davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
JAPANESE WILL OPEN
new BANK ON COAST

X. Imanisbi, formef manager of
Yokohama Specie bank in Honolulu and
now connected with the Pacific bank, is
hereYto Investigate the 6paneial condi-
tiOn among the local Japanese and may
stay month. From here be intends
TO proceed to San Francisco, whore he
will establish another bank in conjnnc-
tion with the Ch va GiHko of Tokyo.
4 Speaking Of his proiect on the coast
the banker said that his PROPOSED under
taking had the general backing Of q GER
tain financial combination represented
by Baron Shlbuzawa amt others as wen
as the endorsement Of many prominent
Japanese merchants Of San Francisco.
Il is known lorally that the Pacific
1ank Of Honolulu, promoted by Mr..
imaniAhi some time ago, mas the same
backing in Japan.
simultaneously with The coming Of
Mr.. Imapishi, Mr.. s. Aoki, local mana.
ger Of, Yokohama Specie bank, returned
from an extended trip % Hawaii. Mr..
Apki says that there r. 90 truth in a
runior that the Specie hank sent him TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR Mr.. FAGERR00S

Services for the late Victor J. Pa.
gerroos were held at three O'Clock yes,
terday afternoon at undertaking par,
lors in Fort street, Rev. Horace w.
chamberlain, pastor Of the Kalihi Uni.
on Church, presiding both at the par.
Tors and at the grave. The interment
took place at the Nuuanu Cemetery.
The funeral was conducted under the
auspices of Hawaiian Tribe No. |, Inn
proved Order Of Red Men, Of which
the deceased was member. Tho pail.
bearers were Judge W. y. Robinson,
Eugene V. Todd, Peter Higgins, Harry
A Frnnson, j. p. Castro and +. Klamp.
schmitt.
Mr.. Fagerroos died at two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. after a short i'll.
ness, at his home 2423 Rose street. Ka-
lihi. He was born in Finland, March
%, 1860, and was 6fty,four years Of
age He came to Hawaii more than
thirty years ago. Among the children
who survive him are Sanford b. Fa,
geToos, Of IT. Hackfeld 4 Co, aud
Mrs George X. Clark
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
TRIP
CAUSES GUESSING
lob-Hunt Eyes and Lungs Are
Reasons Given For Sud-
den Departure
tFrom Thursday AdvertIser.l

With the sudden departure yesterday
o. J. Lightfoot in the steamer .Matscnia
for San Francisco several .rumors were
extant 1t was claimed in some quar-
tiers that the lawyer was on his way TO
Washington for the purpose Of further.
ing his desire to becoming district at
torney in place Of his client, j. McCafn.
In other quarters il was claimed that
the departing LiRhtfoot was after a
circuit judgeship. Others said that San
Francisco was the end Of the trip. eye
trouble forcing him to seek medical aid
in the Coast city. And, again, a rumor-
ed lung affection, chained to have been
engendered during the long address to
the jury in the first J, cCatn trial, is
said to have caused the trip. "a
( MeCarn's chief counsel was in court
yesterday morning. and shortly before
ten O'Clock aRnohneed 70 Jadee Whit
ney that he was compelled 10 leave the
city. He said that MeCafn would be.
come chief counsel In his own behalf.
No mention that he was going away
from'the Territory was made in court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
PICTURE BRIDES
~ ~ - ~ ~
Guarded By Police
Are Taken To Altar
- - ~ - :.
ALL IN A BUNCH

