davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
BUSINESS CARDS


become the leaders In the sugar rein
ing world. There Il always q mafket
for pure refined sugar, but IL shouldn T.
be forced to sale as at an auction. The
Canadian beet sugar factory, at Wal
laeeburg, that made white refined SUI
gar from West Indian cane sugar, af,
ter the beet season was over, created
its own market among the retailers.
The wholesale men win quickly come
into line If the retailers ask for plan
tatfon graduated sugar,
Notwithstanding the fact that
Braithwaite factory was not equipped
TO complete the process in full, or to
secure the very best results. neyerthe.
less sufficient progress was made TO JUS
tify the formation Of large company
to manufacture standard graduated su,
gar direct from the cane juice by the
process as worked out at Braithwaite
with ample capacity to not only take
care of the manufacturing end on a
large scale, but, also, 10 organize aud
maintain an emcient sales organization
In connection herewith =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
(From Monday AdYertiser.l

Mrs. J. =. Hylapd, according TO her
neighbors and the police n far from
being sweet tempered woman. Mrs
Hyland, now awaiting trial on a charge
Of smuggling and concealing contra.
band opium, Is accused Of going gun.
ming yesterday, and according to
Frank KanRe, she drove him from her
premises at 1887 Garden Lang AZ
about eleven o clock yesterday morn
ing and preceding this docile act, ac.
cording to the statement Of witnesses,
by taking three shots at crowd Of
youngsters at play in the yards of
the st. Louis Alumni Association, fort.
unately missing the human targets, but
killing a small pet dog owned BY
Mrs. T.. Savidge, who lives close by.
This resulted in a hurry call being
sent to the police station by Kanae,
Captain Nielsen and Harbor Officer
Carter responded, forced an entrance
to Mrs. Hyland's home and after a
hard struggle overpowered the woman
anu tOoh neT 70 tne ponce station.
She was placed in a cell and will be
held pending further investigation. It
required the combined efforts Of Neil
sen and Carter to oyerpower the ''hu.
man tigress," as she was termed.
~ Fires at Children.
The alumni grounds are set apart as
a breathing place for the children In,
the neighborhood Of Garden Lane.
They adjoin the house where Mrs. Hy-
land has been living. Little slSam
White, Mike Stewart and Eugene
Davis were innocently at play with a
pet dog owned by Mrs. L. Savidge
yesterday morning, according to their
statement when Mrs. Hyland opened
a window overlooking the place and
ordered the children away. The ehil.
dren looked at her in frightened way.
and ran from the yard. A few min
utes later with their dog they ran
back to the yard, chasing ball. Again
they were met by Mrs. Hyland. She
left the window TO return q
moment later armed with revolver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06


eussiop, and after some false starts the
motion, with the amendment, was I'm.
ally put to a vote in the form. of q re.
quest, to the supervisors that they ap.
propriate. $1,000 for the, completion of
the audit until December 81, 1913, tuns
der the present c9mmission and audi
tors, but with the understanding that
. complete audit ,bej fuEnished and the
balance on the sdatel mentioned y rem:
dered. f
The motion was ssarHted, the vote of
carlsmith being the only one cast in
opposition thereto. N Est sgg,ginr tpSy
Those present at the meeting were:
Chsirmap Ebiot,e5 Secretary Deyo,
Messrs. Lindsay Scott, n Rev. g.
Langhton, Judge Wise, Nor, Wears,
Wright. Willfong. Holmes, Henderson
Williams, Qnyel. W, s.; Wise, Kennedy,
Forrest, Carlsmith. Nichols, sCabrinha,
Mosher, Schoen. II. johnson, West, Lai
Hip, Sexton, Lindsay: Watson, Archer
Irwin Forbes, Heen, Sam johnson, Gou.
veia, Dranga and Henderson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
lsBrN &C WiE.IiE

