davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
THOMAS Upton
IS DELIGHTED
Promises to Build Twelve Meter
Yacht for San Francisco
Exposition Meet.

Captain John Barneson, chairman Of
the yachting committee Of the San
Francisco 1915 Exposition, has just re-
eeiyed the following cablegram from
Sir Thomas Upton:
Many thanks FOR your cable. Am
delighted 20 hear that President vii.
SON will confer such great honor ON
our race. ] am quite willing to build
a twelve.meter boat under the Amer.
lean rules or boat pf any sire that
may be considered m0sb beneficial to
Pacific Coast yachting
Am keenly anticipating great pleas.
ure Of meeting many Of my good Amer.
lean yachting friends In tho contest.
and may the best boat win.
The Tact that President Wilson has
offered a handsome cup as a trophy In
the twelve-meter race, which Is To 10
held IN April 1915, has added great IN.
tercst in this great international event,
and entries are expected from an narfs
of the world.
President Moore has received word
from the Governor Of Connecticut that
he had appointed II. G. Benedict, n
famous yaehtsman, yachting eominis.
sioner for that state. Benedict was
the owner Of the yacht Onida on which
President Cleveland used to SAIL
Although invitations for the yacht
ing clubs TO participate in the 1918 ri.
gatta have only been out two weeks.
the Exposition is in receipt of accent.
ances from the Royal Yacht Club or
Victoria and the Shelter Island Yacht
Clnb Of New York.
Some time ago the Exposition com.
mittee decided TO make the races be.
tween boats of the twelye-meter class
the principal feature Of the aquatic
program. and Sir Thomas, who pre-.
viouslv had challenged the world to i
race between twenty,three- meter boats,
then signified his willingness to enter
boat of the smaller class and with
drew his challenge. This, however. was
unofficial, and the receipt Of his cable
is welcomed by those who are interest.
ed in the success Of the regatta. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
TO
GO GRADUALLY
J. Charles Green Wants Until
July / 10 Remove obiec-
tionable Signs.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 21.--
The movement to wipe out the objec.
tionabIe billboards from the downtown
district received new impetus yester.
dav when J. Charles Green, the "biii.
bosrd king sent note to the super.
visors stating that he had voluntarily
carried out his agreement with the
Downtown Association 10 dismiss his in.
junction snit against the city TO pre-.
vent the enforcement Of the new BIN
board ordinance
Green renewed his PROMISE to remove
All boards over ten feet in height on
Suffer street west Of Powell street, and
to fefra.n from putting Up big bill
bosrds in tther residential districts " as
far as bis business convenience will per.
NIT. 4.
With President W. ID. Fennimore Of
the Downtown Association, Green spent
two hours yester,lay Studying the hin
board problem and find ng places where
he promised 10 remove the uf.by.seven
boarils now hanging ON fences at va.
cant lots.
Green asked Fennimore and the SUI
perviPors 70 see that others in the bin.
board business be required TO do the
same, and, acting on this suggestion,
FeDn1nore has sent communication
TO A. l.. Harrigan, president of the Real
Estate BOARD, urging the members Of
chat organ zation TO refuse permission
to billboard concerns TO cover empty
lots with the unsightly signs. Green
says he viii have his part of the agree.
ment finished by July !, 1914.
The next fight which the Downtown
Assoeiation has before il is the stop
ping Of shipping the custom Of the
smaller billposters 10 placard the fences
walls and empty lots with. small pla,
cards, nailed or pasted in prominent
places. Police Officer Harris. who has
been detailed 10 mako arrests of this
nature, has been given additional help.
and Police Judge Wiley f. Crist has
stated that he win heartily cooperate
in seeing that the billboard ordinance
Is enforced. Judge Crist said that he
would make it a point to stop firms
from hiring men TO break the law. 1A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
BRITISH PROFIT
BY NEW TARIFF

LONDON, December l5.-The Times
publishes reports today from leading
commercial and industrial eenters in the
United Kingdom upon the actual az
prospective effect of the Underwood
tariff on British trade with the Uaited
States.
In a majority Of the towns from
which reports were received no appre.
'ciable expansion of business has been
experienced, but in Leeds, Dundee and
Belfast, the lowering of the tariff has
given distinct flip to trade. In all,
however, there is an expectation Of
great Improvement in the future.
Among the reasons assigned for the
absence of increased trade are the
shortness in the time the tarfff has
been in operation, the fact that large
stocks Of British exports were held fn
bond in the United States, pending the
passage Of the tariff hill; the determi
nation Of American firms to keep prices
mp until all boarded stocks are sold and
the general deadness Of the American
markets owing to the Mexican trouble
aud the disturbance caused by project.
ed currency and banking reform.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
.UNIVERsALRING THE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE

