davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

Between Boards
"a Hon. 3. 4 M. Co., 100; 10 Nut
Tel. Co, 1900.
Session salss.
Oiaa, 100, 20, 1.12ih; Pines, $500:
Haw. Sug. Co, s, s, 20.50s
Sugar ouotnfiona
IS Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s gid; par.
ity, 3.50; 96 Deg. Cent. (for Haw. su
gars), 2.9S.
Dividends April 20. Isl4
Alexander a Baldwin, zoe; Haw. AZ.
Co, soc; Haw. Elec, Use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
Waiting for Jehovah.

With much fervor and enthusiasm
they explained that it had been re-
vealed to them that Jehovah was about
to send carriage from heaven to Ke-
ALA, In which he would take the true
believers and the faithful to- heaven.
They were waiting for the carriage, and
they had kept their children away from
school in order that they might not
miss the ride In case the vehicle should
arrive while they were away at school
The police would not take this ex.
euse, and the leaders. four in number,
were arrested and taken TO the jaiL
Con7ary to the expectation Of LazafO,
they made no resistance whatever, bat
followed the officers meelSly to the lock-
up. Charges have been made against
them under the vagrahcy act, which
prohibits the. practise of anaana, hoo,
piopio and various other forms of SCR.
Gerry, though IL seems as If the statute
hardly fits the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
.*******+***+s**

= sAta special meeting of. the
= board Of supervisors yesterday at
4 noon the following resolution was
' introduced by supervisor Petrie
4 and passed shanimously 'by Superl
y visions Mcclellan, Markham Pa
y eheco, HardestySand Welter. Sup
\ ersisor Cox was absent. agisla -
\ A Resolved, that tho Mayer
y and Board Of Supervisors of
= the City and County Of Homo
y nlu approve eaHy measure
4 leaving the settlement of Fed
\ eral BuiIding site 90 the dis.
= erection Of the.SeeretiFy u the
4 Treasury, and declare that
+ any of the available sites
= heretofore mentioned win be
+ suitable; and ~
4 Resolved, that the Mayor
= be authorized aud directed 10
4 cable Honorable Frank Clark,
4 chairman Of public buildings
4 committee Of the House Of
\ REPRESENTATIVES. notifying him
4 Of this resolution. s},A
\ All Of the supervisors spoke
\ strongly in favor OF the resolution.
y II was eabled TO Washington yes.
v terday afternoon. Another cable
\ was sent 10 Delegate KalaHianaole !
\ annenneing the action the beard
4 had taken. 'a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
SUGAR SHIPPERS DO NOT
EXPECT INTERFERENcE

In answer TO ain Inquiry whether the
sugar agencies have placed war insur-
anee on eargoes shipped via Mexico,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
CALLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received ycsterd "
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Ass6.
citation from the California and Haun
han Sugar Refining Company are. 30
degree test cehtrifugals, 2.98. $50 GO:
So deg. analysis Beets, %. esd, t50l3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
IllL SYSTEM
DENOUNCED IS EVIL
Continued from Page One)

be dumped among thieves, thugs, cnt,
thfoats and Others even worse to await
trial beeause, with ali our wealth and
Injuries, not 70 speaki6f the great many
churches we have, Honolulu "a still
without proper detention home for
these little unfortunates,ii. said Jan
itnte citizen after reading the account
published " The Advertiser yesterday.
' This thing must ecase and propeS
facilities for handling Juvenile offend
ers must be provided forthwith. The
sheriff, hts deputies and officers would
be parloned by the citizehs Of the cityif
they refused to hold in custody such
Juvenile Offenders who can only be kept
n eonhnement among the sordfd dregs
Of .hpInanity which may be found every
day W the station house pen or in Che
city iail - t AE.at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
TOWN
IN RELIGIOUS
FRENZY
Residents of Village Of Kealia In
bued With idea That Jehovah
Is to Send Chariot 10 Take
Them TO Heaven Keep Children
From School, Join in Prayer
and Await summons; Four OF
the Leaders Are Arrested.

