davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17

arrived, they saw and they marveled.
Here rs present for the child Of
my friend, = said the king, tossing q
trinket, where lay he who was after
wards named John Brodie Williams.
But wait said the prophet, 81
can see great light"
The prophet studied awhile as in a
trance. The prophet always studied
that way before he made q prophecy.
The king and the father Of the new
baby knew the prophet was about to
slam one over the back fence for four
bases. so they paused.
Father and friend of the child, -
began the prophet, .'some day he shall
stand before vast multitude and be
the idol Of that multitude and he shall
conquer for their sake. A. they shall
pay him homage even az on my king
are paid by your peor7 on the great
holiday {s 49, 49,,
And, having mad ais forecast, the
prophet and the ki.g left the father to
marvel at the,neBrboEn
He will become great soldier, -
-safd the father, thinking over the words
Of the prophet.
mot soldier, but orator. He shall
be gifted with the silver tongue that
moves men and carries them away
said the mother.
Neither father nor mother told the
son Of the strange prophecy of the
wise man. They kept II secret until
last winter, when John Brodie viii.
iiams became member of the Detroit
club, Then they realized that the pro-
phet had spoken correctly, but they
both had been mistaken in their inter.
probation of his words.
And that is why John Brodie Will.
hams thinks Detroit will win a pen.
nant. Although the prophet knew not
what the stars and the heavens told
him John says II was a world series
that he spoke of.
Aside from the humorous twist to this
story anent Honolulu john Will.
/ liams, it can be stated truthfully that
King Kalakaua and J. J. williams, Ho,
Modulus veteran artist photographer
were great pals and often passed hours
together at a friendly card game. II
is fact, also, that the cronies were
thus occupied when q Honolulu John .
made hrs first appearance in the Para
disc of the Pacific. Johns father was
Kalakaua's ROYAL official photographer
You don't believe itf Ask him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17

Joe Choynski, former pugilist and
now director of a Pittsburg sporting
club, has been left a legacy of $4,000
in the will Of Jim Pom, a Chinese whom
the boxer befriended years ago. jim
Pom died a few days ago and his sons
Ned Wing and Bert Wing, unable to
open the safe in their father s Twenty
second street restaurant r. The Garden
of the Seven Lilies wiIei TO their old
friend Choynski. The boxer reached
Chicago today, and with him broufh t a
safe expert. In few minutes the big
steel doors swung open, and on top of
pile of papers was found Pom s will,
II named Choynski as executor and
guardian of Jim Pon's sons and award.
cd him a substantial part of good
sized fortune. 's.-. Il 1g.
Choynski's first act of kindness to-
ward Pom was in sending his boys to
school. Later, when Jim Pom became
wealthy he sent Ned Wing TO China,
where the boy n arried, When Ned re-.
turned TO America leaving his wife
and their little child in China, he was
halted by the immigration officials at
Seattle, hut Choynski again came to his
aid. He explained by letter Ned Y ng 3
American birth, aud had him re-admit
ted. Choypski has arranged to have
Jim Pom Is little grandson join his
father here and also arranged, in add.
tion TO Jim Pom will, to have both
Ned Wing Is wife aud mother taken care
Of in China. X. a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
WEEKS SHIPPING
RECORD HEAVY
Transpacific Tonnage Passing In
or Out in Seven Days viii Be
Near the 100000 Mark.
(From wednesday Advertiser.)

Transpacihc vessels representing a
gross tonnage Of 1890 and net ton
mage Of about 10000 win have entered
or left Honolulu harbor by the end
of the week ending Saturday II all
that are due arrive. Up to last night
figures were well over sixty thousand
and will be greatly increased by the
arrival today OF the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria from the Orient and the
Matson liner wilhelmina from the
Coast. .l''st
The vessels which have entered port
SO far this week, those due up to aud
including Saturday, with their gross
tonnage, are as follows.
Siberia, II ,yS4; Apyo Maru, 1924;
Sheridan, 1913; Lurline, 5o2s; Ventura,
6284; Hilonian, 1922; Wilhelmina (due
today, 1920; Manchuria (due today,
1865; Chiyo Maru (due Friday, 49,
426; Missourian (due Saturday,, 1914;
Sonoma (due Friday, 62Sl; Stfathen-
drick (expeeted today, Asst; Falls Of
Clyde ldue), 1909; Salvador (due), 467.
These figures do not include the bark
R. p. Rithet, 1927 gross tons, which 10
still In port; the vessels OF the Interi
Island feet, practically all Of which
have passed in or out Of the ;harbor
already this week and which represent
a tonnage Of nearly 5000, or the gov
eminent and harbor craft In port
Sugar Awaiting shipment
Sugar awaiting shipment April 10,
as reported from Hilo, was as follows,
Il olaa, 1900; Waiakea, 10000: Hawaii
Min Co., 1900; Hilo Sugar Co., 50O0y
Onomea, 1914; Pepeekeo, $1,000; Ho-
nomu, 10000; Hakulau, o2s6; Laupa.
hoehoe, 1858; Kaiwiki, 619O; Kukaiau,
1900; Hamakun Mill, 1900; Paauhau,
1000; Honokaa, 1000; Punalru, 12,2ds;
Honnapo, 1928.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
BERKELEY WINS FROM
STANFORD At tennis