Pointing the weapon at the group who
were within a few feet OF the dog,
Mira. Hyland began firing. Three times
she pulled tho trigger, the third shot
striking the dog, \ Not until Il was
over did the youngsters have courage
to run from the place. II rwas then
that Kanae was summoned
"Get the he'll ont Of here or I will
kill YOU, Mrs. Hyland Is said TO have
told Kanae a.. he stepped 10 -tha-door.
ifltie az oncd fei,reate ted, and sent a
call For help.
"She started to run toward the back
of the house, and thinking she was
going to get a revolver we got out OF
range" explained Nielsen who with
Carter at once went TO the scene.
Mrs. Hyland was told she would be
given the opportunity to come quietly.
When she refused the officers overpow.
cred her,
Again Creates scene.
Once at the police station Mrs. Hy.
land again created d scene.
I know you, Nielsen, she said to
the officer who had effected her capture
"and when 1 get out Of this will get
you.D ~
Mrs. Hyland has had some trouble
with II. J. Baldwin over some furDit-
ufe which she had arranged to have
auctioned by o. A. Steven. Baldwin
claims this furniture belongs TO him.
He says that he went to the woman,sI
home last Friday to attempt settle
ment and that she also chased him
from the place at the point Of gun.
Captain Nielsen says the police have
reports showing that Mrs. Hyland was
ordered to leave Manila and that
while on the way here on transport
some months ago she attacked the
captain of the ship with knife.
The automatic 25-calibre revolver
with which Mrs. Hyland is said to have
made her murdefous assault yesterday
was found by the police in bureau
drawer. Only one she'll remained in
the weapon.
81 have nothing to say for publica
tion, was all Mrs. Hyland would say
in her cell at the police station yester.
day afternoon A charge will prob
ably be fled against her this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

One who is in Manager McGraw's
confidence says; "There is no chance
of Fred Snodgrass being released or
used in a trade, as Johnny j. thinks he
is one Of the best gatdenefs and base
rdGicts in tho AuSin6sapB / '.G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
Repairs Only Can Be Made Under
Regular Appropriation, Says
City Engineer.


xe6UITl u b574.1t-Tis ron pgAt
There will be no new work on the
Streets cH6hoiafG RJf YE1sthel ifSads
of the FIVE districts of this island out
of the monthly fund 81 sIb,iOO,fhst has
been appropriated for. use ON ystraets
and gpadsl for the present semi annual
period This money will all be used for
repairs and 'maintehanee, ana anyy new
road construction ON the Island Of
Oahu will have to be provided for by
special appropriation" q
This statement WAS made by L. M.
Whitehouse. city and county engineer,
Saturday, at the close of an informal
caucus, to consider road matters. The
meeting lasted two or three hours and
the whole question of roads and street
Improvement was carefully gone over,
but with little accomplished in the way
OF definite conclusions except that quot,
ed above. The meeting was attended
by Mayor Fern, Supervisors Fetfie,
Hardesty and Markham and Il NJ.
Whit,house, engineer. lRR'h tsi
~ Committee to Report.
. NhV iYau7 NOhHittco III an early fnoeLf
ing Of the supervisors will submit de-
tailed recommendations regarding the
upkeeP OF the roads on Oahu and OF
the Streets of Honolulu. s ..
Mt. NhItehouse, further stated that
work would soon be taken up under the
appropriation of 5000, to defray the
expense of making a complete survey
and map Of all the streets of the city
of Honolulu. The map will show in de.
tail, all curb grades, Tia street grades,
with the location Of all street car tracks,
sewer and gas mains, and manholes. The
work will require the services of an OK.
pert engineer and draughtsman, at a
probable cost of $40 per day.
5.. Frontage Tax Data.
While all the above points are being
definitely set forth on the new city map
other data of important relation to the
frontage tax problem, will be gathered
and noted on the map. All property,
AUDITING on unpaved streets, together
with the names Of owners will be noted
so that when a petition comes in for
paving improvements in any district,
the persons and property affected can
readily be seen by a reference to the
man. .
At the conference or caucus Satur.
day, Mr.. Whitehouse reported progress
in the work of collecting data on the
proposed project Of opening Bishop
street from Beretania to the sea. He
Is making a map covering all property
WITHIN a distance of POO feet on each
side of the proposed new extensions.
The area OF each parcel Of ground il
shown, with the value of both real es.
tate and improvements, Whatever land
is taken for widening, Or extending
BishoB;street win be appraised upon .
basis pro rata with the general values
shown in the plat now being prepared.
Mr.. Whitehouse is also working on a
map for another street extension, which
Is planned TO open School street from
kalihi road to Gulick avenue, a dis.
lance of 500 to 1000 feet.
All Of this work will be rushed as
rapidly as possible,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