France gave to the world the automo.
bile. IL would not be strange il the
automobile should make France an En-
glish speaking country, says the Popu-
lar Magazine. Twenty years ago there
were few places Ia France, outside Of
tho hotels, where a traveller could find
a native with any knowledge Of the
English language. Today there hardly
is a village in the republic where a
frenehman or a French child with a
smattering Of English will not be en-
eopntered.
The French as people have made
more progress in the last ten years to-
ward speaking English than In the pre-
vious ten centuries. Persons who went
abroad last year for the first time in
four or Ave years were amazed ut the
tremendous spread of the knowledge Of
English throughout France. The auto
mobile has done it. In some parts of
France English is being taught in the
public schoolR Trade and travel break
down the prejudice Of ages. Sentiment
sinks, before the power Of money.
Z France "a invaded each year by an
army of Americans and Britishers in
motor cars. Nowhere do they find bet.
ter roads or more places Of historic in.
terest or charm No pleasure seekers
are more lavish in their expenditures.
The lacemakers Of the ,hamlets, the
shorkeepers Of the quaint old towns
and the keepers of crumbling ehateaux
find il profits to speak the tongue of
the rich visitor. France gains a pretty
penny through this annual invasion,
and each year the gain Is larger.
What is true regarding France is true
to minor degree in respect to Ger
many, Italy, Spain, Switzerland and
Austria. Wherever the automobile goes
it drops the seeds of gold that flower
into English 1t is idle Co talk Of VIOLA.
puk or Esperanto as the universal Ian
.2uagc Whatever chance they ever had
was ruined by the automobile. If there
is to- be a universal language, ii will
be English. And the men who have nm
wittjnglv done the most toward this end
are Daimler, Beau de Rochas and Pan.
bard. one a German, the other two
French.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
THOUSANDS OF NEW
TREES SET OUT

The work Of planting more trees
along Kalakaua avenue and Of replae-
ing those Of the first lot set out which
have died is going steadily ahead, the
ladies of the Outdoor Circle having ne.
elected in no particular the task they
set themselves Of transforming this
stretch of speedway from a sun glarinR,
Gusty and unpleasant roadway into an
avenue Of which Honolulans will all be
proud within the very near future.
The Outdoor Circle, is not doing its
work in any niggardly manner, either.
During last month, for instance, three
hundred cocoanut trees were set out.
while the number of oleanders. planted
runs up to over n thousand. Those trees
have been planted by the members of
the circle themselves, on streets not
connected with their individual homes,
while the number of new trees plant
ed in the city as result Of the efforts
of the Outdoor Circle runs up into
many thousands during the past wear.
In many parts of the efty the results
of the good work of these city beauti-
iiers is beginning TO show and the
chorus of Doubling Thomases which
sprang hnto instant being when the la
dies set out to transform their ideas
into avenues and parks has already
shriveled away into insignifeanee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
Cupid Closes
Busy Month
Two Hundred and Twenty Couples
Secured Marriage Licenses in
Honolulu During Last Thirty
one Days Of 1913.


December was by far n better
month for " Cupid = Thomas Tread.
way than the month previous, for,
while during November Treadway
issued la marriage permits, dur
ing the last thirty.one days Of the
now lefunct year Of 1913 he grant
cd 20 marriage licenses.
since i requires two people to be
made principals in each wedding
ceremony, IL win be seen that dur.
ing two short months I" Cupid y
Treadway has boon made one o. the
human instruments OF the law in
bringing together T94 loving hearts
in welded bliss.
Treadway has a large and ever
GROWING clientele to draw his dol.
lars from, at the rate Of one for
each couple. and his willing Vie
tins hail from all parts Of the
globe and are numbered among All
the races under the sun who con.
greRate, live, love and marry in
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
REGIMENT NOW
TWO BATTAu0Ns
Continued from Page one)
-. Retired ofiicers. .

