davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

PEACE LOOMS UP IN MEXICO
so DO NEW CONFLICTS
Washington, Nov. %. - Reports
from Mexico City today indicate that
the permanent committee of the
Aguascalentes convention intends
calling congress to meet in the near
future. Every delegate to the con-
gress who served under the Madero
regime will be eligible.
By this action, which it is stated
has the endorsement of Gen. Villa
and all of his ieutenants, semblance
of permanent government will imme-
diately be established in the Mexican
capital. With it as a nucleus, the
Gutierrez regime would be in a posi-
ton to appeal to the United States
and the A. B. C. powers for recogni-
ton.
Despite the fact that Carranza Is IN
control of Vera Cruz, the belief is
growing here that he must make ma
terial concessions to the other in
surgent factions in Mexico or face an
initiation. The detection of Gen.
Luis CabaIlero, who commands IN the
state of Tamaulipas, is a serious
blow.
His action in announcing that he
will uphold the action of the Aguas-
calientes convention means that the |
Gutierrez adherents will now take |
possession of Tampico and will be |
able to institute campaign against |
Vera Cruz from the north and along |
the railroad from Mexico City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

known militant preacher, will address
the unemployed at Monroe Hall, Mon
roe and Sangamon, at 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
COMPLAINT WITHDRAWN,
ANSWER IS FILED
r.. III. i Y n!

AT the continuation yesterday after
noon, before Circuit Judge William j.
Robinson, of the argument on the de-
murTers filed to tie complaint in the
injunction suit of j. Alfred Magoon ct
al against the EordsYoung Engineering
Company and John w. Caldwell, super
iatendeht Of public works, ia regard to
the reclamation work which is now un.
der way ia Kewalo, Attorney f.. W,
MilvertOn withdrew the demurrer
which he had fled for and on behalf OF
the Lord Young Engineering Company
which he represents in court ri.
After the withdrawal of this demur-
rer Milverton fled the answer and re.
turn to the complaint for the engineer
ing company, Attorney General W. w.
Thayer representing the superintendent
OF public works and the Territory,
stated in court yesterday that he would
today withdraw the demurrer he had
filed TO the complaint when he would
also file the answer and return as TO the
superintendent and the Territory.
The further hearing on the granting
of a temporary injunction will go on
before Judge Robinson this afternoon
at two o'clock. ti...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
JURYMEN VISIT
SCENE or Crime
Taking Of Testimony in Marshall
Murder Trial Is to Begin
Next Monday.

There was considerable less work en-
tailed in finally selecting she Jury
which win Try John william Marshall
on charge of murder, yesterday norm
ing IN Judge William ). Robinson's
court than was anticipated. Within
half an hour after che opening Of court
respective counsel announced that the
jury was satisfactory, ~hereupon n
was sworn IN to try tho case.
Eleven men had been seleeteda the
day previous and when the COURT ad.
ioarned then but one more mror re.
manned TO be passed upon as s.tixfae.
tory. Yesterday FIVE jurors wers drawn
ont Of the special venire Of nfteen sum
inoned the day before. Thh newly
drawn jurors were Rudolph won 9. Dom
kowicz, Frederick G.. Bailey, Spencer
Bickerton, Gladstone 8. Leithead and
keynold B. MeGrew. i.
Four jurors were excused on peremp.
tory challenger, as follows: Spencer
Bfekefton BY the prosecution. this be-
ing the only peremptory challenge by
the prosecution during the selection or
the jury; Hugh II. Walker, Elmer T..
Winant and Donald M. Ross by the de-
Tense. The lefense exercised only Sc.
ven OF the twelve peremptory chal.
lelRcs il was entitled to.
The jury as finally selected and &C.
eepted 70 try the euse Is made up us
foll0wss
Frederick G. Bailey, willard r.
Grace. Frank A. Bachelor, Edward A.
Jacobson, Rodney X. Burgess, Gladstone
$. Leithoad, Theodore A. Cooke, Walter
&c. Love, Rudolph Won s. Dosnkowicz,
Reynold y. McGrew, Charles Freeman
and John Nunes.
In charge Of Clerk v. M. Harrison,
acting as bailtff, the Jury yesterday
morning went out to waikiki where n
viewed the premises where the alleged
shooting. which shortly after resulted in
the death Of g. X. Guertler, occurred In
the early morning hours Of August 10 Of
last year. On the return of the Jury
and court officials to court. the prosecn.
tion not being quite ready to, open its
ease. the actual trial was continued IN.
III Monday morning at half.paAt eight
o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
FENNELL
q OUT FOR MARSHAL

