davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Where He Came In,

A witty barrister, says an English
paper, who did not object to Joke at
his own expense, was asked, on re-
turning from circuit, how he had got
on. WELL" was the reply, Il saved
the lives of two or three prisoners"
Then you defended them for MUIR
der?" NO." was the rejoinder, Il
prosecuted them for it."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Various companIonships.

II ones intimate in love or friend
ship cannot, or does not, share all
ones intellectual tastes or pursuits,
that is a small matter. Intellectual
companions can be found easily in
men and books. After all, IL we
think Of 1t, most Of the worlds loves
and friendships have been between
people that could not read nor spell.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
More Severe Punishment.

Lawyer Ito fair clien)-"Don't you
think this cash offer Of $4,000 from
the defendant is a fair compromise
for your wounded heart? Isn't pry.
ing that old tightwad from his twenty
thousand shiny ducats punishment
enough for his breach Of promise?"
Client-"No, indeed! l want him to
marry me!"-Judge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Unpopular Listeners.

II really dislike to talk to her; she
has such a habit of finishing ones
sentences for one. You know the
kind?" Yes; they listen faster than
you can talk to them"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Ara YSu one7

Anyone can begin thing, most peo-
pie can finish one already begun, but
those who can always be depended
upon to 90 straight ahead from start
to finish are few and far between.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Avoid DESPAIR.

II we are to escape the grip Of de-
spair, wrote Amiel. we must believe
either that the whole Of things at least
ia good, or that grief Is a fatherly
grace, a purifying ordeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Dancing Around.

Nowadays, when two irresistible
bodies meet, the usual course is for
them to join hands and take a few
turns In the make or the hesitation.
Judge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Our Work.

It's as simple as the rule of three.
If we make light Of our work by using
it for our own ends, our work will
make light Of us, and as we are the
weaker, we shall suffer.-Kipling.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Aees Of Various Treee.

The ivy lives 200 years. the elm
300 to $50 years. the linden 500 to
1000 years. the locust tree and the
oak 400 years. and the fir TOO to 1900
years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Giant Leaves.

The leaf Of the cocoanut tree is
nearly thirty feet long; while a single
leaf Of the parasol magnolia of Ceylon
will shelter fifteen to twenty persons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

Sydney-sailod September >, s. s.
Niagara for Honolulu.
Kahului-Arrivcd September 3,
schooner Lizzie Vance from Columbia
River.
KahuIui-Arrivcd September 4.
schooner W. H. Smith from Columbia
River
San Francisco Sailed, Sept. 4. la
p. M, s. s. Shinyo Maru, for Honolulu
Grays Harbor-Arrived, Sept. A.
schr. Louise from Honolulu Aug. 5.
Columbia Rivcr-Arrivcd, Sept. 3
bkt. PuakO from Port Allen Aug. IS
Grays Ilarbor- Arrived, Sept 5, bkt
Mary WimkkcIman from Kahului
Aug. 2.
Grays Harbor-Arrivcd Sept. 5
schr. Robert LEVERS from Honolulu
Aug. l.
ban Francisco Sailed, Sept. 1, II. I
j. M. s. TaiSei Maru at Las for Hon.
olulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
SHADE or FORMER
|. GLOR|ES OF LABOR
DAY SEEN IN CITY
PIumed and BeIted Son of Erin
REEVES Memory Of Hiber-
nian Parades
M0LDERS HOLD GREAT
LUAU IN HONOR OF DAY
ForeSterS Gather In Great Force
At Peninsula and Have
Big Picnic

