davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
DEDICATED BY CHURCH

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HlLO, March 80 The beautiful
stained glass windows which have been
rlaced in the Church of the Holy Apps.
ties by various members of the congre-
CATION were dedicated at special
early morning service last Sunday,
which was very beautiful and appro.
pirate to the occasion. The windows
furnish a great improvement in the APP
pearanco of the edifice. They are as
follows;
Large west window, in memory of
William Huddy, by his childreh; yes
tibule font window, in memory Of
Pansy and Algernon Hill, by their
mother; vestibule window, gift of
Marguerite Phillips; north window,
gift of Mrs. Ludlofr; north window, in
memory Of Grace Newman Lyman, by
her husband; north window, in mem
DRY Mrs. II. A. Fenton'S Smith, by Mr.,
anA Mrs. H. GoodinglField; south win
dow, in memory of Vera Marjorie
Stone; south window in memory of
Walter Hin, by his wife; choir room
and vestry room, gift of j, +. williams;
sanctuary window, gift Of church com,
mittee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
Points Out What Has Been Done
in Past and Makes sug-
gestions for Future.
(Froni "Wednesday Advertiser. )

II = i 2 .
At a well attended meeting Of the
Ad Club yesterday at noon, Chairman
Ed Towse Of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee addressed the members on
the inner workings Of the committee
and gave them an, insight into the
amount Of work that has been done and
remains TO be done to attract tourists
to Hawaii. aa,tt #.'r ~4
Mr. T0wse dwelt on the achievements
in the last and the wide field that had
been covered IN advertising Hawaii.
He spoke of how the committee was
cndeayoring TO attract summer visi.
tors here by sending letters and promo.
ton literature to school teachers all
over the United States. Mr. Towse
believed that this class Of tourists
could be attracted here during the sum.
Dler months IL the proper presentation
OF conditions in the Islands were put
O. them and the cost of travel to Ha.
waii aud hotel expenses were adver,
tised. y.r'..
Mr.. Towse laid particular stress on
the belief that large portion of the
sightseers who are preparing to visit
the Panama-Pacifie Exposition could
be induced 20 extend their visit to
hawaii If the proper effort was made
TO get this travel
The Home Week. proposition
which has been under consideration at
several meetings of the promotion com
mittee was explained in detail This
scheme 10 TO invite all those who have
lisited Hawaii in the last ten years to
return in 1915 and celebrate the event
in a similar manner in which this is
done IN tho Eastern States.
In closing, Mr.. Towse stated that the
tohriet business is one of the great as.
sets that Hawaii has at present. He
figured TINT the average tourist was
worth twenty dollars day to Hawaii,
or $500 Tor the visit.
lie sad that be did not appear be-
fore the Al Club 10 ask its assistance
in raising money in a similar manner
in which It was raised for the Carni.
val, but he did believe that individual
members of the Al Club could mater
tally assist the committee in raising the
$3.50 that the promotion committee lost
by the retrenehment program of the
supervisors by increasing their dona.
ion to the committee and persuading
those who have not already subscribed
to get on the subscription list. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
GUT IN salaries
] AgNEEFF$VvE
Heads Of Departments Instructed
iie'to notlfya Hmployis iof
g Supervisors Ruling. q

Every city and county employee on
Oahu drawing q salary in excess Of
fifty dollars month, excepting salaries
6xed by law, however, win receive no,
tice from his OF her department head
this morning, stating that the board Of
supervisors has ordered their salaries
cut ten Per cent and that the cut goes
into effect today.
Although IL was generally known in
city and county government circles yes
terdny that the cut was decided upon,
still some Of the county employees were
hoping that they would be spared the
axe.
Tho salary cut was the PRINCIPAL
topic of conversation yesterday around
the corners where politicians are prone
TO foregather and discuss affairs OF
state and the general trend of opinion
expressed was a strong denuneiation of
the board of supervisors as q whole
for allowing the county finances to get
into the state they are in.
One prominent offlce-holder pointed
out joker in the resolution which pro-
vides for the ten per cent cut which
he claimed was unfair. He showed
particularly that the provision which
allows exemption to employees receiving
salary Of fifty dollars or less was I'M,
fair.
Take, for instance he said, "a
man getting fifty-fve dollars month.
Take another q little less efficient who
gets fifty dollars month. The fifty-
hve dollar man get a ten per cent cut
which nets him forty-nine dollars and
fifty cents. The man who is leys Of.
fcient than he suffers no cut and stiIl
gets more salary because his salary re.
mains at fifty dollnrs.v
The ten per cent cut in all salaries
for a period Of three months will net
the county sl695. What the city faith
ers intend to do to relieve the financial
stfingeney that exists in county affairs
at the expiration Of the next three
months has not been stated by the
board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
Student Drives Auto
Into Ditch; Three
Have Narrow Escape
Three Year Old Girl Pinned IN
der Machine Is Uninjured-
Others Thrown to Safety.
lFr0n wednesday Adyertiser.,

