davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
Not Believed Bull Moose, Home
Rule Or Citizen Parties
viii Figure.

The political pot is beginning to sim
mer in Maui, with indications that
within q month or two il win be boil
ing merrily, says the Maui News. From
present Indications the fight next fan
will be between the Republican and
Democratic parties. Political wiseacres
do not believe that any of the other
three parties Home Rule, Bull Moose,
Ior Citizens which are more or less
prominent on Oahu, win be able to es-
tablish themselves in this county. The
Home Rulers have not had an organi-
zation here for seyeral years, and the
new citizens party which announced IT,
self a few weeks ago in Honolulu, is de.
elared by local politicians to be fake,
organized by few schemers with the
object Of controlling few votes which
they hope to dispose Of to the highest
bidder. II viii get no hearing on
Maui, is the confident predietion.
just what George r. Carter plans at.
tempting for his Progressive party is
not 50 definite, although it is not be-
lieyed that II will have much influence
In this county. Carter and Atkinson
were expected TO come over and help
boost for the local bond issue IN the
plebiseite campaign now going on. IL
Is stated, however that they wonld not
be permitted to inject any Bull Moose
doctrines, so Il Is not certain whether
they will care to come at this time. II
Is believed that an effort will be madc
to organize the Progressive party on
Maui before the regular campaign
starts 4T
As TO candidates, nothing very de.
finite has come out as yet. Presumably
most Of the Maui senator's and repre-
sentatiyes will be willing TO accept an,
other term, but most Of them are as YET
coy about expressing themselves. Doc,
tor Raymond, whose name has been
mentioned quite frequently Of late IN
connection with the Democratic eandi
daey for the senate, stated emphatically
a few days ago, that he would not be
a candidate for any Office. Senator Il
j, Goodness appears to be in a re-
ceptiye mood, although be will not say
definitely that he will run. b
The local Democratic committee
which is taking leading part in tn,
plebiseite campaign while ayowedly
doing so on non-partisan basis, Il
nevertheless getting its machinery wei
fabricated, SO that Il will be IN firsl
class working order for the big cam
paign later ID the season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
Tells Sons Of Nippon to Stop All
Pooling with Beauty and Get
Down TO Business.

Charles Bruce Potter, whose love az
fairs in Honolulu brought him TO the
attention Of the Territory some few
months ago, is In Japan, telling the
japanese how business ought to be
done. He is quoted in interviews in
the Japanese press at length, his main
advice to the sons Of Nippon being
that they should cut out all their talk
about their beautiful country and their
flowers and scenery and come right
down to brass tacks of dollars an
cents. Mr. Potter points out that ono
cannot eat beauty nor spend scenery
so what Is the usef
& Among other things he has discovered
that the cherry blossom tree bears nc
fruit, t'Why such enthusiasm when
there is no resulti'' he asks, and q
great silen..c settled over Japan.
With the desire to transplant some
real Yankee hustle, Mr.. Potter says;
The business of the East has been
In the hands Of other nations too long
aud the Japanese are beginning to rea.
lie that we Americans when we come
out here mean business, and do bust
Eess on business principles, from start
70 finish, whether il b6 the selling d
toothpieks or the seeking for an order
To electrify city. We have not the
time TO sit all day over small matters
We want 10 get down to facts, and tbs
discussing of them, leaving the con
yersatioral trimmings for some other
time
1And, y says the Japanese editor
whospriEts the interview, with an edi
torial wink, I" Mr.. Potter belongs TO the
American Society Of Civil Engineers, &C
tue American Society of Meehanica
Engineers and TO the American Rat
road Engineering Associations. Hence
his ideas are worth while.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
IS
] ALLOWEDT0
CO FREE