mail Special to The Adveltiser)
HILo, April lo--Another Of those
crazy religious outbreaks which ecea-
siOnally seize unexpectedly the people
of these Islands has occurred in Kona,
where bunch Of iIawaiians Disregard.
cd all worldly affairs in order to await
the arrival Of a chariot wherein they
expected to be transported 10 heavenly
regions. They have been locked up BY
the incredulous police.
The affair was first brought to the
attention Of sheriff Pua last week,
when Deputy sheriff Lszaro Of South
Kona telephoned TO him that a Part OF
the population Of the village Of Kealla,
n small settlement just north Of Hoo
kena, had gone crazy, collectively and
individnally, and he did not know what
10 DO about IT, s
lie explained that these people had
suddenly refused to send their children
to SCHOOL, The teacher had made
complaint to the police and nm officer
had been sent to Kealia TO make an ins
yestigation.
Entire Town in Prayer.
When the officer arrived there he
found the people on their knees, pray.
ing loudly and fervently. They would
not answer his questions; In fact they
paid no attention to him NJ all, aud
the officer returned, greatly pnzzied, TO
Lazaro, who immediately telephoned 20
the sheriff for advice. lsE
The sheriff instructed the deputy
sheriff TO have the teacher swear to a
warrant, based on the tfuaney of the
children, which would give the police
legal authority to act. Lazaro secured
the warrant, and armed with this doell-
pent he and his officers Jared forth 10
Kealia, ,Gts. y,
In the meantime the report of the
strange doings of the Keaiia people had
spread far and wide, and great crowd
had gathered 10 watch the strange pro
ceedings, LazarO, describing the situa4
ton, says, pictiresqnely, that the entire
population OF KoDa was there.
The police proceeded To talk 70 the
enthusiasts and to try to gain their
attention, but the religionists continued
praying and paid no heed TO them.
Finally they arose from their prayers
and began to preach 10 the officers and
to the crowd lt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
Acted In Self Dafense.

~ found that Akau did without
doubt hit Araki. He does not aeay IL,
but claims he hit him IN self defense.
As lAraki made an attack on Alsan,
Akau had right TO defend himself. /
think be hit Araki. a bit harder than he
says be did, but then in most places a
prisoner would under similar eirenm-
stances have been shot down on the
spot. Fnrthermore, the assault took
place some eight months ago, SO It does
not'seein worth while to revive the mat
ter at this time
81 made q thorough examination Of
all the Witnesses called by the prison
commissions and Of nearly all the wit
nesses called by Pua. / have stin 70
take the evidence Of couple Of the
Pua witnesses who are in Hiio. / ex-
amined Jailor Mabv. Guards Akan, Ka-
waha and Apilsi and seven Of the pris-
oners, including ArakE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
Conflicting Evidence.

''The evidence is very conflicting
Some Of the eye-witnAsses say that az
ter Araki was down on the ground,
Akau held him down by placing his
knee on his chest and continued to
punch him. Others deny this emphati-
'eally and say that after Akan had hit
Afaki, who attacked Akau when he re-
preached him because he disobeyed or
ders, Akau hit11imy hut net lind enough
to knock himHdowp. ~
~ gathered from some Of the pris-
oners that Araki, who has bad record,
having escaped from the Jail three
times, had IL in FOR Akaa, who caught
him the second time he had escaped.
Arakf isayery sore because Akau at
that time took four dollars from him,
which he had In his clothes Akan ad-
mits that he took the four dollars, bat
he says, that he gave the money to in
formers whose information had led to
the catching Of Araki, and that he did
this with the consent Of the jailor, a
predecessor Of Mabyt may add that
Akan IL much liked by most Of the pris-
oners, who say he is lust and kind.
~ have not the slightest doubt, how.
ever, that both the Pua witnesses and
the commission witnesses lied deliber-
ately, and believe that the best thing
ia do is TO drop, the matter altogether. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

H::II'''ss sSBgI,.s "a,
naN. Eleciric Co.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

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P.eiiic ouano FeFllizcr
Pacific susii;ii Mii' Co.
iss;sii. lin co..lsS.. Z.
carlos AM co. DC.
Wniaiua Al. Co. So. G.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Get "Power Gas" From The

Buffalo, N. Y.
Central Park Garage, 2675 Main St.
Central Garage, % W. Utica St.
Chicago, Ill.
Evanston Auto Co., 1926 Davis
St. Evanston).
Lessing Garage. 1864 Broadway.
Moe Bros. Motor Livery, lib n.
Crawford.
Staver Carriage Co.. Service Dept.
18th and Wallace St.
Vincennes Garage, 724l Vincennes.
Cincinnati. o.
Remelin Co., 43O Main St.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Cleveland, O.