During the fiscal year nearly thirty,
two thousand grazing permits were is
sued in the national forests, and more
than twenty million head Of domestic
animals were given advantage Of the
privilege. Out of the vast number of
permits issued only 144 cases Of graz.
ing trespass were observed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs, G. II. Marshall Of
BROOKS, Alberta, are tourists who are
st9ppiAg Ut the Young Hotelus saut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
Woman Shoots at Group Of
Children; Kills a Pet Dog

MRS j. r HYLAND, ON wARPATH TAKES THREE SHOTS AT
YOUNGSTERS RoMPNG IN FAIRGROUNDS OVERFLOW
Erred BY OFFICERS AFTER STRUGGLE AND LANDED IN
CITY JAIL s---.eZ---- -------- IA n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu T. II.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

I Eva PlahtStiou Co. seVO Sop "
waialua Agricultural 90, LA.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd. 81 MI"
Fulton Iron Works Of g. Louis
Blake Steah Pumps g..
rs YkstEn's egntrifugslsy IA GdtS
g. Ba6eoA . wheoI iBpiJsrs AS! !
m Green 3 Fuel EeonemiEsr- 1890 =
Marsh Steam Pumps. H..
Matsonp N sviaatiesb Cor N. E."
Planters Line shlpPipg Co, i
Kohala Sugar CoHbe'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

W. o. CrowelI, Sarah b. Deyerill, Der.
nice Hundley, s, x. Kaeo, Jas. II. X.
kaiwi, ], NJ, Kaneakua, s, Kanewalui,
A. G, Raulukou, James X. Kula, Charles
y. Morse, Walter d. MeBryde, z. w. T.
Pllryis.. Philip i. Rice, q. w. Spite,
William Werner, Henry w. Waian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
Fifth District.

Fifth judicial circuit, Kauai and Mi
han, twenty notaries--K. O. Ahana, T..
HmDdt, Charles Blake, J. A. Combs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

TIN Sun did what It could To prevent
u vacancy in me Office which Mr.
CHARLES :. WHITMAN is about to quit
We accordingly feel that there is moth
ing Intrusive In our hearty approval If
Mr. WHITMAN's efforts To make sure
Of successor Of dimensions adepua @
to the hole which his own departure
Will p'ca sion.
Mr.. JosrPH II. CHoArE. the leader NJ
the American bar. may have been found
unavailahl on other grounds than that
Of mental and moral competence.
There remains. however. the Hon.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. whose legal at
tainmenis and varied experience of men
and affairs must commend him To Mr.
WHITMANs favorable attention.
The only other living cx-President.
the Hon. THroDoRE ROOSEVELT. we cal
not recommend. He is person Of
great ability and energy. but II IS his
misfortune not to he n lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WOES or A THFiTREGOER.
The Broad ShOuldcred Woman In Front
the Youthful Intcrprrtrr Behind.

