davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
COURT WATTS E0R
TARDY PRISONERS
Judge Cooper Censures Sheriff
Jarrett When Indicted Men
Are Not in Dock.

sheriff William p. Jarrett spent a
few anxious moments ip Judge Geopst's
eenrt yesterday morning, while Judge
Cooper handed out gentle s'roast,
on what he termed the negligent man.
ner in which the court officer, and police
department generally, handles the court
work. gS Hsu. tR
Nine o'clock was the hour set for tho
appearance of Eve indicted persons yes
terday morning before Judge Cooper,
but it was twenty-five minutes after the
hour set that the defendants showed
up for arrangement Previous to their
appearance Judge Cooper ordered that
sheriff Jarrett should be summoned to
appear before him in court. Jarrett
did so without loss of time greater than
was required for him TO make the dis
lance from the police station TO the
Judiciary Building. silt n.t -
5f When Jarrett made his appearance
before His Honor he was told that nine
O'Clock was the hour set for the pri-
soners to be IN court, that the court
officer had not been in attendance and
that when Bicycle Officer Sanders final
~ put in his appearance with the pri.
sOnefs, the return Of service on the
bench warrants were faulty in that they
did not even show any service, much
less the time service had been made
ON the persons mentioned in the war
rants. ~ t'"s 't'EtR@ tn 3#Htr.
Judge Cooper's lecture was short, but
warm and to the point and he did not
mince his words, saying just about what
be meant to say in as few words as
possible. sheriff Jarrett, who WAS un.
doubtedly unaware. of the tardiness of
some Of his officers, took the lecture in
good form ana promised 10 see that
In the future promptness and exaetness
would be observed BY the court officer
detailed to do this work. liA
], IL was stated during the day that
Court OfIieer- Joseph Almeida had been
fired = in 80 far as this particular de,
tail Of his duty was concerned, and that
Bicycle Officer Sanders had been APP
pointed in his place. This was denied
through authoritixe sources last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
,cHINEsE CONTRACT ID
aot4aAR0USES JAPANESE

PICKING, China, February ls.--The
Japanese legation will make formal
protest tomorrow against the STANDARD
Oil Company contract with the Chi
ense government. II Is asserted that
the agreement infringes obligations en-
tered into between officials of the Man.
chu dynasty and Japanese subjects who
have worked the oil fields in Northern
Chill and Central Shensi for seven years,
The secrecy observed as TO the Stand
ard Oil CompaRy's agreement Is crit.
.cized here. II is believed, in spite of
official dehlais, that a cash advance Is
10 be made to the Chinese government
by the company. r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
JUDGE COOPER IS .
TO QUIT BENCH
Report Has It Jurist Not Slated
for disappointment; Will Step
Out When Term Expires.
ltFrom Thursday Advertisor.)

kffuln lhuiSldN AuNefJltef.) ..p'
Following the story published in TIE
Advertiser yesterday morning, that l.,
was very likely that Judge lepry r.
Cooper, first judge of the frst iciSsuit
court, wonli refuse TO continue In Ollie
after the end Of his commission, which
expires tonlorro-v, the Judge yesterday
announced definitely that he would re-
tire from the bench on the expiration
ef his term Of ofiee-4tomorrow 81
The announcement did not, therefore,
come as o surprise TO the readers of
The Advertiser Whether or net Judge
Cooper would reconsider the action he
has decided upon taking in case Gov.
ernor Pinkhain should meanwhile send
his nameto She President for reappoint.
mcnt is not known. II has generally
been understood that Governor Pink
ham would not recommend Judge
Gooper for disappointment. The Coy.
ernor stated yesterday that he had I'M
der consideration the names Of three
men, but none Of these was stated TO
be that Of Judge Cooper.
Judge Cooper stated yesterday that
on Tuesday afternoon he had called on
Chief Justice Robertson, whom he noti.
fed that ne would not continue to servo
on the bench Beyond the dchnite term
of his commission. Circuit eonrt com
missions do not provide specifically that
the incumbent shah continue in ofEco
until successor has been provided.
Judges Charles f. Parsons of Hilo, John
A. Matthewman Of Kailua, 8. y. Kings
bury of Maui and William L. Whitney
of Honolrlh are now serving, although
their respective commissions have al
ready expired. The commissions Of
Judges Robinson and Cooper expire to
morrow, after which Judge LYLE A.
DielScy of Kauai will be the only one
of the seven Hawaiian circuit Judges
serving within his own term.
< This action is taken by Judge Cooper,
he stated yesterday to The Advertiser,
ms protest against the bringing of
judirial appointments within the pale
of politics. He claims the situation is
intolerable and has no reason TO exist.
After tomorrow only one circuit Judge
will be serving under his commission.
Political chickering's are claimed 70 be
the cause primarily of the ffholdup p.
IN appointments to the Hawaiian Judi.
eiary department, and Judge Cooper,
for one, by word and deed will not
stand for it. .rs =.
Judge Cooper's decision TO retire
from the bench brings again to the fore
the j. w. Marshall murder case, which
had been previously set for trial In
his court neStl Monday morning. The
judges absence from the bench will
pre"hde. naturally, his trying the case
Well Informed attorneys yesterday
stated that Judge Whitney did not caro-
particularly to handle the case, and
that Judge Rotinson, IL was understood,
would try it If he were called upon
to do SO. e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06