NVCVOIdIIO, Oe
Colonial Service Co., ,723 E. Superior St.
Alhambra Garage, 10547 Euclid Ave.
Euclid Penn Auto Supply Co.. 5102
Euclid Ave.
Knight Motor Repair & Garage Co.,
1870 E. 105th St.
Davenport, Ia.
Davenport Rubber Co., 318 Scott St.
Interstate Auto & Supply Co.
Detroit, Mich.
Acme Sales Co.. 237 Jefferson Ave.
Foster Motor Sales Co.. 1851 Wood
ward Ave.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02

WHEN YE PRAY, SAY FATHER

Pray of preached
Gently by Bishop Hendrix
God is like the best wies
time to find out that about Cod
used but three times; the
is the given
Islam he knows a
great sovereign Christ reveals
Father, because the
In literature there
The
one such picture father said the
Heavenly Father The
from the
}peared sometime Scribners.
The speaker emphasized
the miitude to which Heavenly
Only the human young has prolonged infancy this
the training that the child
the parent
that prolonged infancy training
great life When think of life
home, the father
human being is
concerned for ALL often shown
the Jew and the Gentle He
chose one family and nation ito bless the world
chosen of
n tile
And God M OF His children.
God a
ped prayed for Ishmael
is yet its mission Jacob and David
father children
emily Father makes known His
all especially father
The special mission
reveal to the Father
We know and believe
the prodiga
10 of Cod
severity chill
dre said the Bishop and
should
waiting
home The
welcoming the return the prodg When
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
THE RIGHT or EVERY MAN TO WORK

in
independent
whole;- which is
in
shant Why shouldn't if he
labor shall
law morals Union labor
has what they do hundreds and thousands who
organization % be bound
of
the Individual the right for whom he
nny.
believes
Capital sympathies
sympathies
and rights of Individual ~
yielding demands of the Union those
published the position
unassaab either in law good morals Following
what he
only by
examination before committee mines mining
this matter principle
arbtrated
impression gained
themselves
right indv independently
Of to i'm
themselves industry assault and murder and
their mutual
effects
of the entire to be
thinking
abandon and the
wholesale
sh s brought BY
&ove ana beyond the reach Of the law"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE or
THE UNITED STATES.

The material prosperity of a mod
ern nation is measured chiefly by the
volume of business which it does. It
is chiefly the business of the Depart
ment of Commerce to promote and
to aid in developing and increasing
the volume Of business of the nation.
Aside from the Department of Agri-
culture it may be said that the De-
partment of Commerce is the one big
division of the government which
deals directly with production and
with the interests which conduct bust
ness.
Under its jurisdiction are nine bu-
reaus, each one Of which is immedi-
ately concerned with production, or
indirectly with transportation which
is an aid to production. Only during
the year just past has the Department
Of Commerce been constituted as a
separate and distinct executive de-
partment of the government presided
over by a secretary who is member
of the Presidents cabinet. For elev-
en- years prior to March 4, 1918, when
the Department Of Labor was created,
Commerce and Labor were combined
as one department. Now they are
separated and each comprises a de-
partment in itself 1t has, therefore,
been the distinction of the Hon. Will
liam c. Redfield to be the first to pre-
side as secretary over the independent
Department of Commerce.
The study of successful business
methods has been the life work of
Secretary Redfield. Efficiency has
been his slogan, system his watch
word. With these two essential ele-
ments of business properly applied,
Secretary Redfield believes that Amer
lean ingenuity and enterprise will
dominate the world of commerce, high
tariff, or low tariff, and Secretary
Redfield is conspicuously a low tariff
man. In his own private business,
along several lines Of industry, he has
given practical demonstrations of the
soundness of his methods. For the
administration of the business depart
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
THE ONLY REGENERATION
BY FLORENCE GoFF sCHwARz.