Twenty-seven hacks, guarded by
two police officers, Rugged tie
curb in King street near Cupid
Frank M. Berrere's chicken
COUP" In each hack was Japa-
nese couple. The male half looked
ordinary CROUCH and quite Amer
icanized, but the female half GER
tainly was "strange;o that is, the
appearance Of each Japanese woman:
was SUFFICIENT TO denote that she had
not been long in the Paradise OF
the Pacific.
A crowd several hundred
strong, collected around and about
the long line Of hacks and jammed
the sidewalk in such a manner that
the officers had TO issue orders for
the curious ones to move on. AS
each hack reached Cupid Bar.
rere's ONCE door the Japanese ecu
PIE alighted, went in, and after a
little while came out and re enter.
ing the hack, moved on. The per-
Torrance kept up until the Last
couple had gone about II IN exactly
the same way. pf @ y
There was intense Gkcitenient
among the crowd. Al s3rts efhcon
lectures were bruited- -until Aome
one discovered that the procession
consisted pf male apansse from
the plantations all over Hawaii and
recently arrived picture brides.s'
The latter, and a nSnber Of Others
not yet disposed Of, had arrives ~
the Japanese steamer Shinyo Maru
from the Land Of tie Cherry Bios
som. -~t sr
Heretofore It has been the
custom for Honolulu,s only mar
riage license agent TO HE him.
self TO the federal imInigra-
ticn station on the arrival Of a
fresh supply of ''picture brides
and right there on the ground issue
the required marriage LICENSES. Bar
rere was too busy Tuesday and
could not make the trip to the wa
terfront The oI.J alternative was
to send the picture brides and
their future spouses to his ONCE.
This was done, police oificers accom-
panying the procession to prevent
any Of the brides from escaping un.
I'll after she had bean duly and
properly married to the man Of her
choice. .,t.3E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23

The Hiio Tribune opens the door for
trout le by publishing the following.
WANTED; Judges for Baby
show. No experience required, but
applicants must be of highly judicial
disposition aud extraordinary courage
and independence; bachelors under thir-
tn will not be considered, as it is ex.
peeted that there will be some Pretty
Mothers ut the show; ana married men
Of Eve years experience who can prove
that he Is the boss at home will be ae.
cepted at once, though the committee in
charge, not expecting 10 find such a
man. aud realizing wide prevalence OF
delnsion on the subject among men,
will exasnine claims witi great care;
preference will be given to childless
applicants, experience having shown
that motners aud fathsfs invariably
Judge al competitors according TO how
closely they resemble the prodigy M
home. Note: II is desirable that ap
plieants he persons OF consiilerabl,
means, able 10 70 abroad for a year Of
so after the show Is over. Apply %,
letter only 10 +. A. Cloves, superin
tendent uienwood station and secre
tary Hawaii County Fair"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
Chamber Of Commerce Takes
Matter Up and win Protest
To Washington

Fifty business men found time TO
attend, the meeting of the members OF
the chamber Of commerce yesterday
afternoon.
Secretary Raymond G. Brown called
the attention of the chamber 10 the
possibility Of Hawaii's losing the light
house tender Kukui unless prompt nc.
tion was taken. A lighthouse inspec1
tor will arrive here October 27 to in.
vestigate the conduct Of this branch
of the government service in territorial
waters.
Kulkui To Be Transferred
Mr.. Brown said that word had come
from Washington that the Knkui is to
be transferred TO the Alaska lighthose
district and that the local inspector
has been directed to charter one Of
the lnter.lsland steamers to take the
place of the Krlkui until her place ran
be filed with a small single screw
steamer which is now on duty in, Alas
kan waters.
On motion of Edwin II. Parts al 10,
vestigation OF this possible iianafer
was referred to the committee on man.
time affairs. The chamber nnanlm-
ously adopted strong resolutions pro;
testing against the proposed transfer.
Alexander II. Ford's proposal that
the chamber assist him in the produce
ton OF his Forthcoming Hawaiian
/" Baedeker'b or guide book was re,
ferred 10 the Hawaii promotion com
miftee sS,
SILK Industry Referred To IA
The committee on trade, commerce
and industrial Development reported
that on their recommendation, approved
by the directors, the investigation OF
the possibility of Introducing silk
manufacture and production into Ha.
wall had been referred 10 a special
committee consisting Of q. p. Wilder,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23