NrfOm WeuneSuhy AuVertiScr.)
While taking lesson in driving
an automobile yesterday afternoon,
Harry D. Campbell, bookkceper
at the II. S. 2. A. Experiment Sta.
zion, overturned the ear no was
plotting and narrowly escaped kill
ing himself, his daughter. and the
demonstration, Manuel Ornellas, az
Moanalua.
Ofnellas stated that he was on.
gaged TO give Mr.. Campbell demon
strating lessons yesterday after.
noon and his pupil seemed to have
mastered the art Of driving motor
ear. They were on their way 10
Eva Plantation and had arrived at
Moahalua about three 'elock when
The accident occurred. n
Ornellas claims that In making a
turn near the Polo Grounds, Camp.
bell gave the steering wheel twist
which sent the ear aud its occu.
pants plungin9 over an embank-
ifient into a field ten feet below the
road. Tho ear turned completely
over twice, 1t is stated, and when il
ended its wild iipht the little
thsee.year.old daughter Of Mr..
Campbell was found under the ear
unframed.
Campbell and 0rnelIas were
thrown out on the FIRST plunge Of
the machine and escaped with n
few scratches. The car Is COM
pIetc wreck and was left by the
roadside last night. AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
TOLL REPEAL
PASSED IN
HOUSE
President Wilson's Personal Plea
Is supported by Vote of 247 to
1911 Resolution viii Go to Sen
ate Today and Will Be Re-
ferred to Committee.

WASHINGTON, April Id Associat
ed Press by Federal wireless) by q
vote Of 247 to l6l, the house yesterday
passed the resolution for the repeal Of
the provision Of the Panama Canal Act
exempting American cohstwise vessels
from payment Of tolls for passing
through the canal giving majority
Of eiRhty-six in support Of President
Wilson's personal plea for the repeal
Of the exemption clause.
Today the resolution win go to the
senate, where IL will be referred 20
the committee on ihteroceanic canals.
Senator J. A. OiGorman, of New York,
chairman of the committee, has been
an active and vigorous opponent Of the
repeal Senator Owen Is handling the
resolution for the administration.
Republicans Are In Line.
The vote IN. the house shows that 220
Democrats, "a Republicans, two Pro.
gressiyes and Representative Kent, lone
Independent, voted to sustain the pres
ident. Fifty-two Democrats followed
the lead of Speaker Clark aud Majority
Leader Underwood In opposition 10 the
repeal. I
Earlier in the day the forces support
ing the administration won by vote
of PAS to 49, its fight in the house to
set a time limit 90 the debate.
Clark Makes Dramatic Appaai
m. -. -..l 80
d 80. S ~ - $50 ussAs was
,xhp da.iaraa 5,amat;asiI,s - rioi'oa
~ - ..,I .in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
Total independents II. ......
Predicts Improved Prices.

Z ~
\ Mr., Novel; said that every indication
points TO material improvement in
prices alter dune 80. Consumption Ii
holding up at high level. The Cuban
crop will mostly be worked of before
June.
At the end of February 900, 900 tons
Cubas had been marketed against only
100000 tons even date last year. In
1913 all but. 225,OO0 tons of the Cuban
crop was out of the way by the end
of June aud recent reports are that the
maximum of their 1914 sugars will be
in by the end of May.
Then, too, he said, there will be a
heavy increase of consumption during
the fruit canning months, July, August
and September. Predictions are that
because Of the sold.out condition of
grocers' canned goods stocks the 1914
pack will be heavy, and demand for
sugars will prove sympathetic,
Java sugars, he said, need not be
considered as factor unless prices
should again rise to the very high lev.
els Of 1911. Importations of Java
sngars for the last ten years have been:
1904, 100000 tons; 1908, 354, 900, 1906,
10000; 1907, $4,000; 1908, 1l7,OOO;
1903, $4,000; 1910, 10000; 1911,
l3S.GOO; 1919, GO00 tons; and in 1918,
none. -
Freight rates are very largely con
trolling factor as between Java and
Cuba, there being no great difference
in cost OF production in the two coun.
tries and Jnyan cannot compete with
Cuban sugar except during periods Of
high worlds prices, Mr. NOVEL; stated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
ON WAY AROUND WORLD.