G. Bcutinger was liberated from the
city prison at seven O'Clock yesterday
morning after passing several hours IN
cell with the usual Saturday night
assortment Of drdnks, Migrants and
thieves. His money, amounting to
az, se0.05, and Jewels Of considerable
value were turned over to him BY Ser
geant Fred Iaukea, and he left the
police station penitent and broken
man.
Mrs. Bcutinger, frail, dim;nutive
woman, was in such condition., after
the brutal and cowardly beating that
her husband had given her, that med
ical attention was found necessary.
The w0nan's Jaw was nearly ditlo.
Gated, and her lips were split aud
|bruised. Her body was a mass Of
bruises. caused BY being dragged
around the room BY her hair during
her husbands drunken fury. ffT
Guests at the Moana Hotel stated
yesterday that had II not been for the
timely arrival Of W.T.. Rawlins and
Police Ofieer Fred Wright, the drink
cfazed man would have probably killed
her. Mr.. Rawins was attracted by the
woman 3 cries, and through an open
window saw Beutinger holding the
woman BY Der hair as he cruelty beat
her about the face. When Mr.. Rawlins
and Officer Wright forced their way
into the room Of the couple he was In
the act Of choking her to death.
Beutinger greatly resented the in
trusion of the two men, and said that
it was merely a family squabble and
Of no interest 10 outsiders. Mr.. Raw
Inns took an entirely different view Of
the case and saw TO II that Beutinger
was locked up.
Mrs. Beutinger, after reading the nc-
count Of the assault in yesterday Adj
vertiser, stated that although the noto-
riety was distasteful to her, still she
was glad that the facts were made pub.
lie, so the world could know what she
has gone through during the past i've
years.
She said that Sunday mornings oe-
IcVfrence was but one Of several like
Experiences thst she has gone through.
Mrs. Beutinger made an effort 20 en-
gage ATTORNEY w. 7. Rawlins 10 insii-
tute divorce proceedings here, but il
was explained to her that this was inn
possible owing to the fact that she had
not established a residence in Hawaii.
Mrs. Beutinger, whose parents are of
considerable wealth and prominence IN
Georgia, continued her journey TO San
Francisco yesterday on the transport
Sheridan, while her husband cancelled
his ticket and proceeded to the nininS
land on the Siberia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

Weather conditions on Maui have
been remarkably Favorable this year, =
, r Cooke said yesterday. "Ths
pumps have been shut down at Puunene
for two and half montbs and all the
bitches are running fun The cane i
IN fine condition, The outlook il
extremely favorable, 50 fnr as can at
time time be determined, for bumper
crop again next year
Nh Cooke said that this year 3 rains
have come with the trade winds Las.
year the precipitation was about the
same, but the rain came in Kona On
southerly storms, which did not reach
the ditch country. Hence while last
years rains did the cane lot Of good
there was q deficiency in the irrigation
water supply that had to be made IN
by pumping The trade wind rains this
year have watered the growing cane and
filed the bitches too, so that pumping
has been entirely discontinued. =
Soon Through Grinding.
Hawaiian Commercial will finish
grinding the 1914 crops in two weeks.
The total yield will be between $4,000
and $4,000 tons.
There have been splendid rains on
Kauai also All Of the McI3ryde reser-
Yoirs are full and the bitches are full.
The plantation now has over 10000,
900 gallons storage supply on hand IN
the Reservoirs. The MeBryde cane Is
in first class condition. he stated
There have also been good rains al
Makaweh. Weather conditions on all
Of the "A. q b. plantations could not
have been better If they had been
made to order.v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
(From Monday Advertiser.) J

q =
Shortly after six O'Clock last night
an automobile driven by j. Harris Nc.
Kenzie crashed into an automobile
driven BY Lieut.. Robert Sears Of the
First Infantry at King street and Kala,
kaua avenue Lieutenant Sears small
child, who was riding on the front seat,
was seriously injured by being cut
about the head with flying glass when
the two cars came together. The child
was rushed to the Queens Hospital,
where it was found that an artery on
the left side Of the head had been sew
cred.
According to witnesses, examined by
Motorcycles Officer Chiffon, Harris was
driving at high rate Of speed out
King street and was on the wrong side
of the road. At the junction Of Kala-
kama avenue and King street Mckenzie
continued on the left side of the road
and lieutenant Sears stated that he
thought Mckenzie intended continuing
out King street. Lieutenant Sears
turned his car TO give Mckenzie the
full right-of-way, when the latter be-
came confused and, turning his ear at
the same time, the two automobiles
crashed together.
With Lieutenant Sears were Mrs.
Sears and child and Lieutenant M. G..
Mitchell and wife. In the McKenzi-
car besides the owner We're j, a. Dun
bar, @. M. Duncan and Captain Ed.
wards Of the steamer Lurline.
Officer Chiffon stated that criminal
proceedings would be instituted against
Mckenzie this morning. Both cars are
badly wrecked. 9s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
POSSIBILITIES or WAR
AGAIN LOOM UP BIG

