davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

Judge Charles +. Clemons in the fed.
eral court yesterday denied the motion
presented by Attorney Lorrin Andrews
to the indictment against Mariana En-
sena, q Filipino charged with burglar
izing the postofiiee at Kukuihaele, Ha,
waii This motion is based on the SAME
grounds as that in the McCarn case,
said Mr.. Andrews Denied decided
Judge Clemens. A demurrer, along 9TH
or lines, was then presented and argued
Judge Clemens taking il under advise
ment until today, when he may decide
the question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
CABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received ycslerd y
by the Hawaiian Sugar Ploniers' Assoc
citation from the California and HaNn-
iian Sugar Refining Company arc: %
degree test cehfrifugals, $40, $02.2o.
ss deg. analysis beets, 9s 2hd., $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

ID. NJ Gedge, Mrs. ID. NJ Gedge. Miss
Alfe Gray, Miss Katherine Gray. Miss
Mary Hall, Miss May HayNard, j. y.
Hebron, II. Higinbarth, Miss Helen
Hofnghoff, Miss Esther HofRaard. w.
j. Holmes, Miss Alice Holt Miss !.
johnson, Miss Cara KebcIl. Miss Laura
Kelly, Mrs. L.. II. Kelly, j. p KcppoIcf.
A. J. Knight, Miss Clara Isaverne, Miss
Elizabeth Laverne, Miss Ethel Il. Law.
sen, n. E. Ilewellyn, Miss Anna Lloyd.
Miss A. Mcdonald, w G. Me0onagIe.
-, r. o Conner, Miss Myrtle o Conner.
Miss Veronica o Cornell 0. d. Lcaa.
Miss Ruby OiConnOr, Oscar promis,
Miss Elise Richardson, Miss X. Rutl-
mann, Miss Margaret Sandow, Miss Al.
Schoenitzer, Miss Eleanor NJ. Shaw,
Miss II. Elizabeth Shaw, Henry shaw.
Mrs. Henry shaw, Miss Georgia W.
lShute, Miss Isabel Smith, Mrs Mary
L. Smith, Miss Lille Strain, Miss A.
M. Teitien, Mrs Douglas Turner. Miss
Helen Wagner Mrs. Vim. Waterhousc,
Miss NJ Waterhouse y G. Weber, Miss
Caroline Weber, Miss Ethel Weight,
Miss Laura Il. Wood.
Per str, w. g. Hall, from Kauai, July
81 trancis Gay, Charles Gay, L. Gay,
e. A. Rice, J. b. Aver, H. Baldwin, d.
wadsworth, A. zap, Mrs. r. Andre.
AIRS. Osborne, Miss 4. Hastie, j. X. X
kaiwe, l.. ]. Mnndon, John HAND. Rev.
Mr. karnau, A. q. Kaalukoa, Roy D.
M. Lydgate, Miss ca Il. Bettopeourl.
Mrs G. ~ Bettencourt, M. Suemolo
Miss II. jacobson, Miss D. Khuhana, w
A. GIL, ID. X Kapahee, Mr. Werner
A. w Meheula, J n. Ekekela, Mrs ".
skekela, Mrs. q. Malino, w. a. inman,
y. Gay, Kin Wal, II. Nye.
Per str. China, from San Franciaco-
Miss R6lta Elliott, Frank Pennoycf,
Miss Bessie Van Patsen, j. J. Arm.
strong, Miss A. X. Barry, WIN. q. Bro.
dersen, Mrs. J. NJ Corrie, Master Oliver
w. Corfie, A. g. Forbes, IL. Freyberg.
/ W. Hoerder, E. A. Jensen, II. p. NJ.
Jensen, Mrs. ], Kellogg, Miss Nan
Murphy, Miss Linda o, Tomasi.
Per str. Tenyo Marn, from Yoke
hama, For Honolulu Capt. ID. "A. Am
derson, Mrs. D. M. Anderson, y. A.
Comes, A. II. Horsfall, Mrs. A. II. Hofs.
fan, X Isoshinla, Miss Y. Isoshima and
maid, Mrs. Kwong Chung, X. lSnfo.
kawa, J. Kono, Rev. S Kimura, S. Nj,
yamoto, Miss A. Macllyaine, 7. Motto
kawa.
Departed.
H.. al,..~ l rr.....a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
VISITORS MAY
STAY UNTIL
MONDAY