able 10 earn hin salary was too danyer.
ous precedent for the mayor TO tolcr.
ate, rConsequently he kicked up a row.
AS a result Of the mayor = parental
wrath and the activities of Supervisor
Hardesty, whose Illegal claim against
the city was twice turned down by tho
city engineer, assisted by the discatis-
fed among the Democratic ranks, a
petition 10 GUST Whitehouse has been
ptepared for presentation TO the super.
visofs. Now, the gleeful report goes,
Whitchouse has been ciutbed into line,
and Wis Honor's two sons will 20 back
on the job for the city next woek.
They viii he still Incompetent and in.
efiicicpt, but as the mayor has pointed
out; That's no reason for firing MY
boys.s
That the jubilatioi over the complete
machine victory over the city engine sr
has Ecgun too soon is to be Judged from
what Mr.. Whitehouse had TO say about
the report last night.
''Are YOU going to put the mayor
sons back on the pay roll!" he was
asked.
I !" Nothing doing. Why should put
them baek?'i he exclaimed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
WILL ! HIRE his HON0gs SONS
AGAIN! ABTHNG DBAG!' ne SAYS

Some 81 the supervisory from an 40
counts, have solved the prof. lem Of Nhst
to do with public employees who have
been discharged because Of incomPe.
teney and ineficieney. Their solution
is erninently satisfactory to the incon-
pctents and tine fnefiicicnts and their
relatives aud friends Tho system Is
simple. After firing them, hire them
over again. CoHld anything be sim.
plerf i.t y ,4e+h ~ f,fi ttf |,.tT+tr ss 81
These aho have been paying atten-
tioa TO the eohtertioBs being indnlged
IN by the city governments in the name
Of economy and efficiency may reeoII6ct
that Few days ago Engineer White.
houre,r let oat - two sons Of His Honor,
the Mayor, announcing that as assist
ants In the city mapping they were
removed from uselessness few degrees
on the wrong side His Honor cheer
fully agreed as 10. the demonstrated IN,
efficiency Of his sons, hut claimed that,
undet the latest rules OF the Democratic
eoanty eommittee, that was no excuse
for divprcing them from the pay roll.
To allow Whitshbuse TO proceed on the
theory that a public employee should be
T.. /. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
ACCUSED WOMAN TAKES
TINE TO ENTER PLEA

Kate Welsh, better known as Mrs.
William D.. Welsh, who was indicted by
the territorial grand jury on Wednes,
day and charged with perjury, was ar.
raigned Yesterday morning before Cir,
cult Judge Henry r, Cooper. AT the
request Of her attorney, j. Alfred Ma
coon, her plea was reserved until March
"a. The defense intends to file mo,
ton to quash the indictment, it was an.
nounced yesterday, Mrs. Welsh il still
out on continuing bond furnished
some months ago by }. Carlo in the sum
of $1,000, bnaNF
Action on tho Arrangements in the
four other Indictments returned on
wednesday by the grand jury was ia.
ken in this court yesterday as follows.
David Kaumiumi charged with rob,
berry in the second degree, plended hot
guilty and his bond was fixed in the
sum of $1,000. h.
David Noa, accused Of the crime of
larceny in the first degree, plea re,
served without date, bond 5000.
Tony Ventura, charged with a statu,
tory offense, plea reserved until March
Ia, bond fixed at $500. H. t..5,
Mataio Kapahunani, former treasurer
OF the kalihi and Moanalua Church
Corporation, charged with embezzle
ment Of church funds, plea reserved un
I'll March IA, bond fixed in the sum OF
$780, ''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
Reports Of Earnings Submitted to
Utilities Commission Show That
Company Had Good Year.