WAaHINa9oN June 8. W. (Associ-
atod Press BY Federal Wireless) Huer-
ta's order that Federal warships eject
q blockade Of the port Of Iampico, 20
prevent the landing Of munitions Of
war CONSUMED 70 the Constituti onnlists,
has brought Mexican affairs 70 q crisis
which Is throatoning the success Of
m0oiatIon and haa again caused the
ponsihiltV Of war between the United
States and Mexico 20 loom up big.
President Wilson yesterday was IN
talephonic communication with several
members Of his cabinet, but the nature
Of the decision, II any was arrived at,
that the sudden apprehension which has
arisen IN administration circles was
caused BY report received from Rear
Admiral Charles ,. Badger, commander
Of the American feet IN Mexican wa
tiers, that the two gunboats ordered by
Huerta from Puerto Mexico to Tampico
70 eject blockade Of the latter port
VIII arive At Tampico It daybreak TO-
day.
SECRETARY Of the Navy Daniels issued
Z statements last night that no new or
dorH had been issued 70 Admiral Badger
relative TO Tampico; that no convoy
Ton the Antilla e contemplated, and
that there has been no change In the
administration policy relative 70 the
keeping Of Tampioo open for commerce.
Whether this policy means to include
pormission for the landing Of CONTRA
band all administration officials refused
70 discuaA The only orders which have
bean SAINT 70 Admiral Badoor, relative
70 Tampico were sent on May 16, and
were, in effect. that the government de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
LIBERAL PARTY MAY
JOIN WITH THE REBELS

Ell PAso, Texas, June s.--(Assoei.
ated Press by Federal Wirelessl Fer
nando Iglesia calderop, leader Of The
Liberal party, was here today on his
way 10 confer with General Carranza,
leader Of the Constitutionalist move
ment. The visit was considered as sig
nifeant in that il forecasts a nnion Of
two radical parties Of Mexico
Calderon was released from Juan
Uloa penitentiary at Vera Cruz by
American troops when they occupied
the east coast port. He had been i'm,
Prisoned by Hlerta officials, It is said
on account Of his political activity.
He viii proceed 10 Durango TO meet
the Constitutionalist eommanderin'
chief.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
Women Multiplying.

According TO the statistical abstract
of the United States, in 1900 there were
"a ,s63 Japanese in the United States,
the males numbering 23,34l and the
females 9S5. In 1910, there were II,
72a Japanese in the country, of which
62,7H were males and COLL females.
In other words, the proportion Of wo-
men to men has increased from about
one in twenty-three to about one in
six. Since the agreement came into
force it appears that the number of
women immigrants entering the United
States from Japan has annually ex-
eeeded the number of men. In 1909,
1869 men and 1913 women we're admit.
ted; in 1910, 9I5 men and 1888 women;
in 1911, ] 400 men and 3166 women, and
in 1912, 1905 men and $500 women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
EMPRESS LINER BREAKS
RECORD OF sIsRERsHIP

VANCOUVER (B. o., May 3O--The
Canadian Pacific steamship Empress Of
Russia arrived al Vancouver today, hav-
ing made the passage from Yokohama
10 Victoria in the record time Of eight
days, eighteen hours and thirty-one min
utes, beating the Empress OF Asia's rec
ord by eight hours twenty-nine minutes.
Among the notable passengers ON board
were William w. Roekhill. formerly am
bassador to Turkey, and q. H. Anderson
Of Illinois, United States consul at
Hongkong. SaYj@H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

That A. G. M. Robertson, at present
chief justice Of the supreme court Of
the Territory, is the man to run for
Delegate TO Congress, in case Prince
Knhio does not do so, Is an opinion free.
" expressed by President Kennedy Of
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company, says the Hilo Tribune. Ken
Hedy was at one time campaign man
ager for the Republican party on
Oahu and has always been active in
politics, and he knows the game about
as well as any one During his visit
here this week he expressed the opin-
ion that Kuhio would probably run
again. If not, he said, be would like
10 see Robertson run and he thought
that II Kuhio backed him, Robertson
could beat Mecandless, II is under.
stood that Robertson would have liked
70 run some years ago, but has refused
TO consider the proposition this year.
In any event, be Is friendly to Knhio,
and would not oppose him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
KoREA'S QUARANTINE
PERIOD Is EXTENDED

Another ease Of smallpox which de,
.yeloped on the liner Korea while 1t
was in quarantine at Woosupg caused
the authorities there to decide that il
should be held still longer according TO
information received at Honolulu yes
terday. IN.
As the period Of quarantine was to
be extended ten days from May 10 the
steamer has not yet had time to reach
the Coast even If il was then released
and sailed for San francisco by the
Great Circle Route, emitting the call
at Honolulu scheduled for May 81.
On account Of the outbreak Of the
disease about two hundred passengers
on the vessel were taken aboard
4 quarantine steamer while fumigation
was in progress and officers were detail
ed TO guard the ship and see that health
service orders were carried out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

