday afternoon. The
te4iator Leaves the hulk of his cstat.
to his children. divided equally. and
provides that the deceased children's
Share shall 20 10 their children. lie
also directs tina sal. of his real estate
in hlcNandria and Washington. Harry
X. Burke, Arthur II. Bryant and vii
liam BRYANT are named as executors.
His children named in his will are:
Mary Bryant Kirkpatrick William
brjant Agnes c. Il. Downes Marion
l. I"ary, Arthur Herbert Bryant
Other requests are: $50, 900 TO Miss
Nclly Wattles t" secure az annual in
come Of $500 in trust with the Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation. Palti-
more ~ her death 10 go TO hia chill
dren; $1,000 10 Mrs. Bessie Clagrett
ul!er' his sister-in law, Brook
line, Mass. $1,000 each 20 his
sons-ih-!aw and daughters in law y
number Of relatives also get $1,000
each. and two requests Of $500 each
arc also made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
FRENz|ED FINANCE
PLOT IS REVEALED
Especial to Thu Times-pispa !,

~ lns ihes -biSpatcn
Jeifc. a twcnty-ye:.r- old girl, at = hear
Ing in bankruptcy before special re-
feree here to-day. revealed a frenzicd
finance plot which amazed all who
heard her. She admitted being the
dummy head of a fictitious company and
a figure in a scheme by which 50 600 600
OF fraudulent notes wcrc negotiated
throughout the country.
Miss Jcffe's testimony showed that
the j. 9. Jcffe Company. of which she
was supposed to be the head, never en-
listed. y score OF tho company's checks.
hearing her signature, were introduced.
The witness said the firm name on the
checks was simply banking conVe-
niencc.
Miss JeTc's real position was that OF
Gtcno-rapner Tor MAN NJ hart, one OF
financial deals involving the ruin of a
dozen companies, the unloading of 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

daughter to do as she dld-to use
Mothers Friend" there Is ample reason
to believe it tho right kind of advice.
Its purpose Is TO furnish pliancy to tho
muscles. 10 take away the strain on the
cords ami lieaments, 10 relieve the ten
sion or nerves and tendons go apt TO
provoke or aggravate nausea. morning
sickness. twitchings OF the limbs and so
on. II is applied externally.
Although. In the nature o. things n
woman would use Mothers FRIEND but
rarely, yet SO effective has il been found
that this splendid remedy IL Oh sale in
most drug stores throughout the United
States. IL has been prepared bv I,radfieIJ
Regulator Co. 500 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
Ga. and advertised by us for over twenty
years. Ask at the drug store for :; bottle
OF Mothers Friend 1t is worth while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
APPEAL ON BEHALF
Of IRON WORKERS
Attorney Wants Court Mandate
Stayed Until President Can
Examine Records.

,r lfli'''t Z" arr i'n"S Dispatch
washington -ApriI is.-Au apn,a -7s
IT,. - go" Ites.l"u, to-day in b-l;Dg o,
-" tNf'tt-seteu Officers amt inru,o.is OF
~ mt! nag "uAl AsrociUtiou Bridge and
- inr'' ir"1 WORKER. convicted IN th-
81 uIIi,iir conspiracy cr-s - Indianapolis
''.yi' t!iA 90 car -E1 % stay The 'uaud.t,
- 'n1fi 7irurlu. th.iu - i.-as-u--ortlt
irHicni"fE unti4 y. aDi The ATTORNEYS Cen
- 60 ''4i4 $50 iriu- The records .nl d-,.r-
nm Whethts tn. iron workers ate entitled
m appe4 vas mad- by Attorney + =
IT,. az tu'rato representing 'hr iron
HiHfis mo wa- aceu.upauieG by senator
- ah- fescutAt!"r- Buchluer Cd
w l"3. E"-mau and Grab.M. of Illinois.
Stn"i'f Lam az Oregon Represcntutiy,.
loan sra heitucr. o. California, .,ua Ken
'~sehitiltc 'rp>-eg az ohio
-etioJM"y SON. said the men had not
hcen I!F"n " fui- trial. as tho Judge p-E-
ihttiHH iHuon matter 10 80 h.for. ih- Jury
Wi',H shHG'G nave teen ruicd out; IL asA-
- th"t .h" Attorney General .tppiy % IN
ici.;a. Court az Chicago 20 stay me original
manuel DIt the President made no prom
matter hl- mos, cagu-s. attention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
SUIT IN SUPREME COURT
Rcintions Of Cotton Exporters 10 For
riEm Agents Is Snhicrt.