Ccaline was completed on the cruiser
Milwaukee at two O'Clock yesterday
morning. Eighteen hundred tons was
put aboard and oil hands turned to IN
assisting in the loading. Amateur
man o. warsmen and hardened salts
alike toiled for seventeen hours amidst
the CRIME and dirt loading the black
diamonds aboard while the band abpar4
me cruiser played marches. ragtime airs
and tanRoes to cheer their tagging
spirits. Businessmen. doctors and law
yers, who are aInong the naval militia
aboard, loaded wneeibarrows while
hardened salts who have sailed the
seven seas wheeled them alongside The
ship.
Even Lieut.. J. Richard Olson, Who is
chaplain Of the Oregon naval militia
and also pastor OF the fashionable
First Swedish lutheran Church Of Port
land, took % his coat and DOMINIC dun
gafees, eheerfully joined the men in
their labors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

Today number Of parties from the
Milwaukee will make the trip around
the Island In automobiles. The sugar
piantations and pineapple fields will be
visited and the mano 'warsmen will be
given an opportunity to seeshow sugar
cane is gathered and how pineapples are
harvested. Every courtesy viii be ex-
tended 20 the yisitors to make their
stay here a pleasant one, Il
u was currently reported about the
Milwaukee yesterday that the cruiser
would probably remain in Honolulu
until Monday. At the Naval Station
it was reported that no orders had been
received from Washington as TO the
vessels departure.
All Of the Hopolulu hotels and board
ing houses are filed TO capacity with
the visiting sailors who are enjoying
their stay In the city TO the utmost.
Around the various hotels and resorts
Inst night there was a general expires,
sion as TO the pleasure that each
and every one Of the Milwaukee = crew
were having here and there was a deer
regret that the stay in Hawaii IS as
short as III is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Acid squads Ready.

If the provisional government were
established the hyihE column would be
sent TO Londonderry, where the Nation,
alists are strongest, while the East and
West Belfast regiments would form
double cordons around the two Nation
alist districts Of this city, with Maxims
covering the principal street.
Information that the Nationalist are
bringing in earboys Of yitriol, which
women would pour on the troops from
windows, as they poured boiling water
during the rioting some years ago, has
reached Carson 'sqbeadquarters. II
there is siRgieli bet Of that kind,
said STAFF officer, the building where
! II Is done will be entered, wrecked
and every officer killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
CASTLE COMES
OUT F0R SENATE
Eugene Ain Also Announces Am
bition to Be Republican
yil'g { Member Of House,

A. l.. Castle rs candidate for the
senate ana Eugene X. Ain a. \ eandi.
date for the house from the afth were
the political announcements yesterday
from the Republican side Of the fence.
Mayor Fern broke the Democratsc ice
by announcing himself for reelection,
ms ofheial announcement providing Tho
comedy foneh to the situation.
NJ, An Is n young Hawaiian attor-
ney Who mas had some legislative ex.
perience ns committee clerk, uhd who
stands high IN the estimation Of q
large circle Of friends and acquain.
tanres, reGuests the qualification 81 the
following;
! ITO the Electorate: hereby be-
TO ailnonncc that ! win be eandi.
date, on The Republican ticket. for tho
Office Of repfesentative, from the fifth
district Of the Territory at the coming
ELECTION.
z" Relieving in the reetitiiac of ST.
policy, a. dealing primarily with Che
welfare iof the people, the platform Of
the Republican, party win give YOU an
'outline Of the general course to be-
pursued bv me IN the discharge of
4 Official duties, il elected
g EUGENE X. AIU. ~
Good Liquor Law.
Mr. Castle, who has served one term
in the house MS representative from
the nth md who has boen serving The
public now as chairman OF the board
OF liquor license commissioners, an.
nominees his candidacy as follows.
70 the Voters Of the City and County
of Honolulu:
~ hereby announce myself as can.
didate on the Republican ticket FOR
the senate from the third senatorial
district. have had the honor Of
serving one term in tht house of rep
resentntives rs chairman Of the Judi
ciary committee, and feel that this ex.
perience should materially aid me IN
work in the upper house il elected.
Az this time can not announce
lany particular platform, for my can
,lidaev is subject to the action Of the
Republican platform convention.
do, however believe in the principle
I1f workmen's compensation, and feel
that the enactment Of law which
4 win be fair to labor and capital alike
is necessityli In this Territory.
"0ur present liquor Law has proved
well suited 20 conditions In Hawaii
and Is probably the best law that we
could get No material change should
ever be made In this law, though, from
Lmy experlence as chairman Of the Oahu
commission, The various county com!
missions shoiild be given more power
in matters OF detail, This will result
\ In fairness To the public and 10 the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports.
July 7,--E. A. Knudsen and party, Mrs,
~ Fraser, Ben Viekers, Mrs. c. III
Brodrero, child and maid, Mrs. Noonan,
Miss r. Herbert, 100 Sing, Mrs. ITO
Pet Tong and infant, DIR. A.. j, Derby
and son, r. NJ. Pprvis, Lew Henderson,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
snih at Movement.