A shadow of the past glories of La
Dor Day was thrown across the city
streets yesterday. 1t was cast by q
member of the Ancient and Honorable
Order of Hibernians. In bygone Labor
Days there used to be professions and
in these professions the Hibernians al
ways held pride of place. II was q
wonderful sight to see the green coated
be.sworded, eOckerel- plumed Knights OF
Erin bestriding wierd and wonderful
specimens of horse flesh in labor 3 an
nual parade. The hack business was
entirely suspended on Labor Days of
fifteen years ago, the noble steeds re
ing eommRndeered as mounts for ire
Hibernians.
Proud But Uncertain Riders
, Many of the celebrating Hibernians
had never been on horse before, and
in the wake of the procession followed
a Red Cross wagon to pick up riders
who had fallen from their proud equine
estate.
. Next to the attention attracted by
the heterogeneous array Of chargers was
the sensation created by the glossy,
black.green cockerael plumes worn by
the paraders in their chapeaux. There
was nothing approaching them in i'm.
pressive dignity and beauty at the
last carnival.
Early yesterday morning an ancient
Hibernian stalked up Hotel street,
sword dangling, and cockerel- crested
head dress flirting with the Grant
breeze.
In Quest o. Hibernians .
Round the city streets he walked,
asking those he met where the Hiber-
mans were going to meet and where
the horses to be used for the process
sion were stabbed.
He was sadly but gently told that
there was no more parade, that the
Hibernians had all left for the front
to fight for England, and that the
odoriferous. automobile had driven the
horses into the museums.
The stranger, sorrowing greatly, en-.
tered saloon and told the bartender
to mix him a Hilo cocktail, in which
place he said he had been living since
the first street ears were run in Homo.
lulu. He also vouchsafed the informa
ton that, having business in the metro
polls on Labor Day, he had brought
his Hibernian uniform with him, which
regalia, he said, he hadn't worn on
Labor Day since September, 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
BROTHER OF HONOLULAN
fEs3 4 a. "a t5sa 500
WINS CROSSFOR VALOR
King George HonOrs Navy OFF,
Ger For Distinguished Service

y. l.. Stuart of the Commercial Pa,
tifc Cable Company yesterday heard
that his brother, Edwin Alexander
Stuart, acting lieutenant of the
British navy ON board the auxiliary
cruiser Cedric, has received the distin
guished service cross.
''My brother writes that he cannot
tell me why he was awarded the cross
until after the war;" D. L. Stuart
said. az suppose this is due to the
censorship. know, though, he has
proved himself a'hero or he would not
have received the decoration. sup
pose he has distinguished himself in
the sinking OF D submarine.
Edwin Alexander Stuart is an Amer
lean, and previous TO the war was third
officer on the White Star Liner Olym
pie. When the war began he volun'
teered and was given the rank of act
ing lieutenant in the reserve. Mr.. Stu,
art is twenty-nine years old.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
STRIKE TIES UP
STREET RAILWAY
Not a Single Electric Car Is Run
ming In Albany, New York
Associated Press by Federal wtroioss }

ALBANY, New York, September =
There is not a street car running ia
Albany today a a result of the strike
of motOrmen and conductors which be-
gan yesterday. Indications are thar
ady will STRIFE today in sympathy.
So far there has been no disorder,
but the public has been put to much
discomfort. All kinds of vehicles were
used yesterday to convey workers from
the down town district TO their homes,
much the same situation existing as in
Chicago a few months ago when the
carmen struck there. /.
Eight hundred men are affected by
the strike. They refuse 20 return u
work until their demands for better
working conditions are met.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
ANOLDERS HOLD BIG
!" ANNUAL LUAU

Labor Day was celebrated in Homo
lulu yesterday by picnics, family
gatherings and similar social festivi-
ties. The holiday is a day Of rest
and as such was generally recognized.
The wage Garner simply loafed and
took no pains to conceal his pride in
the fact.
very different celebration it was
to that which marked Labor Day If
teen years ago. In the old days there
used to he a big possession and sports
and band concerts and fireworks.
Everywhere Labor Day was spelled
with capital letters. Yesterday there
was no procession and no fireworks.
Street corner throngs discussed the
glories of the day, past and present,
and when this subject palled there
was always the European war to fall
back on.
Molders Hold Big Luau
just one link was connected with
the past. That was the annual luau
Of the Honorable Order of Molders.
OF the many parties of various de-
gree which celebrated the great occa-
sion the iron molders easily took pride
of place. Their annual outing and
luau is generally pronounced to be the
best ever. The luau, which was con
Quoted in real ld-fashioned style, took
place at the home of Brother David
Ke at Pmnui.
Molders, together with their wives,
sweethearts and families. to the mum.
Der of more than seventy, enjoyed TO
the full the far-famed kaluaed pig,
chicken, fish, sweet potatoes and all
the rest Of the customary trimmings
Eating, singing and speech making
helped to pass a most pleasant day.
There were a few malihini haoles
among the molders present and it was
pleasant and unique experience to
them TO partake of the genuine brand
of Hawaiian hospitality Of which they
had heard so much and the fame OF
which seems to have penetrated to
the four corners of the globe.
These newcomers were surprised and
pleased to note how well the different
races of the melting-pot" harmonic
in their play as we'll as in their work
and to observe the genuine brother.
hood of the mOlders. Hawaiians, Por
tuguese, Norwegians, English, Ger
Continued on Page 81
mans and even Irish and Scotch mold
ers met on equally friendly terms
Molders are VIGOROUSLY a clanniSh
lot and also proud brotherhood.
This they have right to be, for in
this sun-kissed land they toll in the
heat aud dirt of the iron works to
make the great sugar mills which have
no superior in any part of the world,
They Turn Out Millionaires
As a niember of the craft said, in
the course Of brief address yester.
! day" There are not many Of Us
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
WALLER SUCCEEDS CARTER
ON BOARD OF HEALTH