Washington, April 1d.-Thc relations
OF American cotton exporters to their
foreign agents is the subject of n suit
the supreme Court Will be asked TO
review within the next few days. In
formal application for the review was
to-day lodged with the court.
The case is one in which the BirGc-
Forbes Company, OF sherman, Texas,
vas held liable to It's foreign agent at
bremen Tor $4,000 damages. This
amount WAS the SUM III. agent paid TO
purchasers Of cotton for selling cotton
to them not up to grade.
The Texas firm was sued in the Fed
"r:l Courts Of Texas after arbitrator
sclccted in accordance with the rules
of the Bremen Cotton Exchange had
held the purchasers were entitled 10
damages. The Texas rrm nov com
plains that the arbitrary difference in
grades liked ny the Bremen exchange
should not have been used in tho arbi-
tration. II j. claimed this would have
iuvaliiatcd the claim Of the agent for
the separation from the exporters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
SEEKS ORIGIN OF
FALSE TESTIMONY
District Attorney Whitman Ex-
poets to Break Down Ores
ncr's Reluctance.

So York. Aprii observation-disclosures
hii-Eun hoped tonight to learn srou ,tA
.-!sin Of 'hc nst!ueus testimony introduced
o. brhati or the four utmcn, s!aycrs OF
irtl!"n iios"nihal In thei- anai pca % Su-
prem Court Justice Con last Saturday for
new trial.
Var Drcsner orc of the n.w vitn.s.e.
Va brought I" the district attorneys OH ice
to-GeS ana questioned .tS to who iulttrrt
H!in - prepare tile f.Lavit submitted 70
ttc- con. THIS auidav,t ana Bra-rc-',
g Inen% Ner' admitted 50 tertuy by Drcs-
~! 10 ne ia!So lie pleaded guilty 20 per
!1iy' ~nt Is ln the Iomus pending his an
p'-i'"Hte beietc ihe sTand jury. Dresue-
Would not :ivc tho prosecutor To-day the in.
formation sought nor would r.. t.u Whether
n, ~. paid 20 become an eleventh hour wiz
nltss IN prosecutor LEI il b- known 30
i.!Shi- however. tina; H. expects 10 break
unNh hf"sat. s. reluctance Tomorrow Mean
VIM, urtectlNes are sea rci.iug for william
u. i-lIN-!i, kn""n a. th- ''S'. Luul, i[id"
q! ~" ~Fpury, Conn, and Samuel Eul!uaH-
-"i,, 81 huh.to who also We're witnesses
mares Ii@cker " was learned today
hVpe- 20 take Tn. stand in his own deems.
"he" p!a,ed on trial for The second line
hrAt i""H'h. on a clL~rSe 81 numbering RIOS
.niA.i 10y hiring the gunner % 10 the
sAoot'S. District Attorney whitman said
~ Would welcome The appearance OF Becker
Dollar Jonn" LANCER "a friend Of Rosen
tA"t. nay ~ called a. :. states Witness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

quilted. There We're several other In
di"nnents against other persons fog
similar onenscs, which were nolle
prosecuted.
Richard Green was fined $40 for
shooting girl in the heel both arc
negroes.
Elijah Glory pleaded guilty 10 shoot
ing and killing Harvey Foster. ana was
given I'VE cars In the pctiiteutiary.
Geor@o richardson pleaded guilty 10
housebreakir.;. ana was given a sen
tcncc vi Two years in the peiitcnt!ary.
because Of the sickness Of counsel.
the case Of L. !: Martin. administrator
against the Richmond, Fredcrici.sbur:.
ana Potomac railroad, was continued
until the Juno term OF tho court.
court VIII convene again on Monday,
~ which tim" the case of Ernest Camp
D'il against the Richmond Fredcricks-
burg and Potomac RAILROAD viii he
tried