L.. A. Mott-smith has made the fol-
having compilations from few Of the
annual reports of public utility corpor-
ations fled in his Office, which be gave
out yesterday:
The Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Company's income was &6l2, 900 in 1918,
and $685., 900 in 1912 on capitalization
Of $l,207,500
The Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company had gross income Of n ,s4s,-
600 in 1918 as against 81 ,503, 900 In
1912, on its capital stock Of $9,250, 900.
The Mutual Telephone Company earn
ed $23O,000 on s5l5,570 capital in 1918,
compared with $20l 900 on $3.50 900 cap.
ital In 1912 M a.
The Maui Telephone Company y in.
come decreased $1,000 in 1918 from 1912,
and the Kauai Telephone Company =
income decreased $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

brought here by one Of the officers yes.
terday. In addition there is one case
OF measles. All the patients have been
isolated and every effort is being made
to prevent the spread OF the malady.
10 IL noticeable that every one Of
The nineteen men affected Is recruit,
tho time Of their arrival dating from
eighteen days to six weeks ago. This
gives rise TO the belief that the dis.
ease was brought here by the recruits
md y not Of local origin. Fortunately
the Epidemic is of n mild nsture, and
70 nr none Of the cases has developed
seriously. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
time wllh Hawali,s cAief Ex0eutive: !

time with Hawaii's Chief Executive. q
The Advertiser some time ago an
nounced that Mr.. Vetlesen had been
recognized by the state department at
Washington as acting consul for Nor
way in place Of Consul Fritz Klamp,
who is now ON a visit 10 Europe. Since
this announcement the Governor was
notified by the state department that
Mr.. VetIesen had been appointed Co the
Norwegian eonsulship here. u.
Consul Fetlesen, who Is cashier Of the
Mutual Telephone Company Of Honolu.
III, succeeds former Consul Fritz KIamp,
the latter, It is understood, not intend,
ing 20 return 70 Honolulu, at least, for
some time to come. Mr.. Vetlesen is a
brother Of Vetle A. Vetlesen, the Wal.
luku MAUD merchant, publisher and
editor of the Maui Times, the Valley
Island second and newest publication,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

. r
foshika, an ordinary everyday Jap.
anese, has stolen march on jeff Nc.
earn and is now half way to the land
of his forebears in the Far East. In
the name of John Doe, the Japanese
mans true name being then unknown,
a warrant was sworn to by District
Attorney McCarn and issued out of
the marshal's Office yesterday for the
arrest Of Yoshika.
1t is charged that Yoshika cut down
injured and otherwise destroyed a tree
or trees on grounds which are included
within the Fort Shafter reservation
which is United States property. When
the marshal s office began hunt fol-
Yoshika yesterday morning it was q
merry phantom chase which the officers
were given around and about Honolulu
the ultimate information received by
them being that Yoshika had quietly
slipped out of Honolulu on Sunday by
the steamer Tenyo Maru, ''Japan 90, .
as Yoshika might have, said, had he
been asked where he was going.
No international complications are
b.. he "tNd. however, and II il not
likely, either that the warrant viii be
sarvra on Hoshika unless he returns Ia
American territory within the time pre-.
scribed by the statute of limitations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

II is not improbable that the several
hundred recruits, or rockies, who have
been brought to Oahu from the main
land during the past. few months for
duty Al, schoaela Barracks may be
placed under strict quarantine, the re-
suit Of mild epidemic Of pnppa that
has been prevalent at Leilehdd dpring
ithcpsst few weelsi i 4
There are now eighteen eases at .scllo-
field Barracks, according 10 report
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

iBrigadier General Clarence r. Ed
wards, the new commander Of the First
Hawaiian Brigade, Is being shown
over Oahu by Brigadier General Mont.
gomery NJ. Maeomb, commander Of the
Hawaiian Department, in series Of
auto trips Makapuu Point and Wal
manalo have already been visited and
today the itinerary calls for trip
around the entire island and a visit 10
Schofield Barracks. Besides Brigadier
Generals Macomb and Edwards the
touring party includes Major Arthur s.
Conklin, Major Julius A. Penn and
Lieutenant Cary |, Crockett, aide 10
General -Maeomb.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
A LIFE SAVER

u is safe to say that Chamberlain X
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives Of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy in existence. II is known ali
over the civilized world For its speedy
cures Of cramps in the stomach, diar.
rhoea and all intestinal pains. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
TneslaY Marrh 3.