Among the guests at the alexander
Young Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Combe Of Coronado, California, who
are on trip around. the world. They
will lenve on the Ventura on April Is
for Sidney, where they will make a
two weeks visit as guests Of two
brothers Of Mr. Combe. From Sidney
they will sail for Naples, where they
will leave the ship and visit Rome,
Florence, Monte Carlo and Paris. A
month win be passed IL England where
they will visit Mr.. Combe's mother.
Returning by way Of New York they
will visit Toronto, Canada, where Mrs
Combe has several sisters. Mr.. Connie
is connected with the Hotel del Coro-
nado at Coronado. stttf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
After Passing Years
The Testimony Below Domains
Unshaken.

IHF ACcLAAnOny 0olOW = honld1Qb b.
Unshaken.
Time is the best test of merit. Here
Is story that has stood the test Of
time. IL is story with point which
will come straight home 10 many of us.
Mrs, Conrad j. Becker, 20 Amorv
st, Roxbury. Mass, says: CT suffered
awfully from kidney complaint for a
whole year. | tried almost everything
! thought would help me. but I never
found relief. When my back WASH I
aching, ] was either having a splitting
headache or bad dizzy spells. / often
had to give up every bit of my house
work and lie down. Ny back achcd
until ] thought it would break. The
kidney secretions gave me no end of
trouble and my appetite was very poor.
When Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills
were recommended TO me, got several
boxes. ] began to pick up from the
first, and II wasn't long before I was
completely cured. There has never been
any sign OF kidney complaint in my
case since and ! have enjoyed the best
~ health. The recommendation ! gave
Deans Backache Kidney Pills few
Years ago can be used as il has in the
past. s
Doan's Backache Kidney + lis are
sold by all druggists and storekeerers
at 30 cents per box (six boxes $2 501,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HoIlister DRUG Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER
NAVIGATOR OF PACIFIC

News was received yesterday Of the
death Of Capt. Theodore Coleord, one
Of the pioneer nayigators of the Pc
eifc Coast. Captain Colcord was wen
known in Honolulu, having come here
in the early days as master Of the ship
~ J. Fuller end later in command of
the AmerieanIIawaiian steamer Colhm-
bian., In point Of service he was among
the oldest captains with that company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

BRISTOL, Rhode Island, April L.
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
"A score Of electric polishing buffers
were started yesterday putting the fin
ishing touches on the cup defender
Resolute, which viii be sailed under
the eolors Of the New York Yacht Club
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
Nv in defense of the Ameriea cup. The
Rosolute win be ready for launching or
April n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

NICE, France, April l.---( assoc lated
Press by Federal Wireless) Madame
Emma ralye, the famous grand opera
singer, was robted here yesterday Of
jewels of great value. Among the
stolen jewels are some stones Of almost
priceless value. Employees of tile hotel
at which Madame Calye is stopping are
suspected OF the theft. No arrests
have been made. II Is stated by the
police, however, that ali the jewels will
be recovered. n.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
Money Abundant in
Hawaii; No Need Of
Fear, States Banker
A. Lewis Jr. Points Out That Short
Loans and Ordinary Bust
ness Can Be Cared For. I.
tFtom wednesday Advertlser.l

" ~ NNtthNnNoy h"fNhtieeisJ
A. Lewis, Jr., manager Of the
Bank Of Hawaii, stated to The All.
vertiser yesterday that he believes
there win be no serious financial
difficulties In Hawaii during 1917.
Money IL abundant for carrying
short time loans and financing the
ordinary run OF business. He also
stated that while 1915 Is a long
ways of he does not anticipate
serious changes. The year 1916,
however, may be another matter,
but there may be political changes
before free sugar becomes etfec.
tive. lie said he did not care TO
be quoted on what the future has
~ store for Hawaii, although he
had some opinions Of his own. and
that irrespective Of what hrs fol
low bank managers think about il
he is not afraid to state his faith
that the Territory will be- able 10
take csre of itself. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
Petition Declared impairment and
Further Developments Are
Promised.
(From wednesday Advertiser,