Gilbert J. Waller was appointed by
Governor Pinkham yesterday morning
as q member Of the territorial board
Of health for a term of two years.
Mr. Waller succeeds former Governor
George r. Carter, whose resignation,
rendered yesterday, was accepted by
the Governor. Mr.. Carter expects
shortly to leave on world tour aud
resigned in order that fun attend
ance at meetings Of the board might
be had at all times, va
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
.oREsTERs ENJOY
i DELIGHTFUL PICNIC

twenty hunureu men, women and
children made merry yesterday rs the
guests of Court Canoes NO. $40, An
cient Order of Foresters, at monster
family basket. picnic held at the PENN
sula, Pearl City. Fully 1000 went on
the special train, which left the city
at halfpast eight o'clock in the morn
ing, the twenty coaches used being
crammed with humanity. Automobiles
and other vehicles handled about $50
others. The Hawaiian Band and is
quintet string club furnished music
throughout the day.
The day was n most pleasant one,
both as to the weather and the enjoy
ment derived by the big crowd. There
was dancing from the time the special
unloaded its human freight until It
pulled of shortly before six o'clock in
the afternoon on its return to the city.
Several hundred dozen bottles of soda
water were distributed free at the
lunch hour and a number of kegs of
lemonade, punch and ice water kept the
crowd from going thirsty. Five hun
dred paper bags Of candy were given
, to the Riddles at three o'clock in the
afternoon. Then there were cheers and
more cheers.
Canoes And Lunalilo Square
During the morning Canoes defeated
Lunalilo at a game of baseball, the
score standing at thirteen to two runs
at the close of the contest. Lunalilo,
however, evened the score by defeating
Canoes in well,sustained tug of war
match, which lasted an hour, more or
less; probably much less. LunalilO
greatly outweighed Canoes in the pull.
The main sport events of the days
were as follows:
Baseball-Won by Canoes from Lu
nalilo, thirteen to two.
Three Legged Race-WOn by the Ka-
nae twins, Peter and Frank.
Girls Race-Won by Miss Elsie
Bushnell.
shoe-Lacing Race-WOn by John
/ Carey.
Boys Race Won by Frank Martin
Tug of War-Won by Lunalilo from
Frank Kanae, J. Perry, M. Kekua, Hen
ry Van Gieson, Lot Fernandez, Peter
Kanae and Waolama.
soares Some speedster
| Relay Race-Won by Canoes, whose
fleet pedal artists were o. P. Soares, II
Melm, August lie Mcllo and j. Victor
Fat Mans Rncr--Won by William
Marshall.
| Past Chief Rangers Race-WOn by
Manuel V. Souza, after dead heat
with NJ. d. FreitaS, who waived all
honors and emolumrnts in favor of his
competitor. Many Of the other past
chiefs did not finish, although all made
a brave start.
Sack Racc-Won by p. X. Keppler
Woman = Race Won by Mrs. l.. A
Morse. There was the usual dispute
three others claiming that they had
finished at the same time with Mrs
Morse, when, in fact they failed tc
even reach the tape.
Boys Relay Race-Won by Oliver
Barbosa, Frank Martin, Edward PHILLIP
and John JHrdim
Children's Race--WOn by Banza
Togo.
| Wheelbarrow Race-Won by August
de Mello and p X. Keppfer, the latter
being the wheebarrow. Oliver p
Soares and his partner did not finish
for lack of grease on SOares' One-whee
machine.
Needle Threading Contest--Won by
| Miss Albertina Silva and Fred Comes
Doughnut Eating COntest--Won by
Miss Emma Pacheco. The supply gave
out.
I Poi Eating COntest--Won by Henry
II. Kuwai Jr The victor was checro,
by the Hawaiian foresters present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
rORI or hUNOLuI.u.
ARRIVED