BELFAST, July 3. The leaders Of
the Covenantcrs in Ulster profess to
consider the Nationalist volunteer
movement as something not to be taken
seriously. These Nationalist bands in
the Ulster counties drill systematically
and are not connected with any central
organization. All the local leaders act
entirely on their own initiative. In
some Districts the volunteers are split
| into factions under opposing leaders,
Iwho carry ON q newspaper warfare.
The Ulster leaders say that the Ma
tiohalist volunteers must fail through
|the impossibility Of getting arms They
claim to have many letters from Amer
|ica showing that the Irish there are
tired Of contributing to Home Rule,
and now that they consider an Irish
parliament assured they propose to let
| those In Ireland settle their internal
questions without help. Even IL Aineri-
can sympathizers should refill the war
chest the present government measures
TO suppress gun-running in all ports
would cheekmate them.
eve have two years start in the
matter Of arming, and we mean to keep
lit,'' an official Of the Ulster Bnionist
Council said TO the Associated Press
."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

Meantime the volunteers, saturated
with the military spirit, are becoming
impatient. Some battalions have even
sent deputations Of officers TO head.
quarters to ask when the campaign
would begin and the work of keeping
the bold spirits quiet is increasingly
difficult.
The headquarters staff has worked out
q plan lof campaign for hostilities, !.
is not likely that they viii attempt to
use this citizen force against trained
regulars with heavy guns, for, as one
officer remarked, the most they could
expect would De to put NJ, one good
fight and be ent TO pieces. The pres,
ent plans arc 10 keep the Ulster Ma.
tionalists in check when the provisional
government is set up. 81
Most of the Belfast volunteers are
Icing formed into four regiments,
known as the Belfast Division, which
win act as police force. A flying
column, composed Of $500 picked and
paid volunteers, a majority of whom
are old soldiers, has been organized as
first line striking force, with motor
transport capable Of conveying it to
any part Of Ulster in less than four
hours This force is armed throughout
with new Mausers and possesses ten
Maxiins of the latest pattern. Certain
county regiments, especially those OF
Antrim aud Armagh, would 60 on ae'
tive service with this column, while
other county regiments, including Lon
donderry, must remain at home to sup
press the Nationalist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Drill in Public

q
In many Ulster villages the National
list bands are being drilled by retired
army sergeants near the halls and pa.
rade grounds Of the Ulster battalions,
and the townspeople are able to watch
the preparations Of both forces.
There are $500 Nationalist volunteers
in Ballast about the middle Of June
and many more in Londonderry City,
where Catholics and Protestants are
much more evenly balanced in numbers.
In the Coyenanter movement there
are two distinct factions at present.
One is militant section, which adj
vOcates immediate provocative action,
with the belief that bloodshed would
shock the English non-conformists and
force Asqnith to grant Ulster 5 demand
for permanent exclusion from nm Irish
government. The other faction, which
Includes important business men, fought
successfully to prevent the declaration
81 a provisional government for Ulster
when the Home Rule Bill PASSED the
third reading in the house of commons
The first faction now clamors TO have
the provisional government set up when
the King signs the bill, while the more
conservative business interests eounse
delay until the Irish parliament il
Dublin is launched Sir Edward Car
son sided with the latter faction al
the last conference of leaders here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
MIscILLAEnous

Hsllu FAPco. Lsd.
Haiku z 6P Go. Com.
Haw. Eleclfic Co..
Haw. In. Co. Id ......
Haw, piucapple Co ~.
Hilo r. r. Go. Pid. -,
H SSdSisiSS S SS; IsSsRa..'
Mating Co It'd.
Hon Gas 60. PId 49,.
Hon Qas Co. Com.
mr. ElSsadd scS Com
Mutual Tel, Co. $1,000,
q. r. az co.........
f: .SisSs. F SlstH SlS q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
NAME or srock