Notwithstanding the fact that il is
claimed that Palmer ~ Woods, ex-Seh,
ator Of Hawaii, is Governor Pinkham,s
FIRST choice for marshal and that Dis
triet Attorney JEFF McCarn kokuas tho
selection, word was passed around yes
terday that many friends of License
Inspector NJ. p, Fennell, who have
strong Connections in Washington, are
Iressing the lattef's claims for lpoliti-
cal aud official prefeTnient before the
department of justice at the National
Capitol.
II is further claimed that Fennell 3
candidacy is not at all in opposition
to the efforts which have been made by
the lfiends tof Marshal II r.. Hendfy
for the latter's reappointment Fennell
Is out for the oflee, II is claimed, In
ease ii is decided that change will be
made in the local department Of the
federal government.
While there appear to be other candi-
dates. than Marshal Hendry, ex-senator
Palmer p. Woods and License Inspector
w y. Fehnelb IL Is claimed that out.
side Of these mentioned none is being
seriously considered. In these days OF
~ dark horses, however, claim some
Honolulans who have their ears to the
ground there,is no telling when some
new surprise may be sprnng from Wash
ingtOn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
six COUPLES ARE
LICENSED TO WED

Ranging in age from sixteen to forty
years, twelve people were yesterday
given permission 10 wed by cupid
Thomas Treadway. One couple was
particularly young and was faectiously
termed the nursery pair around the
Capitol yesterday. The licenses issued
yesterday were as follows:
Edward Cannon, british Portuguese,
twenty-five years Of age, aud Katie
Schaefer, German, aged twenty years.
George Roberts, Portuguese. Hawaii
an, thirty.two years Of age, and Cose
Alahiwa, Portuguese, twenty-five years
old. =. n
Clyde w, Ramsey, French, thirty two
years Of age, and Fannie Brito, twenty
three years old, ~.
Ho See, thirty-six years Of age, and
Ng Tai, twenty-six years old, both Chi.
nes6., rf ..s..,
Manuel Garcia, Jr., eighteen years OF
age, and Irene Ferreira, sixteen years
Of age, both, Portuguese. l...-... .....a
Wong Sum, forty years old, and
Chun Wan, twenty.one years of age
both Chinese. w. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
FIFTY NAMES FOR
Federal JURORS
Commissioner Murphy IN Federal
Court Draws List Of Those Z
Slated for Duty.