Arthur Coyne, colonel First Infantry,
is placed on the retired list.
Joseph III. Fisher, lieutenant colonel
and paSmaster general, is placed on the
retired list
Thomas z. Cummins, captain and adj
jutant First Infantry, is placed on the
retired list
George i. .sniithies, captain, ordnance
department, is placed on the retired
list. ,r' m
samuel Keliinoi, captain First Infan,
try, Is placed on the retired list.
Edward Hopkins, captain, First In
fantry, is placed on the retired list.
James d, Dougherty, captain, signal
officer, is placed on the retired list. 7
Frank M. Friesell, first lieutenant, is
placed on the retired list
Lee L. Sexton, first lieSfNenaht, med.
lea! corps, is placed on the retired list.
ah New Appointment.
Valentine II. Franck, captain and
chaplain in the National Guard Of Ha.
waii, with rank from the date here Of.
Separate Companies.
Company |, First Infantry. until fur.
ther order win be designated as the
First Separate Company.
Company d, First Infantry, until fur.
Their order will be designated as the
second Separate Company.
Company L, First Infantry, until fur.
ther order will be designated as the
Third Separate Company. "t
Separate Battalions.
Companies a b, G and The second
Recruit Company, 60 Dc designated as
ID, Z are assigned to the First Sepa-
rate Battalion.
Companies i, +, G and the First
Recruit Company, to be designated as
IN, are assigned to the Second Sepa-
rate Battalion.
Maj William X. Riley is assigned TO
command OF the First Separate Bat
talon.
Maj. Gustave Rose is assigned TO com
mand of the Second Separate Battalion.
Henry Van Gieson, first lieutenant,
is assigned as adiutant Of the First
Separate Battalion.
Luther A. X. Evans, first lieutenant,
Is assigned as adiutant of the Second
Separate Battalion.
BY order of the Governor.
JOHN w. JONES,
,~ The AdWtant General.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
FATHER IALENTIN As !.
CHAPLAIN Of GUARD?

Probably after today, when one meets
Rev. Father II. valentin on the street,
or almost anywhere else, il will be quite
proper TO address him as Captain
falentiu for, If Dame Rumor is not
altogether far wrong, the first official
appointment to be made by Governor
Pinkham, commander-i-ehief Of the
territorial military forces, will contain
the name Of Father Valentin--t aptain
yaientin thercaftef--as chaplain of the
National Guard OF Hawaii.
III accommodations mean anything
at az Father valentin will secure the
appointment 1t Is stated. in fact. that
Father Valontin's tailor has already
been instructed to design, prepare and
make his military uniform, The tailor
ls now reading up on military dress
patterns anil Is expected to do his duty,
properly and nobly y. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
leE LIMIT TO THIN
ARMY AN0 NAVY RANKS

WASHINGTON, December 2l.--Fcw
retirements on reaching the aga limit
OF SIXTY four Years will occur in the
Army during 1914, but they win give
the President opportunity to appoint
one major general, two brigadier gen.
erals, a surgeon general and an adiu.
tant general, aecording to information
al the war department. !. 20 ..'...,
The retirements are as follows: Col.
J. 7. Van Ofsdale, Seventeenth Infan.
try, March ~; Col ii. r. Kingsbury,
cavalry, April 25; Brig. Gen. q. II. Tor
ney, surgeon general, June /; Brig. Gen.
George Andrews, adiutant general, Aug.
ust 26; Brig. Gen. r. d. Potts, Septem,
Der 1; Col. A. @. Sharpe, infantry, Sep
temRer ~; Col. Frank West, Second
Cavalry, September 20; Mai Gen. w.
W. Witherspoon, November 10; Mai. /.
L. Fredendall, quartermaster corps, De.
cember u Col. g. A. p. Hatfield, Thir.
teenth Cavalry, December g. M
: The following officers of the Navy
win reach the 'hpe Of sixty.two years
and be placed on the retired list during
Dl4; Rear-Admifal v. l.. Cottman,
February 49, Rear.AdmiraI C. Il. yree.
land. March 10, Rear.Admiral w. III.
u. Switzerland, July 10; Pay Director
" W. Gale, duly IS; Medical Director
frank anderson, July 20; Rear-Admiral
q !. Nicholson, December Is; Rear
Admiral W. n. Little, December 81.
There will be no retirements Of ma
rine officers for age next year. The
next officer Of the marine corps to reach
si.xty-fonr years is Col. Randolph Die
kins, July ~, 1917. '
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
DOCUMENTS
HAVE BEEN DESTROYED

PARIS, December l5.--An enormous
number Of documents stored in the ma!
tional archives, and indispensable to .
knowledge Of French history Of the
nineteenth century have been aceiden,
tally destroyed. The director, in or.
der 70 make space, cleared and destroy,
ed fifty tons OF apparently worthless
papers. by mistake all the documents
relating 20 the history OF public ednSai
tion in France for a large part Of thd
last century were included.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
PELkEf LOSES CONTEST
IN FIFTEENTH ROUND

