davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Unscrambling Of Good Work In
tended for Honolulu by Legis-
" lature Seems Under Way.

(From Thursday Adyertiser).
IT'S back to the wilds, up an the air
end general unsefambiing OF civil
service commission business, apparently.
There was no meeting Of the commits
Holbron, who looked to the commission
sion last night to hear the appeals to
that body Of Detectives Mendoza and
to correct their alleged wrongful dis,
charge by' Sheriff Jarrett
Upon the list Of availables TO appoint
ment To responsible Office there are
eighty-four names of citizens who have
passed the civil service examinations
with the idea of putting themselves in
line for merited place or position. With
no civil service commission in working
existence it would appear that all these,
who have worked hard to qualify them
selves for positions of public trust,
have wasted their efforts. f,.s
Sheriff Jarrett said last night that ns
long as he felt sure that the mayor
would make new appointments and keep
the commission alive, no would continue
70 look to the list ON the civil service
rolls for his recruits in positions lie
ments since the first Of the year from
the. civil service list, but minated
that il the mayor did not soon appoint
new civil service commissioners, he
would feel at liberty to ignore the pre-,
ferred list of those who had taken ex-
aminations and select men whom he
considered fit wherever he could find
them. ~ f.:a . .E
Sheriff Jarrett believes Mayor Fern
will fill the, vacant places on the com.
mission at an early date, he said. In
making APPOINTMENTS, the sheriff says,
he viii still give the list the prefer
ence. However, he also states that it
never has been his policy TO take the
dietations Of the commission in making
his appointments. They usually sent
him over recommendations in punches
Of three. Sometimes he would reject
all names submitted and cali for more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Governor Pinkham had better loo

Governor Pinkham had better look
Quit If he undertakes to mean what
he says aud decline to allow the Demo-
cfntic territorial committee to select
his officials for him he is gong to get
IN bad with Johnny Watson, Mister
Ryan and KeawehalSu, 20 say nothing
Of what M. Q. Paeheeo, Stephen Gumph.
or, kahalepuna aud a few others may
be forced 10 do. # ...F
All these and few others gathered
IN the Office of Aloha Alma last night
and got out their war bonnets. They
decided, however, 10 give the Governor
one more chance, and prepared an al.
timntnin. u ritgries the endorsement
Of Palmer Woods for secretary of the
Territory and Il. l.. McGandless. for
president 0f the board Of health. If
the tiOgeinor will name these men. his
way will be one Of roses; If he declines,
he viii wish his boil back for the sake
of the coufort he will get out of IL.
The meeting last night was private
one, but the necessity of making all
points clear to Mister Ryan removed
the bars of secrecy and everyone in the
Knkpi street dance hall listened to the
deliberations. vi
The Governor win receive his ihstuIe,
tions from the territorial committee to,
day. ." VI"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Act Quickly
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Honolulu.


Do the right thing at the right time
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time OF kidney danger, Doan 8
Baekache Kidney Pills are most eff
plenty ofyevidence Of their worth.
Mrs. b. Halverson, 555 Santa Cruz
St., gan Pedro, Cal, says: 81 was both
cred for quite a while by kidney iron.
bic and pains in my back. Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills gave me the
quickest relief i had ever found from
any medicine, We keep Doan's Back.
ache Kidney Pills on hand ali the timc.
II 1 begin to have pain in my back or
my Kidneys show signs Of being dis.
ordered, l at once take them, They
soon check the attack. My little son
was severely afflicted with kidney trou-
ble- lie was swollen from his head TO
his feet. He had severe pains in his
back, and his kidneys were weak and
dscrdered. The doctor said the trouble
was bordering on Bright Is disease. We
began giving him Doan 5 Backache Kid
MY Pills and they cured him. That
happened when he was six years old,
and since he has been cured there has
been NO sign OF trouble. One other in
our family has used Doan's Baekache
Kidney Pills with good beneft. -
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes SO .5O),
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the, HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands,
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute. u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
a cheek for 5000 in full settlement

