davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
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Omaha ribune Pattern Dept.
1911 5oparh 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02

Sn NIB CAB es i'm
Sabre 1910 auf 10000 Der gepDlfe-
rung flint Qer3te. auBLaub bat ntr
einen 9Dttor uuf $4,000 psrlDRen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
CHINESE HUI SECURES . p.
CEREsDENCE LAND
Chuck Hoy Heads S16,25o Deal
Carried Through by Trent
Trust Company

Chuck Hoy, Chinese interpreter at the
United States Immigration Bureau, Is
at the head of hui of fourteen Chinese
residents, prominent in Honolulu, who
Yesterday closed q deal for the pur.
chase of the StangenWald estate pro.
perty in Nuuanu avenue near School
street. The deal was CLOSED through
Irwin II. Beadle as trustee ON behalf
of the Trent Trust Company.
1t is understood that the purchase
price of the property was $l6,2 $50. 1t
is intended to improve the holdings by
the building Of sidewalks, grading of
streets and installation of other i'm
provements. This will bring the total
cost up to about $4,000.
1t is the intention of the new owners
to subdivide the property, comprising
about three and three-fourths acres, in
to fourteen homesites to be distributed
among the different members of thu
hui 1t is their plan to erect modern
homes therein and to make Of the sub
division one of the up.to-date residence
sections Of the well-to-do Chinese Of
Honolulu.
Local real estate men say that thu
property comprises one of the choices
residence sections Of the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
KNIGHT COMING HERE
|. TOENTtR SMART FIGHT

Fred s. knight, hust and of Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Knight and step-father Of
the late Mrs. Thelma Parker Smart,
will arrive here from San Francisco
in the Wilhelmina next Tuesday morn.
ing. He left. the Coast city yesterday.
According to Mrs. Knights lawyers,
Mr.. knight, is coming to Honolulu to
compel Henry Gaillard Smart to either
prove OF retract the sensational charges
made by the latter against, Knight in
an affidavit recently filed in the circuit
court in .Kona in connection with the
monumental fight now being carried on
both here and in the Big Island for the
'ustody Of little Richard, Thelna Par
ker Smart's son, as web as over the
three ,million-dollar estate left by the
mother. a.,4 ,..s 100. -
Another affidavit was fled in the
local circuit court yesterday by W.. A
Kinney,Sin which he goes over the
ground, at considerable length, Of thu
proposed compromise which came tt
nothing recently, when Mrs Kniph
and Smart finally failed TO agree o.
the person in whose custody Richart
should be placed until he attained tn
age of sixteen years. ~. ......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
ONRISTODALPENA
/ K|LLEDBY. AUTO.
| ~
Spanish Youth Is Run Down by
Machine Driven by Sam q
| uel II. hiII ~.

ChristobaI Pepa OF Aloe lane, was
struck aud almost instantly killed, by
an automobile driven by Samuel 4.
Hill, manager Of the Oahu lee and stoty
age Company, at eight o'clock last
night. Va ~. f5ss
Pena had just left his home and was
running across Beretania street In an
attempt to board moving car, whom
the accident occurred. He was picked
up and taken TO the Queens Hospital
In Mr.. Hill's car, where he died fifteen
miRutes later. @ 81
Pena' 3 mother, who had been bed.
ridden for some time, on hearing Of the
accident, arose from the bed aud rush
cd to the street. She was composed I'm.
ell friends, hearing Of the death Of
her son, communicated the sad news "a
her, and then she collapsed. IT
Mr.. Hill we returning from seeing
the doctor, and was going home with
medicine for his sick child, when Pens
stepped In front OF the car. ~. Nh
According 20 Deputy Sheriff AHeh
the machine skidded forty-two feet
after tho breaks were applied, and Il
was eleven feet between the place
where the boy was hit and where b
was picked up. 80 t,..{
Hill was arrested, charged with man
slaughter and released on bond ap
proved by Judge Ashford. VIZ,
Hill resides with his family at tn,
corner Of Hunnewcll street and Kane
hameha avenue. His victim was about
twenty years Of age and unmarried
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
SLIGHT GA|NMADE
BY WH|TEPLAGUE
3e HI g.,
Two More Deaths Occur In Feb
ruary Than Recorded Same
Month In 1914 ", "