Mercantile
Alex. & Baldwin Ltd.
G. nIeweI g Corr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

Fleaeod with New Conditions.
~ This new order Of things Is just TO
my liking,v said an officer who has
seen many years Of service in Uncle
Sans Navy yesterday, as he sat in the
wardroom nibbling at y marshmaliow
1--WE are all just ticlled TO death with
this new temperance stunt. What is
nicer than q trimming pitcher Of cold
ice water or a sizzling beaker Of grape
juieei Some Of the boys have even cut
out grape juice aud have taken strongly
to chocolate caramels. Lemonade, If
not taken too often, we also find TO be
most invig0rating. Another fine idea
Of Mr.. Daniels is that we are given an
opportunity TO become pedagogues
aboard the vessel. Every day for three
hours we teach the kids aboard read,
ing, writing and arithmetic. This Is
very exciting sport and takes our minds
or baseball, boxing and those other
rough sports that we had TO endure dur.
ing the Republican ADMINISTRATION.
4s1 don Z know how true this Is, but
j have been told that several of the
officers have, through a mainland core.
spondenee school, taken up tatting and
the Bat .enburg hook works, and before
we finish this cruise they expect to be
able TO show some lovely samples Of
their art i"
Offering his guest cnbeb cigarette
the hardy sailor man invited his guesr
TO lunch on sunday and insisted that
he come upon that day as nut sundaes
were TO be the main event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Rebeliious Pcttlcoats.

The sunra scttes OF England
Are loud In their demands.
They'll yank their monarch from hi, throns
To and out how he stands;
They mean 10 march on London
Full twenty thousand strong
And rs they march In serried I'm.
To carry ou; their fell design.
Their voices they will all combine
TO raise this marching song:
And Won't King George comply
Ana vii, King George be shys
There's twenty thousand British DANES
VIII know the reason why
1t IN KING George Of England
Who's shaking In his shoes
Already he feels quite upset
At such terrific news.
For when they get to London
Full twenty thousand strons
rumpus there IL sure to be
lie thinks they might queen Mar,
Far better she could give than he
The answer TO their song;
Ana wont King George comply!
ANA Will King George be shy
There's twenty thousand British DANES
VII know the reason Why
GEoRgs u NORWOOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Prom. fh, Ncr Dyi,dHs I,pts, B,mO,,if
Twin h,rors uf the road al. they
Those silent sufferers Of H.
Twin foUters Of old hardship's It'll
Bruut bearers Of the fray.
They've stood between mo and the rocks
Kind huntrs 'gainst life's chill and de IA n.
And On each weary lonely tramp
Received upon their hid. the knocks
u Was intended | should know
INTO their duties firmly tied
They've lahureu bravery, side rs iiG,
And faced misfortune too 10 toe
brilliant Youth was theirs, an me
polished and protected youth.
From all contamination ruth
II VAS my aim to keep them free
Times digit moves across the pag.
with many - sCun and dent und tcar
see their adolescence lair
Give place to thoughtful! middle age
All vanites OF youth they sever
Ny comfort II their sole concern
SMILE of ease H. an they earn
T" pay for beauty gone forever
Declines their strength, then. day 10y da,.
Thoush braNeiS they would stand their
ground,
More faithful than the patient hound
But daily grow more old, more sro!.
Until ut last. lik. outw"rn friend,
They're thrust aslde and, broken hearted,
They sit to dream OF days departed,
Awaiting, hoping for the END.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Altman.