To replcnish the jury box which con.
taihs three hundred or more names and
from which drawings are made when
necessary for grand and trial jury
panels, Augustus r. Murphy, clerk OF
tie federal court, and Richard II. Trent
both Of whom are feierai inry coin
missioners, yesterday drew the follow,
Jug hfty names, which have now been
placed In the general jury box Of the
federal court. The next drawing OF
grand and federal jurors for the Ueto.
Der term Of the federal court, will take
place In September.
Oahu, Heeia. Edwin skerville.
honoluiu uodfrey n. Alfonso. q. II.
Cooke, 4. r. Bishop, J. r. Cali. Richard
lNegs, J n. Dye, William T.. Hughes,
e. 4. Hutchinson, J. NJ, Dowsett, a.
uurtley, y A. q. Ross, Bert Y. Lerch,
A. q. M. Raseh, X. A. jacobson, Thomas
". Hughes, J. y. Cooke, Zeno X. Myers
Charles A. Reynolds, Charles q. Bockus,
Randolph q. Moore, James L. Holt,
Robert F. Clarke, Percy 4. L. Cleghorn,
Frederick Philip.
Kanai---William John Kruse, Jt., Ike.
kaha; Frank Crawford, Lihue; Richard
N, Oliver, William James Smith, Wal.
mca; William George Pillar, wahiawa
Minus. y. Taylor, Harnatuapoko;
Hamilton McCubbin, Lahaina;, X. q.
Scarle, Honolna; George Edwards, vii.
liam X. Bailey, Wailuku.
Hawaii-7John Bray, Pahala; Martin
Campbell, Kamuela; Charles Martin,
Kailua; George Davis, Kamuela;
Walter ID. Alderman, Kealakekua;
John Mcguire, Robert Mcwayne, KAT
lua; Alfred Higgins, Keauhou; John b.
johnson, William H. Greenwich, John
D. Paris, Kealakekua; William X. Not
Icy, haauilo; Sam +. Wood, John Camp
bell, Kohala; Leon A. DE la Nux,
Naalehu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
Sugar Quotations.

berg, Mrs. Frank Enos, Mrs. Julia Jac.
obs Mrs. H. 81 Hubbard and tMo
children, Mr.. end Mrs. J. M. Fulldr.
Nj and Mrs c. II. sharp, AR. and
Mrs, n. J, Kelley and son, Mr.. aud
Mrs. I. Q. Neweomber, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Wakefield, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig.
Geo. Ross, @. N. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Severio, Miss d. Chaplin, N. Dem
mis-, Miss NJ. Mercer, Miss M. b.. Lose.
". Cross and wife, Dr. and Mrs. G. A.
Slick, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos w. Hams.
Master ii. J. Hams, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
iB. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
Griffin, Miss Helen Rees, Colonel and
Mrs. j. A. Rees, Misses Bishop, Mrs.
J. A. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w
Joost, +. q. o 'Brien, X. A. Beebe, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. s. Chlper, DR.. Ralph Skillen, Maj.
g. M. Skillen, A. G. Griffin and wife.
y. L. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs A. @. Bari
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Frank, Mrs. G.
II. Maeaulay, Miss Il. TarbeIl, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Boalt, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Wey.
erhauser, Mr.. aud Mrs. ,. A. Brodcr-
lex, Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Emerson, @.
r. Adams, ID. b. Valentine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Keyser, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Mathef,
Maj. and Mrs c. l.. Tiiden, Miss A.
Mitchell, Miss NJ. Mitchell. Miss M.
Edner, Mrs J. Murrin, g. l.. 1ilden,
Jr. Miss Valentine, Miss M. l.. Tyson,
r. r. G.,aqtham, Jas. @. Carroll, N. ii.
Smith, Mrs, Max. Houser, Master J..
Houser, "a. C. Baumgartner and wife,
@. II. Stall, Miss Lena Harold, Mrs.
Ada A. Moll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
HIGH FOLIAGE HEDGES .
MENACE tn SAFETY

The women of the Outdoor Circle
wish to call the attention Of owners Of
gardens to the menace to safety in tall
hedges, in these days Of automobiles
NE high barriers cut OF the view Of
the street, and, from the street, cut on
the view Of driveways and 80 may be
cause Of serious accident ~
II is a cause easily removed, since
trimming improves both the looks and
the quality of the hedges.
HIBISCUS vigorously cut back will re,
spond with fresh growth and fuller
bloom Now is the time aud cut for
and cut FIR safety. AT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
MARINE TIDM0s
~ Msrshahts' ExeAAasA