NAtU"A Wcuhc5udy AuNertlser.,
A petition signed by forty.six fire
men was presented to the board Of .su
peryisors yesterday, protesting against
the ten per- cent cut in their salarie.
ordered by the, board.
The petition was tabled. Supervisor.
Mcclellan and Pacheco took the stand
that the demands Of the hremen were
impairment. The supervisors were
caustic in regard to employees OF the
city attempting to override a decision
made by their employers. Tho petition
reads as follows:
"To the Honorable Board of super.
visors.
Gentlemen:--Did You ever stop to
think Of a fireman s lief Did you
ever compare the salaries of the Ho-
noiulu fremen with those of any 9th
er eityg IL so, you will have learned
that they are underpaid.
'tDo you know how many hours q
fireman puts inf Just twenty.four
hours out OF every twenty-four, with
one day of in twelve.
HDid any of yon have to be away
from your family for eleven days run
ming, and then run chance Of be,
ing called on to fight fire at a pos
sible risk of life and, any way, losing
some hours of your libertyf
'fDo you realize what an efficient
fire department this city hast Com
pare the fire loss of Honolulu with
any other city.
:. Do yon want TO cripple tho depart
y.
from the publicf The majority Of
fremcn have been here for four years
or more and the reward they get for
making IL their life work is a cut sal
airy. Is il fairf This eur may disor-
ganize the department. Then the i'm
suranee people would raise their rates
and the merchants and property own,
ers would have 70 pay more 10 the in
surance companies than is now paid
TO the fremen.
Gentlemen, make another careful
review of the practical inside work
ings of the department. The chief or
his assistant will be only too glad to
show you AROUND and explain the de-
tails that can't be seen, but neverthe-
less are very real.
.. ~ "ohF - taSN wi
but we do want TO be treated in nc.
cprdanee with our responsibilities.
"H. A. Smith, Geo. Pun, r. +. More,
head, WIN. Jessott, VIM. M. Ka.
hele, Thomas. s. Macy, N. Zab-
Ian, Gilbert r. Betz, j. Franco,
i, X, Davis, Joseph Kaloio, J. IL.
Victor x. Ewaliko, s. II. Saffery,
Jr, w A. Yierra, L. T.. Gremer,
Ell. Miner, M. Makue, j. Carrero,
]. q Campbell, Gabriel Costa,
Geo. II Wright, H. II. Markham,
II. A. Victor, Joseph Mendoza,
Capt. ID. Maikai, John Kaea, Ed.
Akina, Chas. MeShane, Ed. Ma
comber, .Ino. Wilson, ]. A. silva,
j. Brown, S. Apo, Walter Akana,
Ed. BUsh, Hiram X. Bell, J. M
res. .lr., r. A. Kinney, Michael
Manner, j. r. Costa, tcaptain),
@ NJ. PlGda, j. Lynch Kekahuna, y.
Naone, o. Eyenson, j. T. Walker. :,
II is likely that the supervisors will
look farther into the circumstances
connected with the circulation Of this
petition and interesting Developments
may be expected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

The International Tribunal Of Afbi.
tration convened in Washington March
2. II is reported that Judge w. l..
Stanley may leave shortly for Washing
ton to present before this international
court the claims Of q number Of British
subjects who were imprisoned and de-
'ported during the 1895 revolution. II
is said that damages are claimed to
the extent of about 100000, by the
various clients, whom Stanley repre-
sents, against the provisional govern
ment of Hawaii. The shit will be
based on the allegation that when the
United States annexed Hawaii IL as.
sumed the debts and obligations OF the
preceding government.
The tribunal consists Of representa-
ives of the United States, England and
France, M. Henri Fromgeot being the
presiding officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
VILLA CONTINUES
. TO KEEP SILENCE
Supporters Take Action as omin.
Gus and Fear Rebel Forces
Have Been Repulsed.

JUAREz, Mexico, April l.-( Asso-
eiated Press by Federal wirelessJ--Up
to midnight General caranza had not
received word from General villa
yesterday as to the progress Of the
Sighting at Torreon. This is taken gen.
orally here 10 mean that Villa is being
hard pressed in his last assault on the
beleaguered city Of. has been repulsetl
Rumors are varied, some being that
villa is az the head Of his force fight
ing desperately to crush GeneraI Vel.
aseo and his defending federal army,
and others that villa is being met at
every advance and is meeting with ter.
rife losses of killed and wounded. Gen.
eral Felipe Angeles, chief aide 70 Villa,
is known TO be at the front with villa
and that no word has been received
from either Of the leaders is ominous
All communication with Torreon has
been ept OF for several days. Since
rebel forces destroyed all telephone and
telegraph lines leading TO Mexico City
and other points no information has
been forthcoming from the federals.
From chihuahua comes word that re-
bel wounded are still struggling into
city by the score and the improvised
hospitals are crowded with injured.
Red Cross doctors and nurses are hur.
rying there from all points.
villa Currency connterfeited.
aqua PRIETA, Mexico, April IL
Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less -The circulation of villa currency
was prohibited here yesterday by or
der Of General Carranza for the reason
that counterfeiters have issued a mil.
hon pesos of bogus bills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
villa Currency oonnterfeited.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE rs
BROUGHT AGAINST sIEGEI

NEW YORK, March 81. - (Asso-
slated Press Cable Henry siegel, the
bankrupt merchant prince, was today
made the defendant in a divorce suit.
siegel was recently forced into bank.
ruptey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
Hawaii Poultry Association Mem.
bers Weary Of Losing Best
Birds Of F1ocks.

