davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
The President and HalOa;i


Editor Advettiserd hope presunptuous TO
differ
Planters representatives Washington n 1919
itself from the consideration il might have received hardly explains
situation.
This leaves Of consideration Louisiana II awai repro
ened Phaohs heart how about louisiana 1T Is NOT coNCEvA
BILE that
Louisiana Some other explanation must be sought Is this III
President discuss with
Of only Have not delegations from California been refused
the privilege petitions
Hawaii has been accorded different treatment in this than has
feeling he resented the presence even in washington Of
aes Of industry which might be affected by the tariff
experience q nj Marvin Of Boston secretary Of the Wool pronce As
Taking 4 then that the rule that the President viii hear tariff
official
Governor Willingness present such reasonable
onae statement of facts be prepared Let all
will DOME -
The hard fate of Louisiana viii again
can not be blind 70 the fact that Louisiana has not been able TO obtain
for bill lately enacted The sslapa may BE that The
parentg dividing all the world into two classes and
With the courage Of his convictions he can endure the uanp Of the
are ranged all those in the country who live salaries annies and
Though
furnishes food for thought in regard to the line Of be
mited s. gE r. NJ HATCH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
OFFENSIVE HAWAII"

According Governor Pnkham expressed
Third CIVIC Convention Hawaii be considered
the residents here protest in their untored way against
erca sanglation of the Islands impairment if they
to present their why they should be allowed
guilty of lese majestic they opinions contrary
to those held by President Wilson The Governors words
this subject (, l at, #
Hawaii offensive during 9S
grafton it might have received. sf,
The Goveno further in his letter ntmaed that he knew of
which Hawaii could present as 10 the Presidsat
which would not be Offensive and which pr bbould
for the sugar industry the justice it deserves u.
Passing over the opinions of the Governor
Hawaii was in the attempt defend her 1913
that the representative of the Hawaiian sugar
pursuing offensive yellow journal opinions which
Executive and his first lieutenant entitled hold if that
their political necesset is of the very first importance
sugar interests and everyone In Hawaii the
Governor has some inside information concerning method
OF securing justice for Hawaii her land interest
TO be informed that Secretary Thayer has been giving the
his consideration and holds similar those of his chief
We trust that the Governor intends sugar fully
INTO his confidence eliminating the irritation he of course
with the President In his present desire heap Goals the
planters heads and give the the Islands
to be good he can afford TO forgive and forget
10 put 1t plainly If the Governor and Secretary Thayer know
something Is time for them stop limiting scoding and get
down to some plain, businessike work ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
THE MAUI CONVENTION

Having passed through primary election with noisy appeals
to the worst side Of the in general and approaching gen
cra election, in which, from all the signs apparent is
another period of appeal cupdiyand prejudice it
wholly inspiring and tremendously refreshing the
Of ausm and high purpose that all through the third civic
convention just concluded convention which
hundedand fifty delegates travelled eown expense
Kauai Kona Kohaa To and Honolulu during which they
question raised for general
benefit of all Hawaii and Of every person Hawaii At
did any delegate suggest subject for discussion resolution
which dealt in selfish way with anything and there
only malapopos address There person
ing for himself not delegation sel6hly working for
particular district organization inmaed any way
that its desires deserved any preferential treatment
Gathered in that whose aim
the progress of the whole Territory appreciation of
the fact that what would help section would benefit with
knowledge that every district the group essential part
OF the whole with readiness give of their time
and of their the good
government and progressive public business The
its deliberations and its conclusions struck the high
Efficiency Fs y.
1T unstnted hospitality Of the Maute which made
the third civic convention the unqualified proved be
Mauis hospitality is proverba although
emphed than during the three convention days But Maus
reputation that every visitor expected part
that done The whole-soued dele
gates visiting and resident however and the very
OF all to the for practical accomplishments progressive
legislation the advancement of the potcomoa Of
the community in the general Hawaii were the
great and general good from the Wauu gathering while
the high ideals set forth mark which Territory,
work bound bring about the accomplishment higher
general standard in government and citizenship. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
HAwAIrs MURDER RECORD