Tuesday, March 3.
Y9kohaina Arrived, March 2, s. s
Mhnshuria, honce Feb. 10. sY
San Franeisco--Arrived, March 3,
a. M, 8. $. Wilhelmina, hence Feb. %
Wednesday, March 4. ,
San Franciseo--Sailed, March 3, 6:3C
p. m, $. $. Lurline, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz--krrived, Feb. "a, s. s.
Missourian from Hilo, Feb. 16.
Wednesday, March 3.
seattle--Sailed, March 4, s. s. vir.
gfnian for Honolulu.
San Francisco Sailed, March 5,
noon, ". s. A. T. Thomas for Honolulu.
San Francisco-SaiIed, March 5, 200
pm, :. 5. Mongolia for Honolulu.
Vietorie- Arrived, March 5, 8. s.
Mariana, hence February 20. t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

Mr. and AfpghA. q. Snyder, Miss Rice.
Miss MeCiidtodk, Miss Herriek, Mr..
and Mrs, W.F. Peat, Miss d. Poet.
Miss @, Peet, Mrs. r. l.. Barnes, Mas.
ter r. Barnes, Chas Parker, c. b. Gage.
Frank L. Rowe, Walter Rycroft, Mr..
Wilcroft, Mr.. GiRgrich, Mr. Haller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bartlett, Mrs. Doug.
las, Mr., and Mrs. y. Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ross, Mrs. Ransom, Miss Ran
som, Master. Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Laverson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Uhlein,
w. +. Rawlins, DR. Chas Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. J, A. Rhea, Mr.. and Mrs ID.
y. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Arm
strong, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. r. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. v. 8. Wilkinson, DR.. and
MRS. @. A. Sleek, Mrs Il. Brady, Mrs.
M. Kelley, Mrs. C. w. Hubbard, d. +.
Carter, NJ, Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. @. /.
Brunce, Mrs. ]. A. Ewing, Mrs, Il. w.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Meyer, G. II.
Kitehing, H. j. Kitching, Mrs. Folk,
Miss Wright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
lcAsLEp suaAR QUOTATIONS

! Sugar quotations received yestet day
BY the Hawaiian Sugar Planters AsseL'
citation from the California and Hawai-
ian Sugar Refining Company are; SO
degree test centrifhgals, SOL, 5000;
So deg. analysis beets, fls ~ d, 1881.
Hawaiian sugars sold during February
subject to proposed reduction of duty
on Cuban sugars, 3f4. '..f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
ElRy Kahnknl Mireless.N

HIIlO, March 5. Especial TO The
Advertlserl Attorney Ferry, who yes
terday was fined fifty dollars for fail,
ure 20 appear promptly in court in re-.
Spouse to a court order, was soaked an.
other ten dollars yesterday by Judge
Parsons, Some comments of the Pima
magistrate relative to his former fine
for contempt brought upon him the sec.
Ond dose today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
******** III
lBr Kahnkn wireless. !

+ HILo, March s. ~ Especial to
: The Advertiser (r-The grand jury, I
' before which Special Prosecutor I
{ Breckonst has been prescribing I
I number Of eases arising out iof 1
+ the graft investigation, rendered d 4
+ partial report this afternoon. In /
: the ease against Representative \
+ Rufus Lyman, who was charged I
+ with eHlbczzloment of county I
= funds, the jnry found no bill.
+ Ahip, the clerk of Judge wise's !
+ court, who was charged with EN-. I
: bezzling public funds entrusted to 1
his possession, was also cleared by !
; emo billl' return.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
Bstween Boards.

"a. 'Bstween Boards.
25, SOiJqtO ppmeu, 1880; so, 5gH. G.
a s. CO., y22s;I, %, 25 n. C. 4 s. Co.,
22.s7 "; 10 IL G. \ Sec, 22.75.
Session Sales.
10 II. G. s s. Co, 22.S7Jk; 10, 5H. G.
4 s. Co., 22.75; 20, 10, IS, 2l Pines,
Sugar Quotations. Fl,
Z So Deg. Analysis Beets, es gNd par
ity, 800; 90 Deg. Cent (for Haw SUI
gars), 30l.
Dividends.
March 5, 1914
Haw, =. =, Co.. .,......l5e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
VETLEsEN
VISITS GOVERNOR
New Representative of Norway
Receives Ofacial Credentials
From Washington.