san FRANCISCO, October ga
Especial to The Advertiser BY Federal
Wireless) LIN order that David 7. Full.
away; entomologist Of the Hawaii Tx;
pertinent station. who hhs baeu IN Az.
rica on search for parasites OF The
Mediterranean fruit fly, might not have
10 stay IN San Francisco for some days
the stehJner Wilhe NINA was haId bore
for four hours PAST her sailing time
yesterday,
Mr. Fullaway has been suceessful II
the search for tho parasites III which
he has been oe6unjed for some month,
under a commission from the Hawai-
ian hHrean OF agriculture and fOreyty
with leave OF abscpee from the eyperi
mept station He notified the Matspr
Navigation CompfIy by, telegraph Of
his approach 70 San Frantieo aud Of
his great desire 10 catch the Wilhel
MIN, 10 order that he might not have
10 stay on the Coast with his precious
insects, The Matson management, ap
rreciatinp the inheritance Of landinl
the parasites in Hawaii safely and re
al'zinq the diflieu ties that each day
brought TO the entomologist. therefore
beld the boat ,until the arrival Of Full
away.
Others sailing for Honolulu Yester
day were Dan Hanna, son OF the late
Mark Hanna OF Cincinnati promiueni
ProPfes i've n. q. Lydeeker, archivisi
Of the Territory, and senator Diekey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
Shinpo's Tokyo Correspondent
Says That okdma Cabinet
Soon WIN Fail

Japdnese newspapers in Honolulu are
complaining loudly against the censor
ship Of war news coming out Of their
country. ss't
That this censorship Is even stricter
than ip Europe is Indicated by the
meager and unilluminating news mes
saRes received by the local JAPANESE
newspapers The messages are beeom.
ing fewer and fewer.
Only the briefest announcements are
given concerning the Tsingtau engage-
lnents, and the other military activities
of Japan. fA,i
Japan Papers Also Complain
The newspapers in Japan have been
complaining bitterly against this strict
censorship, and have assailed Baron
Katof minister Of foreign affairs, for
his action in establishing It.
The Japanese papers here have been
obliged 10 make use Of the reports com
ing 10 Honolulu through the Associated
Press and published in The Advertiser.
The decision OF baron Kato to make
his censorship as strict as possible
came after the lingo press or that coun-
try had given publication TO wild ru-
mora which might have brought on
diplomatic complications, Baron Rato
argued.
okuma cabinet Doomed
. According to the Shinpo Is Tokyo cor.
respondent, whose information is al.
ways accredited with certain authority
and with inside information, the pres
enf 0kuna cabinet Is doomed and its
daYs are counted. A certain diplomatic
thunder Is alleged 10 have been made
by Baron Kate, minister of foreign af.
fairs The next cabinet that may be
formed, the coffespondeht predicts, will
be headed by Baron General Teranehi,
the present. g0EsgpoEEg of Korea,
aifnirslwlll BIS leil hy baron KeiFoku
TNlinlsi. sondn-law Pf Marquis Inopye.
The next cabinet will Represent Ghoshu
influence, and may he considered a re-
action from the point Of representative
g0vernments f9sf n. 4 ~ Wi y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
DROPPED HIS ilAD
az CROOK I'D era 3 GAME

Z BY means al Y p6oasg dee, the
proprietor piis Of the beSt ku6wn
crap games OF THE city haze this week
robbed a Chinese atofekaopor OF the
Big Island Of sixteen hnndrSd ollars,
800 on Monday night and 5000 on
Tuesday night The victim OF the
crooked game is In the city TO purchase
his fall stock but win now be com
relied either, TO raise money. on a loan
or 70 without his new goods, his capital
having passed into the hands Of pro
fessional gamblers, There are several
open gambling ganles fupning IN the
city, some under white aIispices and
Others being conducted by Chinese. The
Honolulu police are about the only ones
without knowledge Of these conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
CLOTHING NEEDED
. BY WAR REFUGEES
Hawaii Relief Committee Appeals
To Public For Donations
To Be Forwarded
lFrom Thuraday Adverlls D