j. ~.
San Francisco Sailed, Marcn !. :,
2:20 y. m, s. s. SOnoma, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Arrived, March 10,
Z a. M, s. s. Ilongkong aaru, hence
March 3.
Yokohama Sailed, March Z, S. s.
Korea, for Honolulu. \
.f Wednesday, March II.
San Francisco Sailed, March III, ] p.
m, s. 8. Wilhelmiha, for Honolulu.
Hana--Sailed, March 10, sehr. Homo.
jpn, for San Francisco.
San Francisco Arrived, March 10, 10
p. m, 5. $. Honolulan, hence March 3.
San Francisco Arrived, March 12,
Z am, $. s. Shinyo Maru, hence March
Q, B am.
Yokohama. Arrived, March ~, s. S.
Tenyo Maru, hence March 4.
Hray's Harbor.--Arrived, March IL,
schr. Alert, from Kahulul, February Is.
Port San Luis.-ArriNe,l, March IL,
8. $. Santa Marin from hence February
70, via ports. va
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
LOCAL DIVORCE Mills
/. CONTINUE TO GRIND

Although the saying in regard TO
courts generally is that q the mills Of
the gods grind slowly, but they grind
exceedingly fne,'' still II may not be
said of the divorce court In Honolulu
that II works slowly, Tor here the ease
ia reversed and the grinding is both
fast and coarse, il Is claimed.
Judge Whitney yesterday granted a
decree Of divorce TO Albert Kupo from
Mary Kupo, the alleged ground of di.
yorce being u statutory offense. The
suit was uncontested. The decree will
take effect April I, which, by the way,
is not a joke, L
At nine clock this morning Judge
Whitney will take up tho trial of Yosh-
ida vs.. Yoshida divorce suit. A hear
ing on the order to show case in the
divorce suit Of Tam Joe VS.. Mrs. Tam
Joe Is set down for the same hour this
morning,
+, Two, new divorce suits were fled yes
terdny in the Office of the clerk Of the
first circuit court, as follows; I
Cora Blaisdell MaeElwee against
Walter MacElwee, non.support; Juuki
Nagatani (w) against Sanjiro Nagatahi
(l,l, desertioh, the Nagatanis having
been married in Kumaamoto- ken, ia.
pan, in December Of 1901.
HN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
MAJOR FIERRO FOR
KILLING Of DENTON
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page Ono)
the Terrazas family, they saw the hand
writing ON the wall. They perceived
what would happen TO them and their
estates II the villa regime should pre-
vail, andathey lost no time about seek
ing President Hucrta aud profferidg him
50,0oO,000 pesos.
The Terrazas family was one Of the
wealthiest in all Mexico, n not quite
the wealthiest. II Is said that ono
might travel by train all day through
their domain IN the State Of Chihua'
hua and not be beyond It's limits by
nightfall On this baronial estate lived
the family, consisting Of about one hun.
dred members presided over by Don
Luis TeTrazas, now in his eightieth
year
Estimates Of the Terrazas Fortune
lust before the revolution ran from
$50, 100000 TO 800 OOO. 900.
Unfortunately for Don Inis and his
progeny, most OF his wealth was ia
lands ara cattle. He could not com
vert il into ready cash, and when he
and his family fed from Mexico sew
eral months ago II Is likely that he did
not have much money. a fact which
lends color TO this surmisc Is the news
| published thisswcek, that his son AL.
bertO, who arrived there from III Paso
a few DAYS ago, is looking for a lob
as manager of a ranch the one posi-
tion he is well qualified 90 nh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13

Unanimous action favorable to try
ing ont the frontage tax law was ia
ken by the Manoa Improvement Club
at its meeting held last night at the
ManOa Tennis clubhouse.
While the committee reported that it
had not quite the necessary signatures
Of property owners to sanction the pro
posed paving Of the Lower Mnnoa road,
II was decided to put the law 10 q test,
the, club agreeing to stand the whole
100 per cent Of the cost of the paving
of the stretch decided upon, as stated
before in The Advertiser. .r.%.
The club also decided in favor of car
rying on at its expense the scientific
trimming Of the trees on Manoa streets
and the work viii be done under the
supervision of man to be detailed
from the territorial board of agrieul'
ture. na tv-.t.
There was q large attendance at the
meeting last night and the meeting was
carried on in q most harmonious man,
ner, the members all voting as one man
on the various improvements schemes
which II decided TO carry out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
PLANT
PLANNED FOR H|LO