Indictments of murder in the first
OF assault to murder and Of assault with
were returned by the grand jury Of the fourth circuit o
week In addition there are other awaiting
trial previous indictments the Circuit while several other
murdeers have pleaded guilty there since the beginning the
year This is terrible record and unfortunately the appalling
condition revealed confined the o districts Similar
conditions ahoughof less degree prevail elsewhere the Ter
ntory
Yesterday Honolulu Of an apparently reckless
murder Last week the disputed ownership pipe
the killing of and the serious wounding
Kaui Maui has been the of least three murders
many months.
Drinking and gambling the causes for these crimes
with the fact that the law very poorly enforced and the
policeman of the Territory incompetent large degree Few
police officials Of the Territory far know attempt
carry out their duty the line of prevention The Homo
lulu police force is VIGOROUSLY incompetent along this line
Sheriff Rose down. with but few exceptions The officers rule
dodge every time the opportunity nip breaking
the police to when there has been actual known breach
OF the law Such thing taking up any their
responsibility and initiative is wholly foreign to them
But the responsibility shared in we'll by the
uny deliberate murderer free quite recently by
trial jury the face Of complete evidence guilt ais was
shot another this city within past the
grand jury refuses to indct her for
less auto muderer held to blame while any white
happens be convicted of murder there
OF persons impeed by maWkish sympathy petition for
tive cemency. ss .
Hawas record for nurder this year probably the worst
the entire United Sat3s We ought to be ashamed but we
not II we We would nominate for Legislature the
principal Of gambling Joint would hire police
force men who haze rved time for white slavery We would
limit to murder b. wping least
the gambling joint the cheap whisky and the bust
OF the and the As it allow things
to flourish by keeping in Office officials who either grating
protecting the awbr too stupid to hold them check
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
THE TEsT or FITNEss

The politicians revenue only making another attempt to
secure working control Of the Republican party this county
trusting that the decent members Of the party will
for the sake of purchasing the services
other grater who have proved themselves wholly unre
able and thoroughly Enthusiastically many If
Republicans who have the good Of the party
good enough Republicans place the interests Hawaii ahead
Of the interests of the organization stand
now and refuse to contribute the campaign fund
dbured by and for the benefit Of the pot politicians they
be rendering both the Territory and the party great service
The old Scheme certain quarters
ners because Of the chiefs Of the punderng puts
theadbare and papaby without justification that
the OF those advancing it, until who they
are and until recocts how often the decent Republicans
been stung in the past by the people and humby
without protest they have accepted the singing
to harp the Party Loyalty string loud enough up
blinking of the money being parceled those who have
idea of the meaning Of the word loyalty comprehension
of what the term Includes than they have Of the hypothesis
but who have training to fine degree in the preparation OF
reports and the compilation of lying tabuaions Chairman
Damn learned at the of his political reputation Just how
able the gang which INSCRIPTIONS campaign manager now
attempting to o upon Chairman Coombs the listens to
and agrees become party any such plan proposed
he will have his bitter lesson responsible men Of the party
will once foot the bills to pay for the folly
The Republican party taught lesson years ago. and
general voting public waiting il the organization
going profit by that lesson The question very simple one
Are the prospects of the party for clean sweep be
eopardzed for the sake of supplying sembrbery scum
the party which in the words Of its leader will unless
they paid N sT8
The voting public waiting for the in charge
OF the proceed with the distribution party
the venerable WORKERS with nothing SELL belt The reply Of
the public will be made known November ballot box IT.
the other hand there strength sufficient county com
mee and among the candidates quech grating attempt
the the appreciation independent voters will be evil
denced at the polls and practically clean sweep Repbcansm
will result .IN
1t is up to the committee and the candidates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
FIzzLE OF THE GREAT BOYCOTT