Another means Of contributing to the
distressed war sufferers in Europe, who
lnre in need Of clothing very badly, is
suggested in a letter from w. X. Castle,
chairman OF the war relie:s cohihittee.
Many persons who have contributed
money, probably win have various ar
ticles Of clothing not in use which they
would be glad to give, and others who
have not been able to donate any
money may similarly be able to give
some clothing which they do not need
for themselves.
The letter follows: ~
sit has been brought to the atten-
tion Of the War Relief committee that
there is an urgent need for clothina all
along in the war-devastated regions OF
Europe; also for rags Of all kinds.
"The Americana Hawaiian Steamship
company has generously offered to carry
any boxes which we have, without
charge, to New York, and the commit
tee has decided to institute collection
Of this kind.
&c. NJ. Cooke, Limited, has very
kindly offered the use Of room ut
9ll-13 Alakea street, being the ground
floor Of the Hawaiian Board rooms.
Some one will be there each day from
8 to II to receive any gifts which may
be brought, until further notice, and
the philosophical citizens Of the entire
island are earnestly requested To bring
everything that they can spare In the
J line Of clothing, which also covers boots
and shoes, caps, hats, etc, to this de-
pot whore they will be received and
cared for and sent forward as soon as
possible. 80
The committed hopes that people
win not only read this letter bur viii
act upon IL. The need Is great ,lJ
CIV. r. CASTLE,
I"chairman, War Relief COMMITTEES. ;,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
.EARLY-DAY SCHEME
.INTERESTSADMIRAL
Commandment Moore Of Naval
Station Discusses PROPOSE
ton To Advance Clock

What will happen "when the hands
II the clock are set upY was predicted
in different ways and BY different per
ons yesterday at meeting OF the
-hamber of commerce. when Rear
Admiral c. d. t. Moore appeared be-
ore that body and argued against adj
,aneing the clock an hour and a half,
Is he said he had been informed was
the plan on foot.
Before the discussion ended, a half
lozen members of the chamber had
aiken a hand in It. Admiral Moore
vas informed by George A. Brown, a
member Of the time committee. that it
was practically settled that the commit
tee would recommend half-hour in
place Of an hour, and that the hour
ind a half plan was never under con.
liberation. rH
w. o. Smith suggested that those
who have 10 get the breakfast should
BE heard on the early day plan. rs they
we're the ones, be said, who have to
pay for IL. ns
Replying TO this and the suggestion
rom J. A. Kennedy. who said the hours
Of the working men should be let alone.
Mr.. Brown stated that the committee
vas going into the question very thor.
)ughly and would make no recommend
itions until IL was convinced Of the
correctness Of its position.
This subject of early-day was not
scheduled TO come before the meeting
yesterday. But when Admiral Moore
appeared and evmced his interest In
the Subject, he was asked TO give his
view on the plan, and in that way il
anne before the chamber
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
NJ CAIRNS CHIEF
Counsel IS GONE
Lightfoot Drops Client In Midst
Of Trial and Sails For
Mainland
lFrom Thnrslas Adrertiser.l

According TO statement made last
night By City Attorneyq Catheart the
prosecution win not close its side Of
the j. McCarn ease before next Tues
day.
Mccarn's former, fullsome array of
legal talent has dwindied TO one law
yer--J. Alfred Magoon. McCarn yes.
terday handled the witnesses under
discrimination. McCarn s counsel
originally consisted Of five lawyers.
One was appointed circuit Judge, then
there were four left. Another got a
similar billet, and three remained.
Judge Humphreys withdrew recently
and that left two, and, yesterday. j.
Lightfoot took the steamer Matsonia
for San Frapcisco and only J. Alfred
Magoon remains. 8 2lt,
Mr.. Magoon IL not taking a very
active part in the re-trial Of the case,
however. MeCarn since yesterday has
become his own chief counsel. All that
Mr.. Magoon does is TO follow City At
torney Catheart every time the latter
gets up and wanders to the stand where
the war map Is
The prosecution placed Ave witnesses
on the stand yesterday morning, these
being Antonio 0gen, otherwise referred
TO as Peanuts sydney Smith, bailif
Of the federal court; Oliver Pedro
soares, Official stenograpbic reporter of
the federal court; Eau Wan, messenger
Of the same court, 'nhd Mrs. Rosa Hus-
mann-Sylvester The testimony given
by these witnesses was along practical
~ the same lines ms in the former trial.
But four or five spectators took 10
the trial yesterday morning. Inside
the railing were Mrs. MeCarn, Mrs. r.
Y. Quarles and Mrs. Chaplin. The case
will be resumed at nine o clock this
morning. "a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
KAUAI PINE PACK
BIG, BUT NO PROFIT

The total pack Of the pineapple can
merry Of the Kauai Fruit 4 Land Com
pany this season was 10000 cases. OF
the lot, SO,5O0 cases have been shippedi
5000 cases will 60 out BY the Hyades
the last OF this week, aud there are
10000 cases in the warehouse, to be
shipped later on.
The fruit this season has been very
good, and yields satisfactory. On ae
count OF the very low prices, however
little or no money has been made
Garden Island, sefi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23