BERKELEY, April 3.--By taking a
clean sweep of the first two matches
in the California. Stanford tennis tour.
ney, the blue and gold practically
einehed the championship, all that is
needed being one victory in the three
matches set for tomorrow. As the fa-
nous Breeder Breek team has still to
play in the doubles and W. +. Davis
and r. L. Lipman in the singles, vie
tory in all FIVE matches rs not improb.
able. WI
In the singles between Barker (C)
and Uhl ISL, the former had every
thing his own way, his all-rouDd game
being feature Of the afternoon. Score
60, 90. ..
In the doubles, Davis and Evans of
California were pitted against Sloss
and Hahn of Stanford. On the jump
California took the lead, Davis serving
bewildering his opponent. In the third
set Stanford rallied, forced a deuce and
emerged a victor. The fourth set,
largely due to steady playing by Evans,
went TO California. The score, go, 6-3,
81, "a. .5.. y.
Hutchinson and Pratt, remaining
members Of the Stanford team, will be
seen in action tomorrow, as will also
Hahn and Sehloss. Two singles and a
doubles are yet to be played. B..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
sugar Awaiting shipment.
Man on Transport Sheridan At
tempts Suicide on Voyage
from San Francisco.
(From wednesday Advertiser.)

(from wednesday AdVertlser.)
An attempted suicide was q sensa-
tional feature Of the voyage Of the
United States army transport Sheridan,
which came into port yesterday morn
ing and locked at the navy pier. The
incident occurred Thursday afternoon
and the man who sought TO end his life
was John Hillix, an employee Of the
stewards department Of the ship, who,
after saying good-by to his companions,
leaped through a port hole into the
sea. ss 4r
The sudden immersion in cold water
evidently brought Hillix to his senses,
for he seized life preserver that was
thrown overheard and clung TO il until
a boat was lowered and he was hauled
aboard. AS the sea was rough nearly
thirty minutes were consumed in ef,
fecting his rescue and during that time
there was much excitement among the
passengers on the vessel, practically all
of whom heard that a man was over
board and crowded the rail in an effort
to soc what was taking place.
Hillix Is said to have been drinking
heavily andsit is believed he Is insane.
He was taken to a hospital after ar
rival here and probably win be sent
back TO the Coast on the next trans
port bound that way. III
The Sheridan left San Francisco at
noon Monday, taking the place Of the
Logan, which is TO undergo repairs and
on which additional life-saving equip.
ment will be installed before it returns
to service. Capt. J. J. Murphy, for,
merly first officer of the Logan, has
been promoted to the command Of the
Sheridan and, with him, were trans.
ferred other officers and members of
the crew of the former vessel. Charles
Roman is quaTtermaster s agent on the
Sheridan.
On the vessel were thirty.RSe cabin,
ten second-class and fifty-eight troop
passengers for this port and the through
list comprises ninety-0ne passengers in
the cabins, twenty eight second-class
and 594 soldiers, chiefly recruits for
companies in the Philippines. A small
shipment Of army supplies was dis
charged here.
Among the sheridan's passengers Is
Col. John T. Knight, for the last two
years superintendent of the transport
service at San Francisco, who goes To
the Philippines to become depot quar-
tcrmaster.
Other officers on the transport are;
Lieut. Col. A. W. Yates, Mel. O., r.
Darnall, Mai. f. M. Caldwell, Maj. o.
r. Lukesh, Capt. John r. Thomas, Jf.
Capt. A. j. Macdonald, Capt. M. G.
Mumma, First Lieut.. w. II. Dodds
First Lieut., r. ID. Bates, First Lieut.
Karl II. Baldwin, Second Lieut.. Horace
II. Fuller, Second Lieut.. d. N. Swan
Jr., Second Lieut.. +. IT, Seowden, Sec
ond Lieut.. B. L. Carroll, Second Lieut.
Q. s. McCleary, Second Lieut.. J. L. g
Jones, Second Lieut.. J. j. o,Brien
Second Lieut.. J, s. Mooney, Second
Lieut.. Harry o. Davis, Second Lieut.
j. A. Robertson. ST ~ i,,i,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17