The war began England with loud demand boycott
everything German Eloquent Btons their favorite
newspapers to demand that Wagner be the Queens
Orchestra program and that German hoey gloves ribbons
dress materials dressing gowns knitted underwear and feathers
be scorned by worthy and daughter OF
comprehensive oucy for the Wagnean boycott concluded with
these affecting words:
Cannot British beef honest ale good whiskey and Sur
chickens replace Niehnese steaks lager beer Rhine wine
and StrasbuTg pate de sfoie gras ~ - f#E
he controversy waxed hot particularly bloody angle
debate relating to the matter of dead marches Dead March
N Saul Tor instance This the boycotters passed
OF natuazed Englman but they eers of mus-
clans who could little British about great Handel as
there was about his ianoVerian and king The
Chopin March Was conceded stand safe ground though
there who pleaded for funeral whatever save bag
pipes waing The Flowers of the Forest harsh ude
mentl sff Sa..3.a@tB ss.,sa n. - -
80 lar as musical results the boycott have izzled
band in park played The Uhan Ca by Herr Richard Ellen
berg and made off in safety indeed booed
regular Wagner evenings of the Queens Hall have
been enstated The only criticism that with favor calls
Tor the playing Of compositions by Caesar Franckon ground
that he native OF Lege Surely there here which
no one could appreciate better than that old the
nodernsl .l.... ,.,:. -. ~ ,.'t>'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
MURDERS
JAPANESE WITHOUT
APPARENT motive
Caught At Grave He Dug For
Victim Slayer Does
Not Resist.

A tragedy possessing all the grue.
some attributes that a distorted mind
could conceive came to the attention
of the police yesterday morning, when
a Portuguese youth led the way TO the
scene Of murder and new grave at
the edge Of a rIcefeld near the Moana.
lua gardens.
Hiding a few feet from this newly
made grave, a Filipino. named Agapito
Pas, was found, with blood on his face
and shirt, q Ratchet in his hand. An
hour after his discovery the Filipino
confessed that he had smitten with a
spade and killed Takaahima, a Japa-
nese junk dealer. ifl
And as If the crime he confessed to
yesterday was not enough In itself TO
make the impression desired, Bias star.
tied the police with the admission that
he murdered and buried another Japa.
nese three years ago. He has agreed
TO take the officers to Waimanalo to.
day to point out his first victim 5 burial
place.
Grave Amid Trees
But for the dispatch Of Deputy sher.
iff julius Asch Jr, Oficer Will Aiyau
and trusty in reaching the place in.
Dictated by the Portuguese informer,
il is more than likely that the muir.
derer would be- at large now. The
grave occupied position in the center
of clump of trees and brush. The
officers surrounded the clump, moving
inward.
On reaching the grave kseh saw the
head of man, half concealed by tree.
Drawing pistol, he commanded the
man TO halt The man was Bias. He
carried Ratchet In his hand. At the
sight OF, the pistol the Filipino dropped
his Ratchet and allowed himself to be
taken without resistance.
One of the strange phases of this
tragedy is its apparent lack of mo-
tive. Killed in fit Of anger, per
haps; that is as near a motive as has
been found. Bias says:
81 tried to talk TO him. couldn't
understand him, and he couldn't .un.
derstand me. SO got mad and killed
him. ] didn't like him, anyway
willingly Clears Mystery
The Filipino, after his guard was
broken and he was brought To admit
his guilt, seemed perfectly willing to
supply all needed details possible to tho
crime. This is exempliled by his Wal
manalo confession So the police be-
lieve it is possible he is telling the
truth when he says the murder was only
the result of fit of anger.
About ten.thirty clock in the morn.
ing a Portuguese youth was walking
along the roadway. His eye was at.
tracted by the sight of a man dragging
the body of another. When he got
nearer he could see blood marks. q ,
He made his way quickly TO the home
of Donald MacIntyre, superintendent Of
Moanalua, and there he telephoned to
the police. When the officers arrived
the junk Dealers horse and wagon
were still standing where the owner
had left them
Deputy Sheriff Asch win take Bias
to Waimanalo this morning to the grave
of the first victim.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
CAUTION RUN MAD