SAN FRANCISCO, January II By
Associated Press cable) - Gunboat
smith, Jim Buekley's protege, this af-
terpoon at DAILY City, cinched his right
TO the white heavyweight championship
of the world by defeating Arthur Pei
Key after fifteen rounds of boxing.
Pelkey proved that he has been a
Greatly oyerrated man BY his manager,
Tommy Burns, appearing slow and I'M.
able to land an effective blow during
the entire length OF the bout. He was
a keen disappointment 10 those at the
Hngside.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
REPR|MAND SENT
BY PRESIDENT
call-down Received by Officers
Of carabao Association Is
Formally Set Forth.

j ASHINGTON, December %. Pres.
ident Wilson today made public a let
ter addressed TO Secretaries Garrison
and Daniels, respectively, requesting
that a very serious reprImand be al
niinistered TO those army and navy
officers who participated in the recent
dinner Of the military Order OF the
Carahao, at which the administration 5
rhllippine and other policies were sa.
tirized. The letter follows.
The officers who were responsible
for. the program of the evening are GER
tainiy deserving OF very serious repri.
mand, which 1 hereby request be adj
and cannot rid myself Of
a feeling OF great disappomtment that
the general body OF 0incers assembled
at the dinner should have greeted the
carrying out of such program with
apparent indifference TO the tact that il
violated some OF the most dignitiod aud
sacred traditions OF the service.
. am told that the songs and other
amusements of the evening were in.
tended and regarded as fun. What
are we to think Of officers Of the army
and navy Of the United States who
think il fun to bring their Official
snperiors into ridicule and the policies
of the government which they are
sworn to serve with .unquestioning 10y.
atty, into Contempt If this IS their
idea of fun, what is their idea OF duty ?
II they do not hold their loyalty above
ali silly effervescences of childish wit,
what about their profession do they
bold saeredi 49,
t''My purpose, therefore, in admins.
tering this reprimand, is to recall the
men who are respops bile for this lower
Jag Of standards 10 their ideals, TO re-
mind them Of the high conscience with
which they ought to put duty above
personal indulgence, and to think Of
themselves as responsible men aud
trusted soldiers, even while they are
amusing themselves as dinefs-out.
"Sincerely yours, Z.
q WOODROW WILSON -
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels de.
eided TO administer the reprimand by
Transmitting copy Of the President Is
letter to each member CT the entertain
ment committee.
Secretary Garrison immediately sent
this memorandum 10 Ma. Gen. Leonard
Wood, chief Of STAFF Of the Army.
CIT Is hereby ordered that the Off
GERS Of the United States Army who
were on the dinner committee, and were
therefore responsible for the program
Of entertainment at the recent dinner
of the Military Order Of tho Cardiac,
be reprimanded in pursuance Of the
eOmBupication OF tlIe President TO me,
copy herewith. The form that the rep.
rimand should take should be to fur
nish to each OF said officers copy of
the letter from the President. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
! hos ANGELEs. Jannary fp

hos ANGELES, january /. (By
Associated Press CABLE --Leaeh Cross,
the New York lightweight, who rktent.
~ lost a twenty-round decision to Joe
Rivers, reestablished himself in the
eyes Of ring followers this afternoon
by knocking out Bud Anderson in the
seventh round of a twenty,round con.
test. Anderson showed his ability tc
assimilate punishment aud there was d
decided Improvement over his last ap
pearanee in the ring. N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
A GERM pEsrRoYIR.

There lis no danger whatever from
lock jaw or blood poison resulting from
. wound when Chamberlain 3 Pain
Balm Is promptly applied. II Is an
antiseptie and destroyes the germs
which cause these diseases, II also
causes wounds to heal without matura
lion and in one-third the time required
" the usual treatment, For sale By al
lea'ers. BerScp, sH;th y Co, agent.
,. ,(EBc'i.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02

NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, Janu-
AIRY l.-(By Associated Press Cable ~
Freddie Welsh, champion lightweight
Of England aud challenger OF Willie
Richie, was given decision at the
end OF the tenth round in his contest
with Johnny Dundee here tonight.
Welsh was master OF the situptiOn
gt all times and was out in front from
tap Of gong Until the close Of the con
test. tk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Janu.
airy l.--(By Associated Press Cable) ~
Dave Smith, holder of the middleweight
championship title of Australia and
New South Wales, was knocked out by
Eddie McGoorty, the American cham.
pion, in the first round here today.
Smith was outelassed from tap of
the gong, and McGoorty scored his vie
tory after minute and a half OF fight
ing. I'M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02