e. M. Ehrhorn, territorial superin-
tendent of entomology, left for Hilo
ON the steamer Mauna Kea Wednesday
for the purpose Of arranging for the
erection Of complete fumigation plant
and quarantine laboratory in connection
with the new wharf.
Mr.. Ehrhorn said that when Horticul-
tural Commissioner Maskew was here
he stated that the local quarantine
equipment is better and more complete
than that provided by the California
authorities for Gan Francisco.
Superintendent Ehrhorn also said
that in view of the opening of the
Panama Canal and the anticipated in
crease in the number of vessels from
West and East touching at Kuhio Bay,
the board of agriculture must be ready
70 handle all importatiOns arriving at
Hilo, if pests are to be kept out Of
the Islands. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
BY the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation from the California and Hawai-.
ian Sugar Refining Company are; 90
degree test eentrifugals, EOS, 5000;
SO deg. analysts beets, 9s. 0Rd., $3.50,
Hawaiian sugars sold during February
subject to proposed reduction of duty
on Cuban sugars. ara
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
TROUBLE AvERrEp.

That little cold and sore throat Of
yours m2et be checked OF once or it
may develop into something worse.
Take q few doses Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and your troubles will
soon vanish, For sale by all Dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
llawaisu 6BaiBEB N 55a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
SISTER 5 REoUEsr.

Sister (whO wants TO be left alone
for moment with her suitur) = FRITZ
it's so cold id the horse; go In the
next room and close the window.
Fritzi--But il is closed. ...
Sister--Well, then, open it.-Flie-
gendc Blaetter. ~. 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13

While IL has been reported at various
times in the past year that several
Army officers have been in Mexico for
the purpose of procuring information
for the United States government, the
New York Evening Post is the frat
to assert that any particular officer is
now there,
II says that First Lieut.. Lorin G..
Grieves, Twenty-fourth infantry, was
sent under secret orders, and no one
outside the war department knows his
exact whereabouts. His duties are to
closely observe the conditions there and
to report TO the war department. On
the reports of the internal eond tions
the state, war and navy departments in
q large part base their actions Lieu
tenant Grieves' presence as an Army
officer is unknowR. TO the eontonding
forces in Mexico. He appears in civil.
ian clothes and passes himself as a
civilian. lie has fluent knowledge
of the Spanish tongue. r. :..-'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
RAPID TRANSIT
WILL EXPEND
LARGE sum
Cost Of Double Tracking King
Street and Installing Other I'm
provsments Of Rapid Transit
system viii Exceed 100000, It
Is said-Work to start by Sep
TENDER 4.