Mucn complaint has the stupidity cenors in Great
Britain but after this cannot invite comparisons The
the San francisco end of the Macon wireless refused last night
allow reach The Advertiser by wireless and this
done undoubtedly under orders from Washington the height
OF bureaucratic stupidity do know what How
ton regarding the battling in France Belgium Gacia East Pru
STA naval in the North Sea- Baltic
could either aid nure begerents who be operating
racine within the wireless sweep is incompehensble Sec
rotary osePhus Daniels OF the brilliant young
navy department Is another sample OF Democracy plain
pudding headedness? .".-- n E,--zse ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09

For the benefit of few who the acc
r Of The Advertisers report that there cavalry oper-
ating the defense of Tsngau quote the following the
fokio correspondents Of The Nation Or. Ingram Bryan
There said to be than 5000 soldiers including small
force Of cavalry at Tngtau with three aeropane few guns
the arbor there four small gnboats Austrian cruiser
but most of the removed from the the big
North German liners that have been equipped for destroying British
shipping.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09


that Hawaii during 1918 barred itself from
the consideration it might have received"
He further said:
a. The goass r = 1, will think
% and % d s p SS'Sat Necessity sS yafi S chance Sf P. ss
that the day Of free Be extended
M sDs sssa given Z, g, Chat they
well present 5000 per tom could be
NJ 'as s &c ss s s s sdt
The Governors be segregated into two parts
viz first statement relating to what has passed and second
what is going to, or may, happen in the future.
There is for difference of opinion whether
was offensive during 1915 but the question of whether
to retain the protective duty sugar important Hawaii
and every Hawaiian resident make worth while spend much
time discussing what is past and gone a.a~1##
If there any pursued in 1913 which
caused the reduction of the duty and the
free sugar they should be repeated and whatever
necessato be presented Washington order
enon Of the duty should be presented in the effective
convincing manner ss.E4E
The Governor evidently has an ntmaton from the Wash
ngton administration that is willing receive
facts and listen arguments. @#' #~.' ~.
So far the community has been to ascertain, the
methods pursued by the producers OF Hawaii in 1913
statistics showing the of production sugar in
Hawaii the proceeds thereof and the profits thereon
the then existing tariff and argument showing what conditions
would be under free sugar tariff "4ta .'E,r
They attempted these facts arguments the
committee of the house. but the committee refused receive
listen them. ...-l.. Es#tH i.s
They further attempted present them the and
again with refusal *=Nm4 +#,t
last they puoshed the lacts arguments
the newspapers having pay for them advertisements
They further attempted to present the the Pres
dent, but he also declined o listen ,+trtE
II the Governor thinks that of these improper
and the case OF the oense referred if he
other acts which offensive he shaud acts are
so that they may not be repeated. 1s-
This is life and death people of Hawaii
and they entitled hear from the exactly what the
washington authorities want at least what he thinks they
Further IT there statistics statements arguments which
the Governor thinks may received at Washington
he should immediately communicate to the sugar producers
wan exactly what facts figures sta scs and arguments
50 tha the sugar PRODUCERS may promptly formulate and present
the information needed
There none too much time for preparation congress
again the h week in December only weeks away
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
GOVERNOR pINKHAM AND THE SUGAR rAR1Fr

In his supplementary communication to the Civic Convention
last Saturday relating the tariff Governor Pam stated
that Hawaii was so offensive during 1918 barred itself
the consideration it might have received" .@%4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
HONOLULU FRUIT
LABELS ON COAST