a check for $2664 in full settlement
of back rent claimed by the Territory
from the PepeelSeo Sugar Company of
the Island of Hawaii was received yes
terday by Attorney General Thayer
The Territory originally made demand
for $4,000, but the matter was recently
compromised with tae result given here.
Some years ago il was learned that
the Pepeckeo Sugar Company had been
eultivating seventy-two acres Of land
of KRhua III, in the district of South
Hilo, which did not belong to the com.
pany, although II claimed it in fee
simple. In the suit which followed over
the ownership Of the tract the Terri
tory was declared the owner of the
land by the decision rendered by the
supreme court on December 2, 1910, and
which Is found in volume 10 of the
supreme court reports. .s
just how much of this tract the com.
pany had been cultiyating and for how
long was a matter of dispute, and he
cause Of this doubt the Territory agreed
70 compromise with the above result.
1t was claimed that the company in
cultivating the land really thought il
belonged to il. When demand was first
made for back rents the company is
said TO have demurred to paying the
rental, but came through finally when
suit was threatened .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Mexicans Prominent in Affairs of
Mexico Accompanied Special
Envoy to Pass Christian.

CITY OF MEXICO, January s.--(By
Associated Press CableJ--It developed
yesterday, according to reports, that
Sebastian Canaeho, a member Of the
C0hsefyatiye party during the admin
istration Of President Diaz, and Attor
ney Paredesk, an attorney representing
the Catholic Church, accompanied Spe-
eial Envoy Lind from Vera Cruz on his
secret mission To President Wilson at
Pass Christian.
These two emissaries, it is believed,
went TO aid LIND in laying before Presi
dent Wilson a report Of the conditions
now existing in Mexico. w."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
KAUHlNE MAKES
CRAFT CHARGES
Hawaii superviBor from Kau At
tempts - Bak Probe Appro-
pfiation on Big Island.
(By Kahdku wireless J

HII0 ionnayy 7Zfspecial ito The
NORTHUMBERLAND claiming that the
members Of the Hawaii Probe Commits,
sion were themselyes CRITTERS and that
Il would be uusafe 10 trust 70 them any
further disposai of county funds. Sn.
befyisor Kauhaue Of Kan Yesterday de-.
nonnced the resolution 10 appropriate
three thousand dollars Of county funds
for the completion OF the audit of the
county accounts 10 the end Of 1913 and
refused 10 reconsider his vote in the
matter, Kanhane concluded his roast
Of the members Of the commission by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
THE oH1LpREN,s COLDS.

Watch the children's colds and cure
them before they weaken the vitality.
Use Chamberlain : Cough Remedy free
ly II is perfectly safe. II has been
tested by chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances and costs but
0 trife. For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith & Co.,, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
PUGs FACE TRIAL.

LOS ANGELES, january Cry
Associated Press CabIe)-Jess willard,
Promoter Tom Carey and Charlie Eyton,
referee, we're arraigned today on o
charge Of violating the California law
against prize-f fighting. The trial is an
outgrowth Of the death Of "Bull =
Young, who was recently killed IN a
fight with Willard. No .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Liquor Inspector Fennell Breaks
Up Thriving Booze Business
of Japanese Cook.

Nakashima, a cook employed at the
Marcpni Wireless station at KOko Head,
combined business with philanthrophy
when he tried to assuage the thirst OF
the workers in that, isolated community
by laying in a supply Of liquid refresh.
ments and which were sold at the nomi-
nal price Of twenty-five cents the bot
tie, according to License Inspector Fen.
nell. = s"
~ .Fennell Makes Capture. ga's'
Yesterday at one-thirty o'clock Fen!
nell, accompanied by special police
officer, drove ont to the Mareoni camp
and the officer, according TO Fennell,
went up to the cook house, which is in
charge of Nakashima and purchased a
bottle Of beer. When Fennell was sat
listed that enough evidence was shown
to prove that the law had been violated,
he placed Nakashima under arrest.
Search Of the premises Melted the Of
fcers, sixty-seyen bottles of beer, four
demijohns Of sake and a deni john of
wine. s5,#l
Nakastma was taken to the police
station where he was released later on
800 bail, He will explain his ideas on
phiianthrophy 70 Judge Monsarrat this
morning.
Mrs Hyland Freed.
Mrs. ]. y. Hyland, who was arrested
last Sunday on charge Of assault with
a deadly weapon, had her case dismissed
this morning by Judge Monsarrat. She
was re-arrested by the police authorities
on charge Of malicious injury. The
woman will appeaFt for trial on this
charge on January 8. 'gtt4 I. 4,
According to, the police Ikeda hor-
rowed horse and mule from Aehi,
yama last August and when the oppor-
tlinity presented itself, lkeda sold the
live stock upon which he realized the
sum Of 1910, It Is claimed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Piles CURED IN 3 10 - DAYS.