To THE ErtroR or THE SI'N--Sir.
am old IN tho service Of Theatre and con-
Ger, going. nut young In years. Ry choice
7 am q bachelor having revc- seen "a
woman COR whom would care 20 toll
love and respect ! do not know whether
the dislike for Tho female sex is written
on my Couutcnan0- ur not but cVerywher"
! go, especially II IL - 10 a theatre. NV
evenings are spoiled by some Gigdrcrally
built female with "A back almost ~ broad
as a baby elephant and headgear that
extends in width from shoulder 20
shoulder and reaches tho heIgh, Of foo.
or more. vino secures a seat directly In
front OF ne NJ the performance
Inevitably do suffer from this sor, 81
Obstruction II ! am fortunate enough to
escape this particular female " tho
species. some young whippcrsnappcr. pre-
sumably college boy ard "freshle" a,
thar. with his lady Owe occupy seats d.
rectly behind me \ flock os crows could
not make NOR" noise Ht "a family council
than these two They have no regard for
NV comfort and intelligence. He knows
al. about the aCtors and actresses. knows
where one can NEE. them after the show
and hia anaiysis Of the performance.
which is almost inevitably wrong, IT,
reartrendiuF but not IN 'he opinion Of his
lady love
To add to my discomfort this blatant
chattercr pokos his feet underneath my
chair. and y protest 10 merely g.rrles
IN which he 90 supported by his COM
paniou I sometimes think that This sort
OF being likes - worry mo because he
Is afraid that hts female friend might get
stuck on my athletic mould. to which most
girls are susceptible. even " ! do say Il
my%lf
have often asked myself what
Nemesis turks behind NY going 10 the
theatre No matter whether attend the
theatre north, east south or west wherever
my travels take me. ! suffer the inconve-
nicnco Of having my view of the stage OBJ
structed bv a 25o pound female or | am
forced to listen 20 a wrong conception of
the story of tho play by some youth still
In his teens
am I'm q puandary I do not know what
to do Shall forcro the pleasure Of going
10 the theatre ~ which | am very fond
stay at home and try 20 solve some ~
the reasons for this terrible female hNS-
terra and votes for women shall
brave the elements that jar ard mar
M pleasur" ut the showhouses or shall
! buy whole row of seats 10 the right
of me aud to the left of me IN that can
have "A clear view of tho stage?
can YOU holp me by way of advice. or
viii YOU submit this que4 ION to Your MANY
Intelligent readers. for whom have tho
greatest admiration 1ri respect
draw the ,inc at ono point 7 refuse
to- accept advice from any female ! am
their superior and master IN all things
REGiNALp nNIrE DoNNALL
NEWARK, y j, December ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

ARD OLNEY. who was Secretary Of State
in the last Cleveland Cabinet. once
remarked that the conflict between the
State rights doctrine and the Fed
eral Governments treaty making power
would eventually involve the United
States in great war Whether Mr.
OLNEy said anything Of the kind or
not. we now have the spectacle OF four
nations insisting upon their treaty
privileges and opposing the right of n
State to enact any law that would
qualify or impair those privileges. Tho
situation Is serious and omlnous. pro
test against the eighty per cent. law"
can he expected from Japan ut any
moment. for such discrlmina ting legis-
latlon would also affect her subjects
In Arlzona. Mexico. torn by internal
strife. Is not at present standing upon
her treaty rights. but 50 many Mcxi-
cans are employed In Arizona indus
tries that her protest should be loud
est Of all.
The Arizona Legislature meets on
January IL. 1t IL not bound TO obey
the mandate" Of the people expressed
at the polls in this instance. as exer.
else Of the initiative Is not legislation.
but the labor agltators who originated
the idea of keeping down the number
OF aliens employed in the State will
lobby vigorously In favor Of the
eighty per cent. law: and as the
state Department interviewed at Sacra.
ment" TO have the draft Of the alien
land tenure law altered. 40 It will have
to enter into negotiations with the
leaders of tn" Legislature at Phoenix
where apparently the peril will I've
grca ter than II was AT Sacramento.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Nv TIE HOSPITAL.
An Episode OF the war Not From the
Firing Line.