1T. The Breakwater, the Thielen
case, and any other which the drunk
en- buns and their gang please, TO ON
barrass me in the discharge OF my
duty in this court l want II all in
vestigated, If your honor please.
At this stage Of the proceedings
Judge Clemens made the remarks
quoted above and closed the argument.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17

After many tribulations oeeasioned
by the desertiOn Of its crew and the
subsequent refusal of federal officers to
grant it clearance papers, the schooner
Haleyon sailed from Hilo for the Coast
Monday afternoon, according to q re-
port brought to Honolulu yesterday by
the steamer Mauna Kea Of the Inter,
Island fleet.
The HaleyOn had been in Hilo har-
Dor since January s, having come from
Eureka with lumber. When ready to
sail the crew refused to 90 out on the
vessel, declaring 1t was unseawOrthy.
Their assertion was supported BY the
verdict Of a government board Of sur
vey and the schooner underwent re-
pairs which were necessary In order for
the owners TO obtain clearance papers.
Meantime the grievances Of the crew
were referred to Collector 70. r. Stack,
able for settlement, representative of
the owners Of the vessel coming to Ho-
nolulu to present his side of the case.
The Halcyon left Hilo in ballast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
CHURCHES TO HOLD A
TEMPERANCE RALLY

Plans are being made for big tenn
perance rally in Central Union Church
next Sunday evening, April 10. This
service will be q union of the three
churches, Christian, Methodist and Cen.
trail Union. Professor ingalls, will be
in charge Of the music in which the
three ehoirs will participate. Interest
ing speakers have been secured. The
names Of whom, together with their
subjects, will be announced later in the
week. The subject Of temperance is
becoming more and more the live issue
Of the day and it is hoped that Cen
trail Union Church viii be crowded next
Sunday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
NEW JOB FOR McBRIpE.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
April 4. M Sir Richard Mcbride, prem
Ter of British Columbia, has been Of
fered the position Of high commissioner
for Canada, in London, made vacant by
the death of Lord Strathcona, and will
accept. The appointment will be made
in May. Sir Richard is now In the
East. .a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
SCOTCH DEFEAT ENaLIsH.

Scotland won the international soccer
champ onship on April at Glasgow,
defeating England, 3 TO ], in what was
considered the most spectacular game
played between the two countries
More than 10000 persons attended. 3,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
Johnny Williams Pirates Win
Opener Against St. Louis in
Thirtsen-Inning Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l5,- (Asso.
eiated Press by Federal wireless) ~
The American and National Leagues
opened their 1914 season yesterday,
-four games being played by each
league, the scores being as follows:
American League.
At Detroit-Detroit 3, st. Louis 9,
(thirteen innings)
At BOSTON, Washington 3, Boston 0.
At New YorkNew York s, Phila.
delphia 2. s
At Chicago Chicago 5, Cleveland 2.
National League.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10,
New York /.
Al st. Louis st. LOuis 9, Pitts
bnrgh ],
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY s, Boston 2.
At chieago--Cineinnati 10, Chi
eago /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
BOWEL coMPLAINT IN oHILDREN

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders Of the bowel,
and should receive the most careful at
tention. As soon as any unnatural
looseneys of the bowels is noticed Cham.
ferlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy should he given. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
Soldier Piszezels, middleweight chan

Soldier Piszezel, middleweight cham
pion OF the United States Army on Ha.
waii, was a returning passenger in the
transport Sheridan yesterday from the
mainland. Piszczek has been ON a two
months Through and while in the States
engaged in two bouts at Milwaukee,
winning both. When advised that II.
M. Ayres was looking for talent for a
boxing contest here In Honolulu May
%, Piszezek stated that he was willing
TO be one of the principals, preferring
to meet Morris Kilsner. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO, April l5.-AssO-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
In the regular Pacific Coast League
games yesterday the Seals playing at
home, surprised the Angels by shutting
the latter out TO the tune of five to
nothing. The Wolverton bunch play
ed brakes with the Tigers at the lat
ter's home grounds and took them into
camp by score of seven to two.
There was no game at Portland be-
tween the Beavers and the Oaks, rain
Interfering. FJl n ..t.4 'e
The results of the games follow;
At San FranciseO--San Francisco
8, Los Angeles 0. L -. 8,
At Venice-,Saeramento 7, Venice 2.
AT Portland Portland VS.. Oakland,
no gamej rain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
PRINcETeN WINS FIRsT GAME.