A letter lust received from Byron o.
Clark of the Honolulu Fruit Products
Company, San Francisco, by the AID
vertiseT says:
''Will you send me two photos of
the pineapple from which you made the
cut of that large label for met
j have had several compliments on
those green labels you made
T" Everybody seems to think them
fine and are surprised to- know sneh
work can be done in the Islands; and
when tell them that Honolulu pub.
lished the first newspaper west of the
Rockies they are still more surprised.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09

Irrespective Of politics there question in Hawaii of such
Importance the RECEPTION of pro-
lection upon sugar and the finding Of prevent
ing the advent OF free sugar after lay J. 1910 We take for
granted that Kuho will be still the Delegate Congress when the
S%tyourh Congress What he propose TO do?
lie and the Governor have been pointing the
the Hawaiian planters Now what there This Is
by no means matter Of politics. is Of industrial life
and death to Hawaii and the weget busy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
ARMY Filler in
RECORD FLIGHT
/. At SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, October 0.-(Associat-
cd Press by Federal Wireless) The
American altitude record for aeropIanes
was smashed yesterday by Capt. il.
Muller of the First Aero Corps, who
forced his machine to a height Of III 4l
rect. -... .... a.. 80. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
ANTI TRUST BILL
:. !. SOON TO Be LAW

WASHINGTON, October s.. BY a
vote Of PA to 81 the horse today
adopted the conference report on the
Clayton antitrust bill part Of the ad.
ministration antitrust legislation.
The. Democrats were unanimous in the
vote and many Republicans voted for
il.
The senate has already adopted tho
report.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09

The Hawaiian Trust Company yester.
day was appointed guardian by Judge
Whitney of Daphne Mundon, minor,
under bond in the sum of $1,000, the
National Surety Company going on the
bond as surety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
-:- TFiE PASSING HOUR =

We take from statement made the paper by
Judge Ashford that what he from the bench intended
TO mean what the words imply The Advertiser quoted his
marks to the grand jury from the stcnograpc record Of his own
court and if what published is he intended to saw
he should have his record revised. n~ AzaE @.S
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-19

chance 70 move aside. but seized him
so tiercely by the wrists that he in
stinctiyely lifted to protect himself.
and she fairly threw him half dozen
feet from her. He brought up with
crash against the wall even as the
door slam. d behind the girl.
When Alan, the first TO recover
gained the sidewalk. she was already
IN the taxicab. Whatever reward she
had promised the man, he whipped his
machine away as if from the fear of
sudden death.
And darting from the house hard
on the minister's heels. Marrophat
leaped into his own car and. as if he
had not heard her threat or received
substantial proof Of her earnestness,
tore off in pursuit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-19
Copyright, 1914, By Louis Joseph Vance

Can you doubt will bo kind?" he
murmured reproachtully.
Il am afraid e" she whispered.
How could l be anything else. low
ing you as l dor"
I am afraid ="
Why should l be unkind to your"
1T isn't that. I'm just
afraid"
"Of what?"
"Of losing you"
But that can never bel"
you can't be sure. What II you
were to find you'd been mistaken"
She caught her breath and added
hastily-"That you didn't really love
me. mean"
oh, that's ridiculousi"
Il can't be sure. Nothing in life is
permanent. What is love? Illusion of
the senses! What is happiness? A
will-o'-the-wisp! What Is life? A
make believe!"
DEAREST" He held her more close
ly still. You are nervous and over
wrought. You don't know what you're
saying. You can't mean what you're
saying. But say that it's So
that life is all make-believe. Then
make-believe you love me-"
"Oh, but l do, ! do"
And make-believe for a little we've
caught the will-o-the-wisp-only for a
little-until you wake up and realize
that it's all real and true"
She closed her eyes again: Yes"
she breathed, you are right. Let's
make-believe it's all true for a little
longer and forget :"
He could by no means account for
this strange humor; but he did his
best to comfort her, none the less ten
derby because of his mystification. And
for long time she let illusion blind
her, resting quietly in his arms, max
10 SONS'N