tuberculosis made its first slight
gain in February, after eight montha
of q rather sorry attempt TO combat
the forces Of the board Of health and
the anti.tuherculosis league. This gain
consisted Of two deaths more than oe1
CURED in February Of last year, while
for the other seven months since July,
1914, the deaths have been less than
for the same period in 1913. In fact,
the records of the anti-tuberculosi bu-
reau show that since the beginning OF
the fiscal year deaths from the great
white plague are just fifteen per cent
lower than for the frst eight months
of the previous fiscal year. ......r r.
On the other hand, only forty.three
new cases of this disease occurred last
month, against ninety cases in Feb
ruary,. 1914. " : ! :.
All the increase Of deaths last mouth
occurred in Hawaii county, all other
counties, including Hopolulu, showing
very satisfactory figures. The local
record is particularly encouraging, and
nothing in the February figures showed
anything contra dicing the prediction Of
the Tuberculosis bureau that deaths
from tuberculosis in Honolulu for 1914
IS will be twenty per cent less thar
last year. 81 sg'- T.. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
LEGISLATURE MAY PASS
TONNAGE TAX MEASURE

The Kuhului Railway company OF
fer to supply a boat. fH, the harbor,
master and pilot at Kahulni, for
seventy.fve dollars a month, was &c
copied by the harbor commission at it,
meeting Yesterday morning. The com
mission also undertook a final review
of several legislative subjects, which
will be presented to the lawmakers One
of these is a proposed amendment to
existing statutes that would create the
new and vastly Temunerativo tonnag'
tax, to be assessed against all carcoe'
loaded or discharged over territorial
piers and landings. This probably will
be placed before the legislature in 4
few days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
UNIQUE posi- CARD

The Honolulu offices Of the American.
Hawaiian line have just received from
eastern headquarters a very handsome
post card, printed in colors, and show,
ing the steamer Washingtonian in
Gatuu drop eighty.fve feet) middle
lock on October 81 last, bound from
Honolulu for Charleston, Boston and
New York. As with other post cards
Of this nature gotten out by the Amer
lean Hawaiian line, it is certainly a
work Of, art, besides being on a subject
that at present Is nest interesting. The
scene gives an excellent view Of -Gatun
middle lock. with lower lock beyond
then the canal and the Atlantic ocean
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
INSURANCE MENRESENT
OUTSIDE COMPETITION

Considerable discussion has been
aroused in insurance circles in Honolulu
as a result Of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company apparently enter
Ing ths local field in competition with
the local marine insurance agencies. As
o result Of this, IL is claimed the steam.
ship company is writing considerab BILE
marine insurance that rightfuIly belongs
TO this Territory. ... ~.
The question is TO be discussed at
length by the insurance men before the
board Of retail trades Of the Chamber
of Commerce at meeting to be held
by the chamber Of commerce. organiza.
tion tomorrow. The meeting has been
arranged by the marine insurance com
mittee Of the. Insurance Club Of Hawaii
PetcSal 81 w. Ramsden is chairman OF
this committee. * ..-... az +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
MARSHALLDUY
TUGSANDBARGES
Sturdy Ocean Craft Printer Is
Purchased by HiIo Break r
water Contractor