] have not been to the nos
ptaI to-day. j am too shaken now To
resume my duties. Tomorrow / shall
again take up my task. but FOR nttle
must pe with my own thoughts. Thus
Ieh out:
Ihree days ago there was brought To
us WIN mon of our own one we took
To b" OF the enemy. He was big,
strong fellow, hoy not more than
twenty the age of my Kari. ana ] ala
not KNOW where Karl was, save only
that nc was at the front
This poor boy had seen heavy hard
snip. His uniform gave no identity.
his hurts prccluded his telling us his
name, or where his home was Ills
mead was So bandaged that only his
eyes showed. His body. too, was broken.
Ihere was no hope for his Ire MI we
couId do was to furnish him the com
fort MS state would allow
fortunately. his wounds overcame his
consciousness Of pain. His suffering
was severe. but tho physicians said that
inc nina ala not register them. lie re-
halheu unnoNlns. without sense.
Yesterday, as my period Of duty was
ending and | completed my final In
spectloh' NJ O'Clock in the morning, ]
passed MS cot. ! heard sound as II
ne moved. went to the head Of the
cot For the first time his eyes were
open He looked up at me. so hungry.
! spoke to him. There was no answer
from his lips, but his clear too bright
eyes spoke.
SAID: can ! not do something TO
help NouY
Ihere came no word from him. |
rearranged the pillow; that is. patted
H. not 10 change It's position, but be-
cause my hands must do something. |
asked MIN;
is IL more comfortable
lie made no response, except through
MS eyes. But they spoke In Ian
guase that uses no words. was
shakeh' why ! did not know But my
dutS must he done. recall that |
once more patted the pillow Case. not
luIy' Tor inc act was my futile effort TO
90 something where | Knew that moth
ing could be done.
Ihen went on through the other
WARDS. here was something To he RENE
dlcd, there an inattention 20 he re-
marked. obeyed the necessities Of my
posi- with conscientious care. But my
mInu was not on the chart t1lat hay In
my hand. tn" orders that I gave
came from my tongue, from my exper-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MR.. CHURCH CHARACTERIZES GERMAN ATTITUDE
ON ISSUES OF WAR AS "COLOSSAL EGOTIsM"
Or
Of BOSNIA Herzegovina. Challenging
tcme o liAtorS.

candid Germans. includes an attack o-
North and South America. MANY Amos
cans and there are thousands ~ Germ,
Americans among them-belicyc thar 49,,
British Empire Is the bulwark which re,,,
between America and the military oil.
garchy OF Germany.
| cherish the most profound svrra'N,
for the German people. ! mourn for tHo
good and brave men among them vbo..
lives have been needlessly thrown aw,,.t.
their rulers. weep with the prcciurs
women whose hearts have been broke, b,.
an insupportablc loss pity fine no..
little children. million or more Of tho,
who must grow IN without the love ,,d
care OF a father. But we can never f,,ro.
that all the Ills that the world now rro5r,
under are n part Of the ineXpable diri,a
ton OF this German war
S. n. Citrrcu
Carnegie institute. PittsburE. Pa. Docn,
Der 4, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The British. Austro-H Hungarian and
Italian Amba ssadors to the United
States have made representations in
criticism Of If not in protest against,
the proposed law in Arizona which
would require that eighty per cent. Of
the employees Of firms and corpora
lions In that state be native or nat.
urnlizc1 citizens The Amba ssn,lors
maintain that such law would he IN
contravcnton Of treaties between their
countries and the United States. The
Japanese in ohirctlng to the alien land
tenure laws In California took exactly
the same position.
1t has been said that the Hon. Rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Colossal EpOtism."