There's earthly pratng eugenics'
AS Of restoration for race
All the moral Introduction human ear enforce
Will not stem the tide Of a
You preach a thousand million
You will an to treatt the
If the coming generation would be undeled,
And the mother the fashion to initiate;
She it is who by example, marks the
For each juvenile delinquent hailed the
There's inefficient S sadly under par
When with
With mother guard duty the his
There is in science which with
For the child
There is regeneration that will
Save the righteous working Within
There naught which
But host of praying mothers colossal their might
Here woman's special dutyhers
She alone problem holds n
Man, amid lfes tempest things,
And the loyal love which he
When the wider of the
When greatest
There will be need scencethn will dawn the better
But the mothers Of the country must and lead the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
WE ARE READY.

(From Memphis Commercials
1--WE do not know what we shall be
called upon to do, but we are ready"
These were the simple words of Rear
Admiral Badger, uttered just prior to
sailing for Mexican waters.
It reflects the American spirit to be
found in the army as we'll as in the
navy.
1t has represented the strength of
the American navy since the days of
John Paul Jones.
The first fleet sailed last Thursday
under command of Rear Admiral Badg-
er. Reaching the point of destination
the fleet will await orders. In the
language Of the distinguished com
mander, it makes mo- difference what
these orders may be the men are ready
to obey them.
The splendid tradition of the Ameri-
can navy has descended to our present
officers as heritage of which all must
feel proud.
Our lawmakers sometimes neglect
the navy, sometimes an unfriendly
press grows critical and sometimes the
secretary himself issues what may
properly seem like arbitrary orders.
1t makes no difference. The tradition
of the navy will be preserved.
In the men of the navy the spirit of
Decatur, Perry, cambridge, Truxton, of
Marlborough, Of Porter, of Farragut
of Semmes, Gushing, Craven; of Evans
and Philip, Schley, Wainwright and
Dewey, burns with a steady fame.
Whatever neglect the navy may suf-
fer, whatever slight may be put upon it,
however the navy may be criticized.
when the hour comes to defend the ma.
tons rights or to vindicate the ma.
TONS honor, the navy is willing and
ready to respond and do whatever II
may be called upon to do.
Its men are good workmen who do
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02

of the current issue of Farm and Fire.
side a contributor writes:
Feeding skim milk to make pork.
is about the same as casting pearls
before swine, as demonstrated by diff
ferent experiment stations.
"a three-year experiment conducted
at Purdue Indiana Experiment Sta
tom shows that skim milk is worth
almost four times as much when fed
to laying hens as when fed to hogs.
Two pens of hens exactly alike as to
breeding and rearing were used for
the experiment, and were fed and
housed exactly alike, except one pen
was furnished liberal supply of skim
milk, and no meat or other form OF
animal food was fed.
THE skim-milk pen averaged 1873
eggs per hen per year. Those getting
no skim milk averaged only 36 eggs
per hen per year. The milk-fed hens
returned an average net profit o
81. 40, and the milkless hens a loss Of
a trife over cents per hen.
1T Is now we'll known that sou
skim milk is the best preventive o
bowel trouble that has been found TO
young chickens. turkeys, and all poul
try"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
COLONEL COCKTAILS ON CANAL
TOLLS.
(From the Atlanta Journal.)

(From the Atlanta Journal.)
Colonel George w. Goethals, build.
or Of the Panama canal, strikes tell
ing blow against the economic folly
and Injustice of free tolls for coastwise
shipping. He points out, in state
ment to the senate committee, that all
available revenue will be needed to
meet the canals current expenses and
its indebtedness. Five and half
million dollars year will be required
for its operation and maintenance,
three million two hundred thousand
year for interest on bonds, and three
million, two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars year for redemption Of
bonds. Thus the amount that must
be secured annually through tolls is
approximately twelve million dollars.
The exemption of coastwise shipping
would cause deficit which the govern
ment, that is to say the people, would
have to pay. Colonel Goethals main
tains that all vessels which use the
canal should bear their due part Of it's
expenses. That is the only plan which
will be fair to the country as whole
and consistent with principles of sound
business.
Furthermore, as Colonel Goethals de-
clares, tolls exemption will not result
in cheaper rates from coast to coast
to either shipper or receiver, but will
merely swell profits to shipping syn
dicates. Established steamship COM
panies," he says, "fix rates after con-
ference, and as they are in business
for profit, they will demand the high.
est rates the traffic will bear: these
rates will be independent of tolls"
The same conditions will control rates
from interior points to either coast
Railroads and ships will agree upon
through rail and water rates" as they
do now, and rates Twill be divided be-
tween the two interests as per agree
ment."
Therefore" concludes the builder
of the canal, free tolls to vessels en-
gagged in coastwise trade will result in
a subsidy to class of shipping al
ready fully protected, and not in need
OF subsidy. do not believe in exemp-
tion of tolls for coastwise trade, first,
because this amounts to subsidy to a
class Of shipping, and will benefit
stockholders alone, not shippers; Sec
ond, because this canal will need all
the revenue 1t can to pay its current
expenses and Indebtedness"
No one is better qualified than Colo
mel Goethals to speak upon the eco
nomic interests of the canal. His
statement to the senate committee ex-
plodes the contention of the subsidists
that there is any wisdom or justice in
free passage for coastwise vessels
Even were there no treaty binding the
United States to equality of tolls for
the commerce of all countries that
observe the rules of the canal, tolls
exemption for coastwise shipping
would be indefensible.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02