A committee TO which questions of
law may be referred was created yes
terday at meeting Of the members Of
the chamber of commerce. This Is a
new committee, and the need of It was
suggested by y. NJ. Swanzy. -.
j.. Faxon Bishop made the motion
that the presiding officer of the meet.
ing, w. r, harrington. name three mem,
bEfs preferably Of legal training
10 act as members Of the committee.
Mr., Pennington appointed Charles R
Hemenway, NJ. y. Prosser and ID. l.
Wilmington. Mr.. Wilmington was
named In place Of Abe Lewis Jr., who
said itiwould be impossible for him to
act as such committeeman. +, ...s.a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
SUGAR TAKES DROP

Alexander & Baldwin received tele,
graphic adyiees from their New YORK
Office yesterday morning as follows.
'IRaws In positions to affect the
basis for Hawaiian arrivals are worth
4.24. Market weak. y
In the afternoon they received an-
other message saying;
There are rumors Of sales at 4.27
yesterday.
This IL a drop Of one.hfth Of cent
per pound from the last quotation OF
4.45.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
aEMEMBER THn NAME.

Chant erlain's Collie, Cholera AMI
Diarrhoe Remedy is the best kRown
medicine for diarrhoe, dysentery, collie,
cramps or pains in the stomach. Yon
nav need IL some time For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23

Governor Plnkham yesterday appoint.
ed as members on two registration
boards the Following; John ID. EastOn,
Republican, and s. w. X. Kaleiho.a,
Democrat for the first district, East
Hawaii, and Basil Apiki. Republican,
for the SECOND district, West Hawaii.
The appointments are for four years
from October II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Honolulu 7. b.
---~
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

EVA Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., LA.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fnlton Iron Works Of st. LouiA
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westerns Centrifugals.
Babcoek q Wilcox Boilsrs.
Green . Fuel EconQmizsr.
Marsh Steam PumpS. III
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line shipping 90.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23

Royal Baking Powder Cook Book
sent free on request Address y. O
Box 5s9, Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-23
BUSINESS CARDS

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA,
chinery of every description made TO
order 4..- 4. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23

let Stuart's Calcium Waters give
you a fine, clear, transparent CON-
plexion, like this young lady's."
They contain as their main ingredi-
ent the most thorough, quick and eff
fective blood cleanser known-calcium
sulphide.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, hitting drugs or
venomOus opiates This is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm
but they always do gOod-good that
you can see in the mirror before your
own eyes in a few days after.
Stuarts Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will be
a welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks with you.
You don't want to wait forever and
a day to get rid of your pimples or
other skin eruptions. You want to get
rid of them right now. Next week you
may want to go somewhere where you
wouldn't like to have to take the
pimples along.
Go to your druggist today and obtain
a box of Stuarts Calcium Waters and
then watch all your face horrors
simply fade. away. They are sold
wherever drugs are sold. Price so
cents. A small sample package will
be mailed free by addressing F. A.
Stuart Co., IT'S Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23

tieth street. Twenty.three members
were present In addition to several
guests. The hostess was assisted In
entertaining by Mesdames c. A. Reigel
and William N. Gartside. An excellent
program was presented. A musical
trio. q feature of the program, was
composed of Mrs. e. E. Davis, Mrs.
Oscar Hasty and Miss Inez Hasty. Miss
Inex Hasty played an instrumental
number, and little Miss Margaret Shall
lenberg sang a pretty solo. Papers
were read by Mrs. John Falck, Mrs.
Edward Cook, Mrs. Addington and
Mrs'C. A. Reigel. Mrs. Hasty gave a
reading. The rooms were decorated
with flowers and ferns. A luncheon
was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, q Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
mcnts. During these years he gave to his
patients prescription made of few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. you will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels. which cause a normal
action. carrying off the waste and poisonous
matter that ones system collects.
If you have pale face. sallow look. dull
ewes, pimples, coated tongue. headaches. a
listless. no-good feeling. all out OF sorts. in.
active bowels. you take one of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for time and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women. as we'll as men.
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the success
full substitute for calomel - 10c and Csc
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O