IloW can Dr Dpruhurg hope to accom-
pllsh his mission of winning public opinion
I'm America To the side Of Germany when
We all look with horror upon HOY aggres.
SION NJ this very moment. while Amer
lea IS striving to sustain the stricken peo-
PIE In tho invaded territory. the German
army Is lying across the heart OF Belgium
like worm, destroying its life ana con-
Stunning its substance. Since this war be-
gan the world has come to look upon the
German military empire as the most ter
rih,e and the most terrifying thing that
has ever been created hy the ingenuity Of
man. pr pernhurg should know that
there are two things that make us all
afraid one * the fatal obsrssiou of SUI
pcrioritY only yesterday the President
Of the RciChstag referred to the German
settlement in china Hs a monument to
German culture ON my desk now are "A
number OF clippings from German news
papers. Tho hrdnkfu1cr /cifrtnO slys:
IT Is In this magnificent mental and spir-
uual capacity that mo race on earth is
able to initiate MS The Krcuc .cittn .
says The world must, for It's own sal
walton. hc G"rmauiZcd "
When u nation can utter such colossal
oCotism Il becomes All the more dangerous
because it believes IN Itself and it's mis-
sion Tho second cause Of diStrust L. n
scheme of World conquest which, accord
ing to Won Edolshcim and many other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Tho Allied COnsonants.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN--Sir, The
correspondence columns Of Yesterdays
SvN bring back once more our old friend
"P!sistratus Pifcafilly"
THE EVENING SIN also had vivid de-
scrption from n correspondent with the
hustrans AZ the front In GalCla, under
the date line Of that P-P-P. Z-Z-Z place
Prompted ny this and a remembrance
OF times past in THE SUN. plea would
make 10 you.
When the news brings In that awful
name. could you not censor ~ Leave Il
blank or Just p"
Il IN tough to run against that hopeless
tange tongue. ore can only glare at IT,
and. realizing the utter inability even TO
staggcr Il. pass or. r y. ~
WEST HAVEN. Conn, December 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
tucie sam at the keyhoIc.

Was there ever n more gro,esquc or
more unexpected perversion of Federal
uthority than that by which the United
States Government. through the so
called Mann act for the suppression of
the white slave traffic between rho
Stares, becomes the mentor and censor
Of sexual morals in cases Ike that NJ
this experienced Lothnrio of sixty seven
and This not immature damsel of thirty
five or thercahout:
The ministers ana spies OF the great
and yirtuous MARI. THERESA. IN The
days Of strict imperial supervision u
Vienna, had no more complicated jon
than that which the Mann net takes
from it's proper agents. the police II The
several States. and puts upon an already
verhuriened Federal Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

These letters have been received In
answer to the letter of Dr. Bernhard
Derrburg published In last Sundays sun
and with particular reference to the sub
ject of the annexation by Austria of Bos-
mia and Herzegovina
To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Str! Or.
Bernhard Dernburg published in last Sun
days SuN a letter taking me to task be-
cause, In my reply 90 the letter OF the
German professors he says that as
serted that bad feeling and justified rS
sentiment had been created by Austria In
annexing Bosnia and Herzegovina DR..
Dernburg says that while I am pro-
| fessor I do not have very clear CON
ceptlon OF the case. and no expresses
pity that people like me should write
about things which they have not been
careful to study sufficiently.
Now am lot professor at all, nut only
very plain man OF business. But ] am
comfortcd under Dr. Dernburg's rebuke
by the reflection that nearly all tho peo-
pie In the world outside OF Germany.
Austria and Turkey are. like me. inca
pable OF looking upon an international
debauch OF murder and robbery as n
Just promotion OF civilization. Yet when
Dr Dcrnburg undertakes to correct me
he leaves me utterly unable to perceive
where I may have erred In any Of my
statements.
find that in 1875 the people Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina, being in race and Ian
guage component part OF the old King
dom Of Servia. rose In instruction against
Turkish rule and won their freedom. com
plete autonomy having been granted to
them rs Constantiuoplc conference NJ
1876. and more recently by the San
St.phauo treaty Of March. 1878. But In
tao Berlin treaty of July, 1875 permits
sion vas granted that these provinces
should hc occupied and paclntd' 10y Aus
tria. but not annexed.