Dbi' "duHd MN from IlllO, O:10 q. IN
Str. W. &. Hall from Kauai, 9:45
q. m.
Ship Marion Chilcott from San Pc
dro, ll:4O a. m.
Str. Mills from Port Hartford, 2:3C
p. m.
Str. Mandasan Maru from Muroran,
2:3O p. m. (Of port.)
Str. Likelike from Hawaii, 4 p. m
Str. Bertrand from Antofogasta, $50
p. III.
Str. Kentuckian from Tacoma, pm.
Str. Claudinc from Maui, 3 n. m.
Str. M.kahala from Molokai, 2:Ol
a. IN.
Str. Mauna Loa from Kauai, 2:Oj
a. m.
Str. Maui from Maui, 3:O5 a. m.
Str. Wilhelmina from HiIo, 6 a. m
Str. Indradeo from New York, 7:4U
q. IN.
Str. Enterprise from San Francisco
7:4O a. m.
L. s. s. Princeton from Samoa, 1880
p. m.
L. s. 8. Nanshan from Samoa, 1880
p. III. ,,,,,
L. s. s. Supply from Guam, 5:l5 pm
Str. Ventura from San Francisco
7:4O a. m.
Str. IIighbury from Portland, 7:3C
n. m
Str. Siberia from Yokohama, 2 p. m
Str. Manoa from San Francisco, 6:5i
p. III.
DEPARTED
L. $. A. T. Sherman for San Fran
cisco, Ills "A. m.
Bark r. p. Rithet for Mahukona
! 30 II. III. (anchOred outside, waiting
to hr towrd by Enterprise todayD
Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, , p. m.
Str. Enterprise for IIiIo, 900 a. m
Str. Bertrand for NladivostOk, II
a. m.
Str. Indradco for Nladivostok, $500
=. III.
ship Marion Chilrott for San Pedro
500 p. m.
Str. LikeIike for Kauai Especial rum
l:45 p. M.
STR Ventura for Sydney. r. m.
Str. IIighbury for Melbourne, 6:4C
=. IN.
tSr. CIaudino for Maui, 5 p. m.
Str. W. &. Hall for Kauai, 5 y. m
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
BY t. s. A. r. Sherman from Ma
Mia, sept. 3.-Lieut. b. + Cappleman
Capt. j g. Nelson, Miss f. G. TObin
Mrs. Mae G. Wood, Capt. J. r. Young
blood ana wife.
BY str KiIauca, Sept. 3. ITonuapC
to Honolulu W NJ. VettIeson How
ard Smith, Miss l. Eaton, Miss F. Eat
on Miss e. Kamikina, W. II. Haysel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07

Kelly, Miss l. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Kennedy and son, Miss p. Laid,
Miss II. Larson, Miss +. NJ. Lee, Miss
F. NJ. Leith, A. Lewis Jr., Mrs. r.
Lshman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Loden.
hamper and child, Mrs. +. J. Lowry,
Miss II. Lytle, Mrs. l.. l.. McCandless,
Mrs. J. A. McCandless, Miss McCand.
less, Mr.. and Mrs. McCaughey, child
and maid, Miss NJ. McCaughey, Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Mccoy and two
children, w. B. McCullOch,. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. s. McGrew and two sons, Miss
A. McInerny, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. J. Me.
NaIly and two children, Mrs. W.. w.
Martin, Miss B. Martin, Miss Mar
tin, Miss z. II. Vaudeville, Miss L.
Merriam, Miss NJ. Il. Mitchell, O. b.
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. He. Mohr, Miss
M. Myhand, Miss F. Miamoto, J. T..
Nelson, Hon. Byron B. Newton, Miss
l., Oster, Mrs. Ouderkirk, Mrs. h. M.
Overend, R. Page, Mrs. =. M. Palmer,
Miss Poppleton, Miss NJ. Post, Miss
l.. Purrier, Miss O. Rand, Miss d.
Rand, Mrs, A. Randall, Miss j. Ray.
mond, II. NJ. Richards, Miss M, Ro,
dick, A. z. Rothschild, Miss Il. Rouse,
Miss B. Sands, Miss II. Sato, Miss ".
Strand, Rev. NJ. G. Sdhneck, wife and
three children, Robert Scott, W, &.
Shin, +. Stnnard, Miss v. Smith, Mas
+. NJ. Soper, Miss M. Sumter, o. A.
Steven, Miss o, Stevenson, Miss p.
Sutherland, Miss J. Taner, T.. Towse,
Miss A. Trotter, L.. L. Twomey, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. Wallace and wife, Miss
II. Wickander, Miss Wong, Miss X.
Wood, Miss NJ. Wood, Miss M. Wright,
Doctor and Mrs. X. YRhagihara, II r.,
Stamp Miss SomersonI Miss Ward,
Miss Charmon, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kaai,
and two children ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07

molders who are milionaircs, but we
are proud of the fact that the work
of our hands has been IA potent factor
in the making Of mlIonares. Labor
Day, 1913, certainly goes on record DIS
one of the bright spots on the Homo.
lulu mOlders calendar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
ECONOMY IN THE END.