PAZU OINTMENT is guaranteed
20 sure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
- days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
v. G of A. @...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
WASHINGTON, January - By As,

p WASHINGTON, January s. By AS
ISOLATED Press Calle) Because of his
excellent record in the field during the
Spanish-Amerisan War, Maj. James
Hughes Of the First Cavalry had his
sentence committed 70 a loss of fifty
numbers by President Wilson yesterday.
Major Hughes had been found guilty
by controversial Of INVESTIGATION on
thirteen counts and ordered dismissed.
Clemency was recommended. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
HERMosILLo. Mexieo. jam

r
airy g. -" (By Associated Press
Cable) General Carranza yester-
day announced the rejecting of an
offer of the services of four thou
sand Cossacks to aid him in his
fight against Huerta in Mexico.
The Cossacks, il is stated are sea
soned veterans and arrangements
had been made to have them trans
ported from Russia probably as
immigrants, arms and equipment
TO be furnished them when they
would report to Carranza for ser
vice. .,.,. ...
The offer was made by a Cana
dian promoter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

=" Kauai people are not turning Demo
Gratis quite as fast as Honolulans seem
20 be- declared Representative Jack
II. Cohey, who arrived from the. Gar.
den Island yesterday - IT
g Another thing Kauai is also doing
well in is onions, and the next crop
will be a real bumper. Charlie Rice Is
also raising his famed monster pump.
kins, another crop Kauai is quite proud
of" concluded the veteran Kanai RE
publican war horse and politician.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

The new rules of the fourth eireuit
court, presided over by Judge Charles
f. Parsons, Of Hiio, Hawaii were APP
proved by the supreme court ON Tues.
day. The new rules are thirty.three in
number and comply with the provisions
of the law passed in 1911. Pitt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
James s. Mceandless Accepts
chairm l,lsl,sp n Elogsl Pa
rade Auto pemmlttee.
&c EIt1 [1IdmItLl,
(From Thdrsday Advertiser),

(fr0m Thursday AdVeruSerJ.
"Sunhy Jimss Mccabdiess f6st night
accepted the ehairihansAip 'of k9cbmmit.
lee On automobfe seetioH N tie Floral
Parade, and al once proGeeledhto get
corps Of lively assistahts. m making
the appoihtfhent, at 4 meeting of the
fforal parade eomnittee held lAst night
az the Young Hotel, Difeetof General
Doueherty said that the committee had
the hardest work Of any eonhniittee In
the entire carnival fEs also remarked
that, with the large number of autos
here. II Honolulu eouISin 4 turn out a
hundred autos in tbe parade she ought
to quit the parade bnsihesse -
Thn statement appeared to startle
most OF the committee, and there was
much doubt expressed. Mepahdless,
after some persuasion agreed TO tackle
the committee IL he had proper help,
In few minutes he had, from those
present, w. A. Wall, n. 4. Steere, Les
ter Petrie; Professor WillianhtA. Bryan,
A. r. Gurrey, Jr. and George VI. Guild,
all OF them volunteering 70 take up the
work. The COMMITTEE will be further
enlarged, as a subcommittee Of the gen
eral floral parade eofhmittee. McCand-
less proposed ais6 TO have women on
THIS committee. IN ny &c.,
Z" ''- Many volunteers.
Another hard task Vas undertaken
by Charles r. Frazief as ehAirhan of
the subcommitte2a on floats which in.
elode autotfueks. Here again, in
spite Of remarks about how tSugh the
Job was going to be, there were Fvolun-
teers for the. work, ana Frazier has
with him Raymond @. Brown, A. Rich
ley, Norman =. Gedge, W. r. Armstrong
and Ed Towse. 49, "'7
20. A. Steven was placed in charge
of the section for lflipinos, being also
a volunteer for the work. As result
Of his time spent in the Philippines
Steven is wen acquainted with the
Filipinos who have come here, many of
them having been sent by him when he
was agent for the Planters Association.
Manuel Peters, George Yamada and
Charles Gilliland were named for the
subcommittee on bicycles, Ed Towse
and o. Bierbach for the school section,
and Tom Sharp for committee on en-.
tries by the fraternal organizations.
T.. V. Todd will look after motorcycles
and A. G. Adams the cowboy section.
Professor Bryan suggested . section
of autos representing the various states,
and the idea was approved. There
are about fifty states now" he said,
"and each one should have some sort
Of an entry" live rs.
g.. Better Car Service Planned. p
&C. G. Ballentyne, manager Of the
Rapid Transit Company, was added to
the general committee, and will be
much consulted as to Rapid Transit
work during the day of the parade. A
better adjustment of the company's
schedules to the needs OF the parade
was suggested than has beeb had in the
past, and Mr.. Towse said that he
thought Ballentyne was anxious to get
into closer touch and make satisfact.
tory arrangements. ...r,.sf,.,
Director General Dougherty retained
the Craftsmanship Of the general parade
committee, and will probably WORK
through the subcofhmittee, instead OF
appointing general floral parade char
man as has been done in the past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