Yokohama- Sailed, Dee. "a, S. s. 81.
IBERIA, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Sailed, Dec. 30, 2:3O
p. m, $. s. Sierra, for Honolulu
San Francisco Arrived, Dee. 80, s
a. m, s. S. Shinyo Maru, hence Dec. "a.
Monterey-Sailed Doe 20, s. s. j.
A. Chanslor, for Honolulu.
Neweastle-sailed, December 20, 8.
s. Jstrathardle, for Honolulu.
Newcastle-Sailed, Dee. 25, 8. s.
Foreric, for Honolulu.
Astoria-Sailed. Dee. 25, S. s. Koju
Maru, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, December 81.
San Francisco ARRIVED, Dec. 30, s.
=. Lurlinc. 3 p. m. hence Dee. %.
San Franeisco-Sailed, Dec. 30, 3 p.
M, 8. 8 Persia, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02

"Third, 70 become Ameficanised n 20
become imbued with the spirit OF our
country. This there Is NO question that
thousands Of the Japanese about us in
Hawaii have done aAd are doing. The
proof OF this Is seen first Ia the eases OF
those alluded to above who, returning TO
Japan, have found themselves more n
sympathy with the life OF Hawaii than
with that Of their native country. The
air OF freedom breathed in America Is
50 wonderfully refreshing and inyigorat-
ing to an independent people like the
Japanese that the more sitting atno.
sphere.of a beaurocratic and poiiee.riddeh
land like Japan is somewhat snffocating.
In other words, these people who cannot
endure to live in their old home. aud who
come a second time TO Hawaii, intending
TO remain here, do SO because they have
already imbibed so much Of tho spirit OF
America, Furthermore, every year there
are a larger number Of parents in Has
waii who have decided that their children
shall grow up as Americans. More pic
ture brides are being brought over an
nually because young Japanese bachelors
desire 70 rear families on the ground
whose children shall be citizens. The
Japanese born In this Territory and
brought up rs citizens are ms ardent
Americans MS many of those who trace
their lineage to Plymouth Rock or James
town.
"lt Is time that this myth of the i'm.
possibility Of Americanizing Japanese
should be relegated to the bats and
owls. y y not true. because its refu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02

Between Boards.
50 II. G. & s. Co, 2I.25; 25 o. r.
& L. Co., 1880; 20 Eva, laps.
Sugar Quotations.
So Deg. Analysis Beets, S. lid; par.
ity, $685. 90 Deg Centrifngals, s.26.
Dividends.
December I. Haiku, .25; Paia, .25;
Kekeha, 90; Pioneer .loj waimea,
100,
December 5, Haw. {. & s. Co, is;
Onomea, is.
Deeenber Is, Hon. B. & M. Co. (splh
40; Haw. Sug. Co., 20; o. r. 4 Il.
Go. (G0c extta) 1.25; Pepeekeo, 100;
o. x. 4 L. CO., .65.
December 81, @. Brewer 3 Co, 100;
Eva, (40c. specially As; Waimanalo.
200; Haw. Electric, .75;. Hon. B. & M.
Co., 20; |. ]. s. N. Co, rs; Kankn,
.05; Haw. Pine Co., .25; Hon. Gas
Pfd., 80; Hon. Gas Com, so; II. r.
I. & L. Co., (qnar), 200; Mut. TEL
Co. QUAR-, .s5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02

Strong, IL. Temple. w, J.. Williams, T.
Williams, A. Williams, r. wharfage,
Miss ]. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Mar
tin aud infant, Miss Martin, Master J i.
Martin, w. Mccormack, Mr.. McCfack-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Maelachlah, ia.
Macdonald, Mrs. 4. Perry, R. Pollard,
$. Phillips, r. Pearson, Miss Pilling,
Miss Parker, Miss r. Pritchard, }.
Pritchard, Mrs, 9. NJ Rogers and in.
FAINT, Misses NJ. and II. Rogers, Master
Geo. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. 4 Rockow.
J. y. Smith, Mrs. 5. Shipman, Miss
sharman, Miss II. Thoms, s. 4. GILMAN,
A. White, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Worrall,
Mrs. Chas. Williams, DR.. A. B. White,
A. T. welborn, Mrs zank and infant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02

The world Il consuming more than
one million gallons Of Kerosene every
day,