The Princeton baseball team opened
The 1914 season on April at Princeton,
New Jerseyy with a o to 2 victory over
Dickinson College. 'r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU RON WORKS co.--Ma-
Winery Of every description made TO
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
S25, 900 FOR WINNER
TO MEET FRED WELSH

According to the contents of com
munication received from H. d. Ne
Kenzie, Charles Cochran, London box
ing promoter, is in the field to secure
the winner of the Richie Murphy bout
to meet Freddie Welsh in London ON
June 80, says the San Francisco Chron-
icle of April Z Cochran, SO the letter
runs, is willing to hang up a $25, 1000
purse, or if that is not satisfactory TO
guarantee the winner $4,000 for his
end alone II would seem that there
is lot Of difference between the two
Propositions. n. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii,
PAID.UP CAPITAL. .s... $500, 10000
SURPLUS ...........,. lOO,OOO.OO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS ~, l67.5e2s2
OFFICERS.
z. Il Cooke ,.f.,.i.i, ~. =. nresi1en.
+. ID. Tenney 49,. VieePresident
r. y. Damon. ,g...,....... Cashier
@. @. Fuller. ...,... Assistant Cas- .ier
R. McCorriston .'sAssistant Cashier
DIRECTORS. c. II. Cooke, e. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr,, L. +. Bishop,
+, w. Macfarlane, J. A. McCandless,
q. II. Atherton, Geo. p. Garter, F. b.
Damon, +. @. Anterior, r A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS ~
Strict attention gwen to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
Wi Kni Chang is a Hnnnlnln hn

wal hal Chang Is Honolulu boy,
o brother Of DIR. Dai Yen Chang of
this city The new University Of
Chicago Splinter was formerly stu
dent of St. Louis College ana speed
rival of Lai Tin, who has made the
5Oyards in 5 % seconds and the 100
in 10 Is seconds. They we're often
members Of the same track team in
Honolulu ....,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17

CHICAGO, April 3.--when Wah Kai
Chang, Chinese student, appeared for
practice with the track team at the
University Of Chicago in January, he
was the cause Of many smiles. Yes,
terday A. A. Stagg, athletic director,
gave Chang his 1917 numerals In rec
ognition Of his talent as a sprinter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
JUDGE C[[MONs
SCORES lawyers
lcontihued Ffom Paee sInl

Confined From Page six)
paper stories seriously in certain eases,
he said. They might be Inaccurate.
His advice TO the members Of the bar
was to do likewise and attorneys who
stirred up dissensions in court were not
performing their duty by themselves or
the tribunal. Judge Wilder replied that
he knew bis dnty well az the court
did.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

not have been open to criticism il the
defendant had withdrawn the money from
the repositories in August, 1910, and
sent the same. to the Bowbells Bank as
a special deposit; but that thi was a la.
bdrious and expenive, method. Defend
ants explanation Of the F1axton Bank
matter was as follows: The First' Ma.
tional Bank Of Fargo, through error, had.
been debited $25, 215.O and it was neces.
sary to correct this error; that the I'm
ion National Bank of Grand Forks was
entitled to a deposit. and it's amount was
fixed by the treasurer at $23,215.26 that
the Flaxton Bank held a certificate Of
deposit for $4,000; that there was $215. &c,
remaining in the special deposit in the
Bowbells Banks; that there was $780, 900
worth. of certificates Of deposit in the
Bowbells Bank; that the question was.
to get this adjusted with the least book
keeping; and that his assistant, Mr.. Aus.
tin, thereupon credited the Fargo Bank
with $25, 215.2 6by drawing checks there
for; that the $4,000 Flaxton certificate Of
deposit was cashed, leaving $1,000 in open
account and taking a draft for $31OO; that
the Flaxton $500 draft with the $215.2 6
special deposit and the $4,000 certih-
cate of deposit in the Bowbells Bank
were then RENTED to the Union, Ma.
tional Bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
SUPREME COURT FOUND
GEORGE |. BICkF0RD
EnBfzzLED So, 492. 76
CONTINUED from Page y