Commencement exercises of st. An
drew Is Priory win begin on Wednesday
of this week when the class day exer.
eises will be held in Davies Memorial
Hall at three o'cloek in the afternoon,
On Friday afternoon at three o'clock
a piano recital will be given at Queen
emma Hall There win also be an, ex-
hibition OF sewing on the same after
noon June fifteenth viii be under
graduates day and the exercises will
commence at three o'clock at the Da-
yies Memorial Hall. The commence
ment exercises proper will be held the
following night, June 16, at eight
% clock in the Davies Memorial Hall.
The members of the class Of 1914 are:
Beatrix Carter, Yin Kyau Chung,
Grace Crockett, Rose Kaleinohea Cum
mmgs, Mary Ann Kahalewai Dow,
Mary Kapuahaulani Hart, Bertha s. X.
Kong, Kathleen Fook Len lam, Made
line X. Lazarus, Gaelic b. Kuliapapahi-
kalani Richardson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

TOXIC, May a. According TO Of
fetal returns, the total number Of Japa-
nese residents in foreign countries on
the Slst Of December, 1913, was $751;
262, an increase Of 2s,089 over 1919.
The details areas follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
BOWEL colfPLAINT IN oHILDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness Of the ehild's bowelA When given
promnt attention AT this time serious
trouble NAV be avoided Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can always be depended upon For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith q Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
LIST OF oRADUATEs.

II
Mills High school, Kolkiehi Hayashi,
Willie Ho, Hayao Kashiwagi, Hahn
Young Lee, Frank Shut kim Lee, Yo-
ship Miyamoto, KAN Moon Nun, Una
taro Mursmarn, Tatsuieti Nitta, Kong
Sing 10y, Denichf Takeuchi.
KaWaiahao Seminary, Grade VIII
Poohiwi Kalua Akana, Julia Iulani
coelho, Elizabeth Kalehua Hano, Bea-
triee Mitsu Hashidate, Lizzie Luahiwa
Ianna, Maggie Kalehna Kaalouahi, La
kama Kamoohila Kamau, Sardinia Ka-
piolanihome Kannamano, Emily Piilani
Louis, Wal Hong Loo, Ellen Kauanoe
MeCanSiess, Elizabeth Halelau Ma
honey, Ellen Pakik0, Carrie Pauhone
Ppuole, Jennie Kaohua Stewart, Eliza
Tai Kyau Wong.
Mills Grammar School Choy Doc
Whan, Chnn Foo, Kiyoichi Dol, Fuiito
Fniimoto, Zensulxe Kanashiro, Kim
Fong Ghong, Naoya Kurokawa, Lee
Pok Kee, Bernardo Lucion, Shinji Ma.
ruyama, Keiii Okasaki, Toshio SEQ,
Watafa Shimizu, All Shin, Pedro s.
Soliman, Hidekazu Takahashi, Suematsu
Takemoto. Pin Fook. Chicazo Umemoto,
Masayoshi Yamashiro.
early aud late TO be their best and do
their hesti
$40 make LIES standard the high.
est and achieve the success God : Just
Judgment approves, we must enlarge
tho theory OF culture by this amend.
ment fthe largest acknowledgment pos
sible for the sake Of the greatest good
to the greatest number. This gives
full play to high ambition but guides
its anal aim.
IAN are in need Of each one,
Nothing is good or fair Alone
Thus sang Emerson and his note is In
harmony with what Christ taught
Him that is greatest among You, let
him first serve,
Speaks Direct TO Glass.
DR.. Ferguson freely illustrated this
standard OF life from ancient aud
classic instances as well as from cur
rent times and then addressed few
words to the classes of 1914 US they
stood up before him;
Glasses Of l9l4, from the gay
dreamland Of your youth A have point
ed out a path to success that may
seem rugged and steep, but only such
q path leads to summit crowned with
sunlight and glory. You may reach
il, step BY step. With this conception
of life yon may be poor and yet rich.
You may be inconspicnous and yet
honored, You may be DETAINED bnt
yon will have the truest respect, you
cannot fail You win She strong and
OF good courage. Yon viii make
yopf way prosperous aud have good
success, Success not in week, not
in month or year. BE patient
therefore aud BY faith, hope and love-
| the old, but never deeadent, virtues
1 that God 4 word teaches vow will make
your lives beautiful asefgl and pros
porous. /"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

= HEMPSTEAD, June So Assc. =
= eiated Press BY Federal Wireless) =
= The final practise Of the British =
y polo fhqllengers was held here yes !
= terdal. Captain Cheape suffered 7
= d broken nose when he was struck =
= in the face by a Aging shot Of !
= the BAH. If he is 20 disabled as =
= to be unable TO participate in the =
: international matches, Lord Vim. =
= borne win probably be substituted. =
= Today 5 lineup Of the ehallengers =
= team was Tomkinson, Cheape, Bar. =
= rett aud Lockeit, and they beat =
= the English second team by a =
= score Of six goals TO four aud q =
= hall. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
rnEs CURED N . 10 4 DAYS.