Lowe NJ vetlesen, newly, appointed
'eoaspIlfor Norway in the Territory
yesterday made his first official call on
Governor Pinkham and spent short
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

FUHI UF HUNUl I'LL Ill
---------. ---------- li----------
ARRIVED
81 tuesday, March y
Str. Matsonla, rom Sah franeiseo,
Gs 3. a. =. ~,
90 10 sAons N"'u IRON iCKo'
mana e nv i' q. W. =
% i ~, rum Seatue, ~ m
ais oi Nigpe, from Sah fran
S'sso, = q. ~. M.
ay 'rasport D'N' from seattle,
a.. ~; 80. ~,
S. 81 I 1sn,s nea, TON i ,,lio, INV am,
sr' i1i"eiiAe, from hawaii o'4o
= i" 49,. -,
Str. KiyO Maru, from Yokohama, 3
q. N. 49,
Sar' w. " man. IRON hauaA o'io
rhnr.ao, nt.L =
Str. Clmdine. from Mani noyts, 4.45
am. .,..s.
Str. Likelike. from Kauai ports. z.lo
am. q. "' ~
Shinyo Maru, from Yokohama. 2,l5
pm, a a.3. IS y. .Ws. pa N
Str. Nippon Maru, from San Fran.
cisco, 3:45 pm. 'l.r, -, -
VIZ n-n.,- '... 49,.
DAr Aaf ASN .'rl =. ,H
Str. Hongkong Maru, for San Fran
cisco, SD. m. 49,. LIN. ..a
Str. Honolulan, for San Francisco, Q
ID. m. E ''E
Str. Kinau. for Kauai, 5 y. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Mani, 3 D. m.
Str. Helene, for Mahukona, D p. M.
French cruiser Montealm, for San
Diego, III a. m. st ..+H, 4
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, 10 a. m.
Str. Maui, for Hilo, 500 p. m.
Str Kiyo Maru, for Hilo, 1880 pm.
Ship Falls Of Clyde, for San Fran.
cisco, $40 am. : ..sfssa .tr}. ,
Str Matsonia, for Hilo, $50 pm. o.
/. pAssr,rcrpa IT,. ...
-, .H@ XXI. 1900 a.. o..
,'D1,-''a Z
FER str. Matson'a, from San Francis.
co, March y FOR hononlu---Douei ny
Alexander, Mrs o. ". Alien Miss M M
Augnr, Mrs. II; T. sannam, Jas. =,
Betcher, Mrs. Jas. a. bishop ana TWO
children. Ernest \. BLACK, MIS-. W. 40
BraaL Mrs, II. n. 1owers, y; z Lowers
Mrs sherman prady, MIS- ~ 2. pruho'
age, u ,. Brundage, Mrs. - ! brunet'
T. il Brlner, a. ~ carlyle, pan Na ~,
ter, MISS MaIgoeriIe SasprO, mrS W
u. Shahdier' Mts, w. .. Shendlef, W.
,; Shahdlsr, >, Shapin, MIS-. c SnPli
MISS y; ohaP,h, MIS- Athur Shu urn
III, Arthur ChHehih, MRS ': Ores'
saty, WIN; ~ C9illnann, MISS m, Ia
Tis, Mrs w. a; Day, II. =; DeeSef a.
oeeTihg, Mrs' ~ II, =: Deelihg, mrs'
n: ~ liehay' ~ - Denay MIS-; r.. =.
Elhes' ~ IL; rInh, y, huwlhl iIana, "r Z,
nawln FRANK; y. w. 1efoula, MIS- ~
W. uerouIa, Mrs' ~. -; Sers., M WIS
mas; @innohS, MIS-. ~. y; poidr,ek,
H. - Foidrlck' MIS- Il; efahain, Mss'
yer Henry Jenress Harris mrs, T.
Maua iarrls, MISS MAUD M, harris
Iholnase W. lIarIis' mrs. A no W.
harris, MIS- y; =. liarr0n, y, =. hel'
sefman, MIS-. oeo. ~; MI, wee. "
itut MIS- VIM hoiaD,Id, M lioi'
msr, ~, - hunter, MIS- - muhtef'
g. ~: hyde' Mrs- mas M lyman,
W. II. Jacksoh, ~ Johnson Me
lare heiisv' Mrs MeoIure Mercy
mrs; y; ~ Kellogg, MIS- ~ hirseher'
e. r. hirseher' MIS- =. r. hlrsener'
~; >. l¥son; MISS sarah Lavenson'
Mrs. ~ ", L,tchhela' Miss M; ~ Lose
mfS, Harry MaAweil, Mrs; o. Mead,
:, y, lee MISS Sarah y. Mereur, mrs
Gtea "; MEYER, FTSu ~ Mfyer, Mss
"; ~ Mltfr, MI a. AZ sMp EyYihisS NOT
MISS Nancy Mott .ii ana nurse, Miss Mss
rIizapeth mon, Mrs, InilstoPner MOT
gap; =, MorgShS :; Muiln MrT ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