ment of the government no man bet
ter equipped with thorough knowl-
edge of business and an insight Into
commercial affairs could have been
selected by the President. Secretary
Redfield has brought with him into his
office the wealth of his own expert
ence, a trained logical mind, an under
standing of detail and an aggressive
ness which make his service invalu-
able in the position which he occu-
pies.-Frank B. Lord in National
Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
not complain of their tools.

The American navy may not be the
most powerful on the seas but no other
nation can boast of such body of men.
This was shown in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. 1t will be shown whenever
necessity demands it.
There was no hesitency when the or
der came to sail. Men before the mast
as well as officers were eager to
be first on the scene of action.
The nations honor was at issue.
This was enough. There was not a
man on ship of the feet who in his
heart did not echo the words of Rear
Admiral Badger: 1--WE do not know
what we shall be called upon to do
but We are ready"
The navy is ready today and will be
always ready to respond to the call Of
Uncle Sam.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
ABUSE OF THE PARDONlNG
POWER.

(From Memphis Commercial-Appeal)
1t is probable that Gov. Blease of
South Carolina will pause in his con-
troversy with Secretary Garrison long
enough to pardon a few more harden
ed criminals.
He may not be in a position to die
tate to the secretary of war, but he is
in position to pardon prisoners and
this is what he has been doing in such
a lavish way that courts and juries are
no longer necessary in the state.
Gov. Blease has held his official posi-
ton little over three years, and dur
ing that time has pardoned 1,190 con-
victs. In three days recently he re-
leased 20, and Of this 20 four were I'M
der sentence for life, sent up for muir
der, with a very narrow escape from
the gallows.
Gov Blease is a cheerful statesman.
He believes in life and liberty. He be-
lieves in the freedom. Being opposed
to placing birds in cages he is natural
ly opposed to similar discrimination
against men.
He naively announced at the begin
ming of his term of office that before
he retired he intended to release every
inmate of the state penitentiary and
turn it into an insane asylum. In
the opinion of the country it would
then be proper home for the COVER.
nor. 90
Blease started out to win national
notoriety and he has succeeded at the
expense of the good name of his sui.
fering state.
He made an exhibition of himself be-
fore the house Of governors. He. did
like sketch in Washington. He has
been doing something every now and
then to cause his name to be wired
over the country.
At least the newspaper gentlemen OF
the country have something to kindly
remember Gov. Blease for. He man
ages to furnish copy, and a good story
is not always an easy matter to obtain.
AS a father and creator of sensa-
tions Gov. Blease is always at the
command of the yellow journals. His
little argument with Secretary of War
Garrison managed to win for him a
place on the first page of more than
one New York newspaper
There has been no such example of
executive clemency in the history OF
the United States.
Perhaps Gov. Blease does not realize
that he is defying the laws of society
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
At ONCE! ClOGGEO NOSTRILS open.
HEAD COLDS and CATARRH VANISH

balm dissolves by the heat of the nos.
trlis; penetrates and heals the in
famed, swollen membrane which lines
the nose, head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and feeling Of cleansing, soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catafrb
or cold, with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faitn-just once--in "El
cream Balm" and your cold or catfI
will surely disappear. liza