What man was this' Was he OF common
clay
God cast him IN most uncommon mould /;
He had u mind heart. vision far away
Beyond trades concepts sordid, often cold.
He sleeps as all OF rs must some day sleep,
lie lives as few Of us may ever live,
lie reopad where millions OF US daily reap,
He gave as few OF us would ever give.
that!
lie was man. No money grubber he.
Whom In the tide OF time he travelled hence
He left one debtor-all humanity.
And angel or no angel at the gate
Gone from world OF baseness. goodness,
sin,
Sure am l tina, he did not have TO wait
sure am I that my brother entered IN.
LEo G.. EvANs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

LIS not 80 up,h tile song / CUES.
~ what Is in the singer
THAT makes the music IN our hears
In tender accents huger
The worth il not IA what We sivc
Hut In our thought behind IL,
The giving spirit crowns IN. gift
Because love has designed IT,
It's not the words We speak that count
In promising or plodSinc
IT, what We do 10y active deed
Win neither halt nor hcdzins
Aud II our lives are some day Judged.
II won't win much attention
To say wa aid much wrong, but. then
We had good intention
ARTurK WALLACE PE.,H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
POEMS WORTH READING.


out OF the ancient east he comes.
Tho radiant hunter. clad In stars.
Nor noise OF war. nor beat OF drums
The deep supernal stiffness mars,
Above the shadow Of his eyes
starry helmet circiing lies.
Infinite suns about him CLEAN.
Bright Bellatrix. with warlike ray.
And Betelgeuse. whose sullen beam
Was crimsoned In eonian fray:
And itigeL flashing ut his feet
In fierce, white lightning. young and Meet
stars gem the bright sword at his side,
Forged In tho fire Of seethinE suns.
Aud round his strong loins, circling wide
starry grdle flaming runs;
And leashed In silence. star with star.
There follow him his dogs Of war.
". r.. BuHLBR..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
The sheep Wagon Fellow /.

The sheep wagon fellow
Roams far DER the plain.
Tie secs tho skies yellow
Then crimson again.
lie Views all the rlory
OF scenes that are vast
II" reads from the story
Dr dim ages past.
Tho sage hills surround HIM
Like waves that are stilied
No letters have bound him
Hes roamed where no vi!led.
No road shall enslavs him
His route IN his own
And who shall outbrave him
This hero alonei
what storms may be speeding
Across the plains wide.
To smite the uuheedinr
And test the untriedi
Who knows but to-norrow
His frall home shall stand
An emblem Of sorrow.
Like wreck on the strand!
AgTHUn CHAPMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What Is tho reason for the difference IN
the numbering OF the Fahrenheit and the
Contlgrade thermometers? O. $. n.
The difference IL In principle that be-
tween circular measure and the neat sim
plicity of the decimal system. When
Fahrenheit had found that his thermome-
ter was capable of giving him means Of
measuring heat the necessity for scale
presented itself He was able to establish
two constants OF temperature that at which
u mixture of salt and snow melts at one
end of the scale. that at which water boils
at sea level establishes the other Evi-
IDENTIFY with some reference to the fact that
In circular measure the maximum distance
possible to measure from one point to an
other IL $50 degrees he scaled $50 equal
parts between these two limits. He scaled
the Thermometer below his freezing point
TO It's reading on winter day colder than
the oldest inhabitant could remember to
have experienced. md hero he established
his zero. II CHANGED to be 80 degrees be-
low his freezing point The Centigrade on
the other hand establishes its zero at
freezing point and 100 degrees at the boil
ing point. These constants are selected
because they may be so conveniently re-
produced at any time and therefore obvi-
ate the necessity OF maintaining an ON
cially scaled standard, as must be the case
with measures OF length and capacity.
Who was Huon Of Bordeaux, lego ndary
or historical In early France?
HELEN BARNES.
He is purely mythical, the central figure
about 1900, by "A poet certainly of Artois
and inferentially OF Saint Omer. Duke
Seguin OF bordeaux left two sons, Huon
and Gerard. Through neglect 10 do hom-
age to Charlemagne for their ficf they are
denounced by Amaury de L. Tuur-du-
Rivier, who coycts their inheritance
, Trapped IN ambush on their way TO Paris
and in the mellay Buou Kills Chariot son
OF charlcmsgue. Eventually the King
pardons 1luon. hut only on condition that
he undertake Il long journey where num-
, beriess adventures await him. When he
IS near success his own brother betrays
him into ruin. but he Is rescued through
the power OF the fairy king Oberon, who
has helped him through all his trials. This
poem IS one of the best which have come
down from the Middle Ages and is our
best source for the graceful figures Of
oheron and Titania lighter and more
| ethereal type OF fairy than that which is
! found In Teutonic material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Can any reader suggest any estimate
of the value of an old piano manufac-
tured by Henry Tolkin. rs King William
street. London Bridge? ANY information
about this maker and his contribution
toward the establishment OF tho standard
plano will DO valued Il, L. STEWART.