Miss Mabel De Jarlais has been APP
pointed temporarily as assistant stenog,
Eaphcr in the office of the United States
district attorney. Miss Alice Claud Of
Nashville, Tennessee, may come out TO
Honolulu to- take the post and is ex,
pected to arrive with J, w. Thompson,
who is slated 90 succeed Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney c, G.. Biting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Additional Thousands Added to
Ranks Of Locked out Railroad
Men in South Africa.

( JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
January s.-(By Associated Press Ca.
Ble)---Additional thousands win be
added TO the ranks Of the striking' rail
road men today, the result Of an order
issued by the Council 81 the Federation
Of Trades Of South Africa last night in
calling a general strike.
The waIkodt, il Is declared, is intend.
ed as an aid TO the thiftysfve thousand
employees Of the south African State
Railway, who quit work Monday the re-
suit Of the carrying out OF policy Of
retrenchment on the part Of the com
pnhy and the disehhrging Of several en-
ployes. s6f4
The action Of the federated trades
last night means the serious Gripping
OF oil lines Of trade in South Africa.
There Is no indication Of the railroad
coneeding amy Of the demands Of the
railroad employees @ ID ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO, January SD BY
Associated Press cable)--It was not
looked upon as an uncommon practise
by the, officials Of the Western Fuel
Company to distribute gifts to its pa
irons and friends, according to wit
nesses who testified in the trial Of Off
cials Of the company who are ON trial
here in the federal court for violation
of the federal laws. '".8t@v .&
II was brought ont during the hear.
ing yesterday that from 1907 until 1913
the Western Fuel Company regularly
donated coal to government employees,
among Others. E"#''h 9sE ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Villa SEXES American as His Bride

AS mpetuous in love in war, Genepel Francisco Villa
the Mexican rebels in the NORTH had Torreon store
surrounded and cashier. beautiful American girl
forced 10 become his wife He seems 10 me young
and she appears accept her position in matterof
fact tiffR5Y FsfsI ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
President Wilson Ending Vacation
in Preparing Views on Big Bust
ness Legislation Hc Wants from
Lawmakers. K
u*A*s

u*A* *&%N
4 PASS CHRISTIAN, January 8. =
4 Thy Associated Press Cabfe)A
+ With the holiday recess OF con =
+ gress nearing an end, President y
+ Wilson is closing his brief vaca- =
+ tion here in preparing messages Z
4 for the lawmakers. He began the
4 most important yesterday. II is =
4 that on antitrust legislation. The =
= tenor Of the proposed message is 4
4 not known, but IL is believed that =
4 IL win be completed and ready TO +
4 submit TO congress when Il con- =
+ venes next Monday.
$3.50 4 &* 4 81 - x ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

Residents Of Waikiki will soon be
able to cook with gas They have been
seeking for long time to get the Ho.
noluld Gas Company TO run its mains
to the beach, but the need of federal
permit to cross the reservation has
caused some delay. ".|.'g I. Z,
This permit has now been secured,
and yesterday ii was announced by
Manager Strange that work win com
mence at once for extending the serv.
ice to all residents on the famous beach.
The main will run down on Kalakaua
avenue, with connections on the side
where needed. l.. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
CLEAN PENS HELP
STOP HOG CHOLERA
Lack of Cure After Disease
Sets in Requires Preventa.
tive Precautions.