Though no official statement was
given out, il was learned yesterday that
before the end Of the present year the
Honolula Rapid Transit 4 Land Com
pany has arranged TO expcnd In the
neighborhood Of 100000 in the i'm
provement Of It's street car service in
Honolulu. This work Is TO be under.
taken in disregard Of what action is
taken by congress on the company's
franchise.
II was learned yesterday that engi-
neers are now engaged in drawing up
the plans of the proposed work. The
double tracking Of the King street
system and connecting Of the King
street line directly with the Waialae
line are the first improvements to be
undertaken. Announcement, that the
company contemplated these improve
ments was made last week but not until
yesterday were the plans of the com
pahy finally given out.
Await Signal to Start
The signal for beginning work now
will be given when the engineers com
material are placed and everything is
in.readiness to start without confusing
the present ear service. II is believed
that by September ! actual track lay
ing ON the double tracking OF King
street, will have started. BY January ],
il is announced, this work should be
completed.
Manager Ballentyne of the Transit
Company would not venture an estimate
yesterday as to the total amount of
money his company intends to expend
in its Improvement campaign.
As soon as complete data have been
obtained orders will be placed for steel
rails, fish plates, tie rods, crossovers,
switches and all other metal supplies
required in railroad building. Actual
construction work cannot begin until
the full complement of materials is at
hand. F z
Wen Supplied With Ties. III
jtiphe sRkpil Transit now has full
stock Of redwood ties piled in its stor
age warehouse on South street under
going the seasoning process. The ties
lose about one-third Of their weight In
seasoning. When absolutely dried out
and ready to use, they are put through
the treatment tanks. These tanks or
boilers each holds 300 ties. After they
are corded in place, so arranged that
one does not touch another, crude oil
il run in. The tank is then closed and
live steam turned on. The cooking
process lasts half day or more. This
treatment with crude oil makes the ties
almost absolutely indestruetible by rot
or fungus. The oil permeates every
crack and creyice in the tie.
The company bores the spike holes
before the treatment, using an auto
matte machine that bores four holes
at once. Mr.. Ballentyne stated yester-
day that the company has not definitely
decided on the style Of new ears to be
installed. The now rails will be heavier
than those now in use and win be OF
the so-ealled t'Trilby" type.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13

English engineers assert that enough
coal TO last the world eight hundred
years still Is available In Newcastle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
new GOVERNOR
OF GUAM HERE
Travelling on Transport Thomas,
Captain Maxwell, U.s.N., Is
on Way to New Post.

In addition to two major generals Of
the Army, Honolulu was called upon
last night to do the honors for new
Governor, on his way to his post Of
duty. This was Capt w. j. Max
well, U. s. ~, the newly appointed
Governor Of Guam, who Is travelling on
the transport Thomas. $40 Z
Governor Maxwell, according to re-
Gent Coast news items, is very DESTROYS
Of shifting Guam closer to the, main
land, in commercial sense, and has
already takon up the question Of closer
trade relations between the GusHites
and the dealers Of the Pacific Coast.
AT present the oniy communication
with Guam is by army transport VEST
ward bound to Manila, and there is no
vessel calling at the island bound 20
the Pacific Coast Of the United States.
a supply vessel plies between Guam
and Manila at intervals and also 70
Japan ports, but other than these two
means of transportation there is no
means Of communication with the
island. t,rSit,.
Captain Maxwell states that there
are excellent opportunities In a limited
way for the cultivation OF coeoanuts,
coffee, caeaO, cotton, rice and sugar and
that the island raised excellent pine.
apples. lie believed that with trans.
portation the natives, who were rather
more Industrious than the Filipinos,
could be encouraged to largely increase
the cultivation Of the soil
lie believed the island OF Guam Is
specially wei located TO establish an
oil storage plant and the ships taking
the oil could also take merchandise
from San Francisco and bring back the
products Of the island, lie also be,
lieves 1t would be possible TO build
lup warohousing business at Guam
aud possibly establish a north and
south line of ships to take care of the
| traffic. y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
Rioh InYestment Field.

The great drawback Guam has at
present is its isolated position, as the
following table Of distances in nautical
miles will show; ,G ,3@.l
Guam to San Francisco. ), 5053 miles
Guam to Manila 49,. .,.... ..l501 miles
Guam TO Yokohama ....... 1853 miles
Guam TO Honolulu 49,. -. 1881 miles
The captain believes the government
appreciates more tho Importance of
Guam as basis for naval aud military
purposes and that as the island In.
creased in this respect It would carry
along with il a natural development
commercially, and he fully believes
that If the business men of the Coast
would look into thh question carefully
they would find a profitable opportuh-
ity for Investment,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
Session SAFES.

100, 100, 80, 100, a0, so, 100. 80, 100
olaa, 4; 5 II. b. & NJ. Co., 1880; Eva,
ms.
Sugar Quotations
So Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s. ed; parity
(about) iS.54i, 90 Deg. Cent (for Ha-
waiian Sugars), 2.95.