Tive new divorce suits were filed YES
tcrdny IN the dilce Of the chief clerk
of the FIRST circuit court as follows;
Rose Brooks against David Brooks, and
Tsuna Eta against Shunzo Eta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
BoHns

Hamakua Ditch Co 6s..
Haw. Com. & Su4ar Co.
##::. i i. Il:
4 IlIndlng Ioo5l 1880.
Haw. Ter. lpe Pub I'm
haw. Ter. Ape pno In
Ser. 1912 1919. 49,.
Haw. Ter. thb c.. .
HlskRiSSpsc Tissue q
H$esR'x.Ss Ki' 4
,,Extn. Con. Co.,.
honokaa Sug Co. So {
Hon. ol4 Co. Ltd s.. 1.
ons Al.0LNos . p {
Kauai ~ 70 ts......-.
kohaln Ditch CO. 6s- :. .
McBIyds Sugar Co. s.
Mutual Tel q .......
Nalom u Con. g. ......
hA 81 On 49,
Oahu SUGAR Co. 5pc .
Oha smear Co. 6pe...
Pacific ounao Fertilizer
Pacific III = Sugar Min CO.
Pioneer 81 Mn Co >. Z.
San Carlos Min Co. pc.
Waiahla Agr. Co. 5 pc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

Haiku Co, La.
Nav. Electric Co..
Haw. IM GO. Id.
HISo E b e. sh 20; ~.
. Mailing Co Ltd. 80.
Hon Hon Ga: Sc en- Com. i"t
~ n j. al Co. Com
utter lsland s. n Co. .
Muinal Tel CO. ........
Q. r. 81 c..
PahanR Rub. CO. -,
TaniouR oiok Rnb Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
NAME OF STOCK

Mercantile
Alex. & Baldwin Ltd .
6. Brewef q Co...
rf Su0an
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06
S.ANTUC NEWS

Santuc, Oct. 31.-FrOst with one
SWOop killed all crops. The tempera-
ture was 2S degrees. The first killing
frost in 1913 was October 22 with 81
degrees; some slight frosts occurred
before that date in 1913 but none this
year.
Miss Dot Moss, who is now takin" =.
business course at Johnson City. is
spending short vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moss.
Several people from Carlisle came
up and attended services at the Meth
odist church Sunday, among them be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman and Mr.. W.
+. Bates.
Before this is in print the election
will be over and many men will be
duly clcctc,! and on their career to
fulfill their campaign pledges. Many
good citizens will not be able to v0,
because they simply failed to register
until it was too late. Just "slipped
up" that's all.
A large delegation from here at
tended the circus in Union last week
I believe all colored folk, and it is
my candid opinion they could i'll af-
ford it. This | know because there
was a great scramble to get some
seed money from the bale of cotton
seed, some trying to borrow on tie
promise of quitting theiraown work tc
work for you to pay back ETC., and by
Saturday night some were trying to
plan to get little of meat, or trying
to borrow a dime to get a package OF
smoking tobacco. The money gone
and days work lost.
The field pea crop owing to unfav-
orable weather conditions is not good
in this section; but where planted in
drills, other than in corn fields, they
are very good. From the looks of
many fields, seed will be scarce and il
Southern farmers have to buy seed OF
do without, either will be bad on them
They need more peas anyway.
Sunday at the Methodist church
Prof. Lawton, the pastor, said that
considering the blessings that had
been handed down to everybody. anC
that anybody who could not give
twenty-five cents or one dollar in 6
year, needs regeneration. Doesn't il
look so? This was said before the
sermon. Later preaching from the
text, Heb. IL; 1-2. He told of money
i. e., the pocketbook, the love of pow.
er, of prominence, popularity. society
dress, etc, and that some would be
trying to "cuss out" Rockefeller, Car
negie and others when some were be
ing weighted down with a dollar am
half, as much as Rockefeller wa.
with his fifty or hundred millions
And he said that now when people are
settling up their debts, it is as much
of an obligation to pay the Lord.
debt-support of the cause, as a banl
debt, and when you divide up between
all, don't forget or neglect the Lords
This | thought. How about the mer