PAIU OINTMENT IS guaranteed
g cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
~ days or money refunded n Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U. 2 OLA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

The report current IN Hilo il referred
to IA the Herald OF that city as follouas
IN IIilo to have only one regular
weekly mail from Honolulu this sum,
4 A story now going the rounds, but
which is not yet officially confirmed
BY the lnter,Island steam Navigation
Company officials, is that when tho
company present mailcofrying con.
tract with the government expires,
SOME time next July, il contomplates
the aholition Of the Saturday night.
sunday Monday round trip 70 The Ores
The reason for this, IL Il said, a
that The Inter Island Is inclined to take
'pIhhraee at the people OF Hilo for ira.
yelling % and from Honolulu on the
Nals0n boats, the Matsonia In partic-
ulai, and that when these larger ships
mako the run the Mnuna Kea carries
no passenger list worthy the name.
They argue, IL il said, that the semi
weekly service was given Hilo original
" a. an accommodation to the citizens
Of this city, and that now, since tho
people win not reciprocate by giving IL
their patronage when they can travel
by nnother route there is no reason
why the twice-a-week service should
continue. The proposition now is said
to be that the old weekly run will be
restored, the Manna Kea leaving Homo
lulu Tuesday morning, arriving at Hilo
Wednesday morning, sailing Friday
morning and reaching Honolulu satpr-
day morning.
Postal Clerks Concerned
rIf this rumor proves true IL may
eliminate the dihiculties threatened BY
the clerks Of the Hilo postofice, who
have declared against the distribution
Of Sunday mails and who cannot be
compelled by Postmaster Corbett to
work on the Sabbath II they choose to
take advantage Of the federal depart
ment's rule on the Sunday closing sub
) ny Kennedy said the arrangement
Of the Mauna Kea 3 schedule after the
expiration Of the mail contract had not
as yet been considered by his company,
but wonld necessarily depend upon the
amount Of business done by the vessel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-24
Telefono y TELEGRAPH

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
informa hoy 10 siguiente: "Desde hace
dias circula el rmOr por esta ciudad,
y hoy Sc ha venido a confrmar por una
carta recibida de Washington por un
prominente hombre publico, que Sc es-
ia discutiendo en- el Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos, un proyecto de ley, para
que paSe al Gobierno Federal ell Tel6'
fono y TELEGRAPH Insular, cuyos servi'
clos seran anexados al Departamento
de Correos, por cuyo conducto Sc pres
tara el servicio al p1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-24

chazados. Al sur de Varennes en- la
noche ultima nuestraS tropas hicieron
PIE en- la aldea de Boureilles y sus al
rededores, asi como al oeste de Van
quois NADIA nueyo que noticiar en- 81
resto del frente
Paris, 24.-La renta del 3 por ciento
al II. Azllcares blancos a 5000 Mas
cabados a 54.00 Refnados 90.50. La
mission de Rumanla, compuesta del Co.
roneI Rudeano, el Principe Georges Bi-
blsco y Mr.. Gregorio Phillippcsco hi
10 este ultimod eli antigua ministro
de la guerra de Rumania. tnvo una
audlencla esta manana con el Presi-
dente de la RepdbHca La Camara ha
dado por buena, EN- principle. la elec-
clon de Mr.. Puyneuf, Bressuire. Grous
Seau y Nord Monttet por la sexta cir
cunScrlpc%5n de Lyon Y Castelnau. La
Camara vot6 luego por SCI votos una
nmes el proyecto de ley acordando
sens duodecImos proyisionales para e
primer semestre de 1915. asi como el
proyecto dc ley que afecta q la regula-
fizac1on de decretos a titulo de pres,I-
puesto general de 1914 y ell presupues
to aneXo. Tambi6n vot6 unanimemen-
te el proyecto Gle ley relative al presu-
pnesto especial de Argeia Y la conelu-
SION del informe presentado 4 nombre
de la eomisi6n del ej6rcito aprobando
los decretos eNpedidos fuera de Ia GA
mara Y regularizando las organizacio-
nes militares. lgualmente adopt6 la
Camara el proyecto de ley aplazando
hasta el fin de las hostiidades las elee
clones legislativas, departamentales !
comunales, asl como los proyectos p~o-
ffogando por dos amos el privilegio de
los bancos coloniales relative al reem
bolso de billetes debanco.