HILo, March sO.--( Mail Special to
The Adyertiser)-- a deterrent to the
prowler who stalks forth by night and
lifts chickens from roosts in his
.heighbor's yard, the Hawaii Poultry
Association has offered q reward of 500
for Information leading to the convic.
ZION Of such culprits.4 s5e5
Of late the morning roll call Of birds
in the yards of members of the asso.
citation has revealed many mysterious
disappearances, the absentees in a ma
lority of cases being the choice of the
flock. Evidence has been conclusive
that the missing fowls went to decorate
the tables OF perniciously active bands
Of marauders, hence the reward.
Stealing chickens is going to be a
hazardous occupation here, - said a
resident of the town in explaining the
action of the association. 1--WE got
tired of raising perfectly good chickens
for thieves to eat and decided TO offer
reward for the capture and conyie-
zion of any person who takes liberty
with fowls represented by the associa!
ton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
a PARENTS DUTY.

Your b1Y Is always getting scratched
Or cut or fruised Bscause tn 50 wounds
have healsd all right is NJ gn they al
ways will. Get bottle 81 Chamber.
lain 8 Pain Bnlm and Sc that every IN.
Jury isfared fcr imm sdi a'ely. Yon can
get nothing letter, and blood poicOn
is too daRqrops dis ass 10 rick Fur
sole by all lie l'rT Ber So !, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, AGENTS for Hawali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

DIR, f, v. Wilcox would like to send
ID. 4. Fullaway, entomolOgist of the
Hawaii Experiment Station, to the AT.
rican West Coast on hunt for para.
site for the cotton boll-wOrm. The
funds for this purpose would have to
come ont of the stations allotment
from the conservation tax moneys, and
1t is up to Governor Pinkham to de-
eide whether the Territory can afford
TO spend the cash.
Or. T.. Silvestri, who obtained the
Mediterranean fruit fly parasite for the
coffee people n year ago, reported that
there was apparently a cotton boil.
worm parasite in the region which he
visited d.
1T has been suggested that the Ter.
'rftory request the department Of agri-
culture in Washington to obtain the
right parasites for the boll.worm, and
thus help Hawaii get the cotton indus
try well established.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

The motion Of the Territory to have
dismissed the appeal Of George Allen,
who WIS convicted on a charge Of gross
cheat in the Hilo district court, was
denied by Judge Parsons ut IIilo last
week on the ground that no point Of
law had been set forth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

MUSKOGEE, Oklahoma, March 3l.--
(AssoeIated Press Cable) n Frenzied
as the result Of recent murder, a mob
Of Muskogee citizens TO-DAY overpow-
cred the jailefs, took Marie scott, ne.
gress from the jail and lynched her.
The woman was accused of having kill
ed white man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
JoHANNIeTHAL. ApriI l.

JoHANNIsTHAL, April I.--(Asso.
6iated Psess by Federal Wireless)- ~
Aviator Linnekegel smashed all avia!
ton altitude records when he drove
his aeroplane here yesterday TO a
height Of eO,5g4 feet. Despite the
long period in the air, Linnekeg re.
turned TO the earth with splendid
landing though suffering from the in
tense cold encountered at the high al
tituae. He declared that but for the
cold be could have assembled even
higher. .. DO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

TURIN, April l.--( Associated Press
by Federal Wireless ---Lieutenau Grit
ia Of the army was killed here yes.
terday while attempting to make, a
somcrsap.t in an aeroplane. He fe TO
the earth from u great height with the
machine and practically every bone in
his body was broken. He was so badly
crushed as TO be hardly recognizable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-(Asso.
eiatel Press by Federal Wireless by
majority Of 1872 votes, the Ninth
Senatorial district, comprising Contra
Costa and Marin counties, yesterday de-
feated the movement Of the labor or
ganizations to recall Senator James
Owens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
PILEs CURED N 8 10 q DAYS.

v> PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
II days or money refunded, = Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
U.S. OLA. i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

NEW YORK, April l.--(Assoeiated
I'ress BY Federal Wneless) John ID.
Rockefeller today made the announce
ment Of gift of one million dollars
as a general endowment for medical
research. This sum is in addition to
other endOwments which Rockefeller
has made along the same Lines.