.s.#.
We think thai the allowance Of The 1ues.
ton and answe was fully within the dis
erection of the trial judge, and that the
objection made upon the trial was not
specific enough in it's form to raise the
point here made or TO justify a review
thereof. See Thompson on Trials, (2nd.
Edition) Secs. 693. 694; Goldberg v. Sis
seton Loan g. Title Co. (S. D. II" N.
W. 266, 271; Jones V. Angel. 95 Ind.
37s; Davis v. Holy Terror Mining Co.,
20 S. D. 800, 107 N. W. 37i.
The Facts.
The facts of the case as given by the
opinion are as follows:
Defendant was convicted Of the crime
of the endorsement Of state funds and
securities, under Sections 1904 and 1905
3, C. 1905. and an appeal has been taken
to this court. There is but little conflict
between counsel as to the particular
acts done or omitted. The controversy
is almost entirely over the motives
which caused the same to be done or
omitted, and the conclusions of fact and
of law to be drawn therefrom. According
to the states theory of the case. which
at any rate found some support in the
evidence: On January 4th. 1909, the de-
PENDANT took charge Of the state treas.
urer's office. At this time the Rowbells
Bank was not a state depository, al.
though the defendants predecessors had
evidently deposited $1,000 therein. On
January 9th, 1909, the defendant deposit
ed $20,230 Of state funds in this a on
open account and carried it on such open
account until February. 1909. The Bow
bells Bank had a capital OF $40, 900, with
no surplus, the defendant owning forty
eight shares, his wife ten, and his broth
er forty.two. The bank was not named
as a regular state depository until Janu-
airy, 1910, and then only for the sum OF
$1,000, and during the times mentioned
there was in this bank, in addition TO
the sun herein after mentioned, the S.
900 on open account which was made by
the defendants predecessors. In Febru-
airy, 1909, the open account deposit was
transformed into a certificate of deposit
for $780, 30. In regard to this transac
ton, the defendant testified: when we
transferred the open account by means
of this check for S20,23 into the form of
a certificate of deposit, l still had the
same amount of money on deposit in the
First State Bank of Bowbells as had
before, so far as the state was concern
ed. The certificate of deposit register
showed that I had $4,000 subject to check
and the certificate Of deposit. 1t would
not appear upon any books or any report
I would have to make. as a deposit in
the First State Ba k of Bowbclls, q mere
superficial investigation, unless a person
went into the cash drawer and eXamin-
ed the items themselves, they would not
know l had $25 900 in the bank belong
ing to the state" In February, 1909, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13
TURN HA|R DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with a simple mixture
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old.time mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother's treat.
ment, and folks are again using it to
keep their hair q good, even color, which
is quite sensible, az We are living IN an
age when a youthful appearance is of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't hove the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the rcady-to-use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" for about so cents q bottle.
tt is very popular because nobody car
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or Il soft brush with i,
and draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time: by morning
the gray hair disappears, hut what de
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few %applica.
tons, it also produces that soft irstrs
and appearance Of abundance which is $,
attractive: besides, prevents dandruiy
itching scalp and falling lair
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

checks, for SIG, 500. 81, he claims that they
were given to him by the auditor; that
they We're forwarded by him to the Bow
bells Bank for collection n that the
Bowbells Bank gave him a draft On the
! Northwestern National Bank of Minne-
apolis on April 3rd.. 1909, for the same;
that at this time the repositories were
gorged, and that the draft was held by
him until August 18th inc then cashed.
IN regard to the Barnes County checks
for $11, SAG. II, he claims that on account
Of the fact that the school fund cOlec-
lions were also included, a complete dis
tribution could not be made until the
drafts were issued by the auditor; that
the checks were sent by him to the Bow
bells Bank as before and a draft on
Minneapolis obtained; and that the draft
was held until August Z, 1909, for the
same reasons as before. AS far as the
remittance of S15,428.11 is concerned, he
says that the same transaction occurred
but instead Of a draft being taken a
certificate of deposit on the BOwbells
Bank was taken and was held by him
until the end of his term. In regard to the
Waseca Insurance Company deposit, it is
claimed that the money did not belong
to the state at all; that it was deposited
by the defendant in the Bowbells Bank
and remained there as a special deposit
until transformed into a certificate of
deposit in December, 1910; that in the
summer Of 1910, the insurance company
desired to subtitute bonds for this none
and this was accomplished by drawing
checks on the various repositories to pay
a draft, made BY the Company; that the
special deposit was then transferred to
the state and the bonds placed in the
cash drawer to represent the same;
that these bonds were the symbol by
which was represented the special deposit
1t is claimed that the transaction would