George Il. Marshall, the Hilo break.
water man, who was away from the
Territory for more than two months on
business trip to the mainland, has re.
turned from the Coast. Seen by n rep.
resentative of The Advertiser yester-
day morning on the eve Of his depart.
ure in the Mauna Kea, accompanied by
W. @. Marshall, n son, who came from
Hilo TO meet his father, Marshall said
that his trip had been successful, and
that while away he purchased, the
ocean going tug Printer from the
Gray,s Harbor Tugbokt company OF
Hoquiam, Wash, and also placed an
order with Il. II. Trahey of Ballard for
two 600.ton scows, the entire deal in.
volving an expenditure of 10000.
The tugboat, according to the terms
of sale, must be delivered to Marshall
at Hilo by April ], while the scows are
TO be knocked down and shipped so as
to arrive at HilO early in May.
Marshall states that the tug and
barges win be used to bring stone Ia
the breakwater from his quarry AT
WaiHio. abb. &.
Tug II sturdy Craft ~
Because or the rough weather that
may be encountered in the open ocean
Marshall was compelled to arrange fol
extra heavy construction in the seows
and in purchasing the Printer he be
lieves that he has secured tug that
will not have to run for harbor at the
FIRST slight squat.
81 have ipufehased the tug to be de
| .
lumber for the barges is to be cut anC
shaped, ready to be put together a
Hilo. kr1 80 ,H ya3 D., a.. ,Ih-r.E.
The Printer is one Of the bes
ocean.going tugs of Gray's Harbor, ant
the former owners recently overhaule,
her completely at cost Of $4,000.
believe she is just the boat needed. :"
Marshall's son, g, B. Marshall, re
NAMED on the Coast to oversee tn
details of the scow construction work
Brealwater Is Intact
The contractor said last nigh, tina
tho wireless srep0rt that the Waipi
brcakwater was washed away IN the n
cent storm was absolutely untrue,
"No portion Of the breakwater wa
washed away" said Marshall. /"
IcTdhe IOPPieufUNeT anu Vhpio was oVh'
: disturbance of the stones at the EXTERN
unprotected end of the structure wheI
the crane was sitting, but that was o
the damage done. The crane was 7,
: covered intact and is now on the breal
water and will be in opefatiOn by, Ii
| 6rst of next month. - Ill :
1--WE have arrived at a season whe
+ a protractedy spell of good weather ma
= reasonably be looked for and expect
;, make good progress from now on. n
setbacks that we have experienced
= have only been of temporary natar
. and we expect that the work win
completed by May OF next year, u
n time that the contract calls for. +" "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
.LIHuE GIVES BONUSES

A "bopus stocking" has crepted a
feeling Of much joy on Lihue plants
ton Hawaii. Last week the directors
of the company announced that all tho
plantation officers drawing $50 and up.
ward a month would receive bonus of
IS per cent on their salaries for the past
laborers drawing less than $50 month,
fTured On the basis NJ the price Of sugs :
above $40 a ton, which same bonus y
general throughout the Territory. THO
bonus is figured and allowed upon the
basis of the profits of the company for
the year. .@.tt q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
INVESTORS PUTTING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Medium Priced Securities on
Local Exchange Being Quiet
" Taken Up, Is Belief (.

.
. pLoeal securities are following prets
ty closely along the lines Of the sugar
quotations these days said local
broker yesterday. As the price of
sugar has gone up or down during the
past few weeks, so haSe' the prices of
Hawaiian stocks. }, There. has been no
great advance in any stock. ] attribute
this to the fact that the different low
priced securities are steadily getting
into the hands of few conservative
investors, who are holding what they
buy, and quietly picking up what y
offered. W. ~ Y t[9' IVY
THE hundreds Of small investors 81
few months ago have been steadily
4 unloading takin Their pf0htsr az al
vanced prices. IT win Mt be long be
! fore many Of these afe back In TIL
market looking for an Opportunity ~
pick up something good. They vii
find there is little left to buy; espe
eially at present prices. The buyers o
today are the men who are determines
to hold on to, their stocks as a perm
ment Investment. 'tt#E+: ~ 9i-
Somehow the feeling win not dow,
that a way will be found Of retainin
the tariff ON sugar in 1915. War cor
ditions have demoralizea d our trad,
revenues are more difficult TO seeur
than ever aud with the treasury BE-
coming lower and lower those in pos
ton to know believe that the Demo
Gratis will find II necessary to retail
tariff on sugar. 5Si Y
/ HNo one. can deny that the preser
| price of sugar will not be permaner
andFwilh the sugar of the world con
peting with US ID our own market vi
der noftnal conditions the outlook fC
: o1rschief industry would be- far frol
bright.S'HH ~ >ssE7 rs, d, f,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
'CITY INSPECTOR Z
MURASHY FACES
FELONY CHARGE
This Time Municipal Official Is
Accused Of Violating the
| Edmunds ACT
coNs0RT ALLEGED TO BE -.
FORMER SHANGHAI WOMAN
Mayor Lane Recently Repi-
!!manded His Subordinate for
Notorious Auto Eseapade
(From Thursday 5 Advertiser