Several new outbreaks of hog
cholera have been reported during the
past two weeks. 1t is unfortunate
that We hear of most of the trouble
after the disease has taken hold of a
large part of the herd. The only
satisfactory time to combat cholera is
before it gets in the herd.
There is no cure for cholera after
the hogs get sick. They may get well
without any treatment, but death is
the usual result. Vaccination will
render the hogs immune to the disease
If the work is properly done, but to be
effective it should be done before the
fever sets in. The virulent blood
should never be used on a hog that
has temperature of over 1O4 degrees.
The serum alone may be used after
the disease has started, and has often
resulted in saving good many
animals in the herd if used soon
enough.
One of the best cholera preventions
is to keep the animals under strictly
sanitary conditions. Plenty of disin-
fectant should be used in the pens
and troughs. Keep birds, dogs, and
animals killed by the disease should
be burned or buried deeply, and COW
cred with quick lime. II hogs are
purchased they should be quarantined
for at least three weeks, unless they
are known to be immune.
AS tonic to keep the hogs healthy
and their digestive tract in good con-
dition there is nothing better than the
following mixture:
Common salt Is lbs; wood charcoal
lbs; wood ashes lbs; sulphur 1
h.; cir slaked lime l Id; powdered
copperas. l h.; sodium hyposulphite
l lb.; sodium sulphate h.; antimony
sulphide 1 Id.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
Edited by a. D. Cobb, Agricultural Expert
VOTES FUND TO AID
FARM CLUBS. WORK
Congress Makes 1924, 900 Ap-
preparation for Assisting
County Agents.

Farmers who have been closely con-
nected with the farmers club work,
and other work of agricultural exten.
sion will be interested in a report OF
the federal appropriation bill which
gives the Office of Farm Management
$4,000 for research work, and $780,
900 for demonstrations. County agents
and the boys and girls, clubs will be
aided by the funds available for DEM
onstration work.
A limited number of farm business
demonstrations will be undertaken in
states particularly desiring 1t. The
farm demonstrations consist of an
analysis of the business conditions
existing on some sixty farms in one
township to show the factors most
essential in operating the farms with
profit This work will probably be
done largely in cooperation with
county agents and those who are in
terested would do we'll to write L. H.
Goddard, Washington, D. c., who has
this work in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

During the year of 1913 the total
number of pieces handled by the post
office of China amounted to $4,000
600 of which $4,000 were parcels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
cur Off TASSELS
or BARREN STALKS
Farmers Use This Method to
Get Best Corn for Seed
Purposes.

The farmer who is DESTROYS of rails
ing good seed corn will find it prac-
ticable to 60 through his seed plot and
detassel all the barren stalks that have
no ear.
Every plant in the field should pro-
duce a well developed ear of corn
under favorable conditions provided it
does not inherit a tendency to produce
barren stalk or nubbin. This
weakness can be entirely bred out Of
corn fields in time, by persistent eff
forts along the line of detasseling
The stalks that are earless usually
produce larger tassels and more pol
len than the productive ones, because
of the light demand on the strength
of the plant. Hence the greater
necessity of disposing of such loaf
ers, before they pollenize others that
are productive.
The tassels should be pulled before
any pollen is ripe. The tassels are
easily pulled with quick swapping
action of the hand, and can be pulled
more quickly than they can be cut
and with less injury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

German has 262,469 acres in vine
yeards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
Poultry Hints

Hens usually slack up in egg produc-
ton during the months of July and
August. Many farmers attribute this
to the fact that the hen begins to shed
her feathers about the middle of July.
While it is true, the hen does begin to
moult in July and August, it should be
borne in mind that there is no particu-
lar drain upon her system until we'll
in September, when she begins to
grow new coat.
The fact that hens do not lay we'll
during July and August is not due to
the moult, but rather to the conditions
surrounding her and the food she re-
ceives. Farmers have long recognized
the fact that II their COWS are to keep
up a good milk flow, they must pro-
vide them with an abundance of sue
culent green food. To this end the
dairy farmer grows special crops
which he cuts and feeds to. his COWS
during the summer months, when the
pasture grass becomes scarce, or
coarse and fibery.
If the farmer ever held in mind, the
fact that his hens are as much in need
of succulent green food as are his
cows, many more dozen eggs would
be sold from the farms of the country
during July and August.