-
Charles G. Murasky, building inspec.
tor for the city of Honolulu, who re.
Gently figured in drunken automobile
escapade that resulted in his being fined
422b In the local police court, and who
was retained In his position only after
being severely reprimanded by Mayor
Lane, figured In second disgrace yes
terday when United States Marshal
5middy placed him under arrest on a
federal warrant charging a fragrant
violation Of the Edmunds Act. 4 Ho.
neluln woman, for some time a resident
Of Shanghai, ana well known here, Is
alleged TO, have been his consort in this
second eseapade Of this public official.
1RelSasSd on Bonds "
Murasky was at once taken before
United States Commissioner Curry.
Bonds were fixed ut $500, which Muir.
asky furnished. II is believed he will
be- given a hearing next Saturday, the
commissioner 9 calendar being filled
with an unusually large number OF cri.
minal cases requiring federal attention
MufAbky has been seen but very lit.
tie, at his office for some weeks past. II
! ie baid that the information upon which
| the warrant for his arrest was based
was taken before the district attorney
| some days ago, but that official was
cautious in acting because Of the seriou.
| nature Of the offense, 1t is understood
however, that the federal attorney Sc
cured such strong standardization of tn,
aecusation that yesterday he did mo-
hesitate to issue the complaint on which
EMufasky was taken into custody.
hfnrshal Shields Muraslky
| Y, United States Marshal Smiddy re
4. fused to giye out any Information re
gafding tho arrest of Murasky..
~ WHAT'S the use Of putting this i
the paper :, said" Smiddy over tn
telephone Il do not feel like givin
ont any. information that will cost tn
man his -job.'g$ T.. H., r. 49, r.
I'll 1 News Of Murasky's latest ares
slspread rapidly through Honolulu ye'
l.terday and was one Of the principt
A topics Of conversation. 1t was genera
IlY discussed whether, or not the ''pull
Murasky has seemed TO posses in I'll
I itast will be sufficiently strong this tim
n 10 retain him on the city payroll.
3 Friends Excuse Murasky -.
o1 Friends of Murasky Few days az
attempted to excuse his actions in dri
!: ling ~ borrowed automobile recklessl
! through the streets and running dow
q two pedestrians, by stating that
was made the victim Of q practical jol
lat q Chinese banquet. The jokers,.
2 Was claimed succeeded in filling hi
& pp., on sam.shu, a seductive, powerf
\ oriental liquor. This they say, ma
:, him rcraEy. = y. t4-5gssE., -. E.
81 However, Murasky was smiling y,
;. terday apparently not worrying in t
!. least over his second arrest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12

cial benefits pro rata lin the running
expense. Thls playground occupies land
owned by the Bishop Estate. II was
leased ID the Free Kindergarten and
Children q Aid Association for the
period Of Ave, years, with the full un,
Outstanding that the said lease could
be terminated at any time during the
said five years ON three months no
tice. The ave years lease expires on
January ], l9t6, The play ground com
mittee of the asseciation u slready tax
ing steps to, Learn from the Bishop Els
tate trustees II further tenure Of tho
above named property can be obtained
public Works iBthipAthys I, ) II N, h n
The superintendent Of public instruc.
ton Is heartily In sympathy With the
plan Of using tho school grounds az
piaygrountis. providing, of course, that
there Is no damage TO school property
and that there Is d suitable person who
shall be respopSible for the care Of the
grounds sosiohG a. the children. remain
We estinste for equipment, fve
groupds Il IS5o,- sss5O, and a MONTH,
expense SAY; n IN =, "s..co a..
Ono ulFectQT fss,s'.ssfi 49, - . - 49,
Six assistahts, at $40. ...,.s 24O>
Upkeep, sit at $780, ,s.:;.., %
e ,..,,,, N = :. $500
This exclusive Of ianitor service.
Fortunately, gentlemen Of the board
this is q subject into which politics can
not enter, hut A, you were all elected
upon the Kepublitah county PLATFORM
we may be paEdoued for sailing yo'l'
attention to a plank Of said platform
y" Fairgrounds - Realizing the grea
benefits aecruing from the establish
ment and maintenahce Of playground
and public parks, we pledge our suPe:
visors to support measures which Shal
accomplish this Object ',L.'F' .
Respectfully submitted.
! WIN. THOMPSON,
| 49, l,'j Chairman
EDW. NJ. EHRHoRN,
THOS. T., WALL, "
EGrr Sub. Committee, Ad Club.
4 y. - I. - :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
D|DN[R.AI
TOULOUSE
reovernc Pinkham il Host 70
Representatives at Get To-
csthsT Social Function
DIXON ,rhttsaay's Aayertissrl

n sh# NNIvin fuithlg ~ fAoNChGbttv 1.t
Goysrnot Pihkhahi was the host Of
the membsrt II the kouss 81 rspfesept-
atises at his home; ths residence Of Dr.
and Ms. q, Bl Cooper, on Lahaliio
street, last night, the tgpestS partaking
Of an excellent dinner and listening 70
n couple Of Afsteiass addresses, Repre-,
sentative Coskett Of Maui living up TO
the reputation he. has Of being one Of
mo best orators whofhss sser had a
s at in the, lower hops, Iboo. yi5.
1.-THE fact that the Governor had in.
vited the nembers 70 social get-to.
gether. "a n tfink while the session was
still young vas commented on during
the. evening a. d happy Innovation,
while the dinner isAs notable In that Il
brought from Speaker, Holstein an
announcements that hereafter the chair.
men Of the various committees would
consult with the Governor ON legisla-
ton In theirSrespective c6rnmittees, in
order that there might be an exchange
of views prior 70 the passing Of bills,
instead Of Afterwards. -
Governor win consult 1899
Governor PinkhAfn, In brief address,
stated that h6 intended to allow the
Iepisiature 10 kAip him wrestle with
the lland anSs Ion. Ma. analysis OF the
situation being that there was very
little good agricultural land left IL
the Islands Shile the demand war
growing. ", 4 !. ~ : . g., = ,
Representative cockett Who spoke
for the house generally, took for his
text the neeSsatty Of the members and
the delegations sinking their psrSonall
| tiles and thelf faeti(Aal ideAS for the
beneft of tlib common good OF toe
Islkhds. tTIe slpanently Spaipted the
bIessings that arb shared BY those who
ldwell in HhNaii md altogether made a
tsplendid speech. ! :, + y "a < +, &
-. u. Mathes6h talked |" particularly
| to the HaYAiiaH members, quoting sta,
| tisties to ShoE the terrible ravages that
| tuberculosis y niaking IN the numbers
LOT the Hawaii9n race and urging the
| Hawaiian representatiy to Rrapple
with the problem Of the white plague
4 apon the soIgticp of which rested the
14ate Of the HaNhiiah people. sl TX,
Dspletihg ltSN tIiin Race IN
j The statiSklts show, he said, that
there are none .HRwaiians afflicted
With the; diaeasx, In proportion TO mum
Isers living, IN b any other race OF
whom there are available Asta tistics
i with death rate In pt6portion. OF
very iHawaiiah baby born, one die
II before Il reaches It's bfst birthday an
| Universally. u i ubercplosis mora init
matsly affeeted yhe Hawaiian race thar
Il -. ~. IL itk y IN . x,lA,xs. t.nayt ko0O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
Inn CASE IS APPEALED

The case Of Harry T. Mills against
the/Waikiki Inn and others, an action
for debt, will be taken to the supreme
court, notice Of appeal to the highest
territorial tribunal having beep filed in
the circuit court yesterday. In another
case of the same title Mills yesterday
filed q motion to set aside tho order and
iudPmcut of non suit entered last week
by Judge Stuart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
GREECE HAS NEW MINISTRY
(Assooia.sd Press By Federal wirslssS)

LONDON March 1.-THE new cab.
met ministers of Greece were sworn in
yesterday, Premier GSunaris, in his ad.
dress upon taking Office, advising his
countrynen to preserve neutrality.