II costs but a small amount to keen
rhaml erlain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and II is economy In the end. II
ALWAYS cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
CO. Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
GOLD AND SECURITIES :.
ARRIVE FROM \ LONDON ON

BANGOR, Maine, September T.
Twenty million dollars in gold and
s25,OO0,00o in bonds has arrived here
from London. The gold and securities
are for the credit of Great Britain in
its vast campaign of War orders.
Another shipment Of gold and secui.
tics is expected in week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
AERIAL RECORD IS BROKEN

BERLIN, Germany, September g.
At Rotthausen an aeroplane of the
Condor type with four passengers has
arended 5000 meters, beating the pre-.
Nions worlds record by one hundred
and fifty meters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
MRS. J. OGDEN ARMOUR
ATTACKED BY ROBBERS

(AGsooiatsd Press BY Federal wireissS.I
CHICAGO, September Two rob
bers yesterday entered the home Of
Mrs j. Ogden Armour on the North
Side and made her a prisoner with three
women servants while they ransaeked
the house. The robbers escaped with
$4,000 "a jewelry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07

Between Boards. a.tH T..
H. g. & s. Co. 25, 10, 1850; Oahu
sug. Co. 90, 24.OO. y. . ~
'' Session Sales Y
Eva Il, 2I.50; Brewery rs, 1895;
Oahu O. sug; CO: 10, 10, e4.OO; Oahu sug.
DIVIDENDS
September 8, 1915
H. c. & 8. Co., 25c; Honomu, $3.50.
NOTCH
September 4, 1915
No session Of the Exchange Monday,
September 8, 1915, Labor Day.
September 4, 1915
The stockbooks of Oahu Sug. Co.
will be closed to transfers Saturday,
September 4, 1918, at l2 O'Clock noon,
to Wednesday, September 10, 1915, in.
elusive. ~
September 4, 1915 -g'
The stock books of Waialua ARricul.
tural Company, Limited, viii be closed
to transfers, Tuesday, September Z,
1915, at IL o'clock noon, to wednes.
day, September Is, 1915, inclusive.
Sept. l, 1915. ...
At meeting Of the Directors Of the
Hawaiian Sugar Co, held this morning.
an extra dividend OF 81 per share was
declared, payable September is, 1915.
This is in addition TO the regular
dividend payable on. that date. : >,
Sugar QuotationA
So analysis beets, ,tNo Advicss).
90 deg. Cent. (for Haw. sugarsl, ass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07

=. -,
ape NHSttrS Ice =, Miss A. Lem.
o. nuaeke' A. y" M"lIo, F. kohara,
>; IoKunaga' rom Mahukona: w. ).
May, MISS MAY, Mrs. y. Shaw and
iaugnter' r. N. !. zap, W. Ting Chong,
NJ lurner' misses kodenhurst (2),
MASTER w. h"'"hhurSt, Miss A. Kim,
w. MoTlCa, MRS. voc fook, Jno. GOO
TOOK, y; T. br"hS, Mrs. n Fullbrook,
MISS Sll'a' Jho; SILVA. E. ). Nell Fl.
-; nolste'n' rom hawaihae: Mrs.
w. Nre"Sno''R' Mss ~ rcdenberg,
m w!n ,, ,r''Tn"'re ~, Master D.
N, teir" "ISS johnston, MISS CamPbeli,
m mLsS. a. p ,oW, u. ma r. santos,
w. PSi o. La,N'' "',, MISSES iatten ~,
w p; lyme, r N"',ra''' Miss l. 10
,p'eeH ~ N ~ la" Y ,lS"n' M'TS"S fritchards
~ m'SS w. N'n"'' \. FGrry, Miss IT,
A'noy' NIT, ~ HH',,,' ana child: FROM
,Ian"'n' ",S ,1 t. '"nh' MISS Eskew,
Me-. a ~ n, nr''E'' MISS H. barker
Use W. Use n..'s ,S"", =. o""o' T. Ocnida,
GINS Sn "a q 'Io"' M,S, 'arTalho Miss
e 1aISla, :" h'''"gS'"n' WIRE and -FOUR
hn,;.aI ' n !" ~ ~ wn,., wy "Toln, +; O.
nni II n ~ I.I T"','""' e. ilanneDerg'
So -. - 70, ''S"'."' ". w. 9eong, Misses
makinf Mrs p KoLonoTo NJ D
Pereria Miss ForJon 10Y w ~
nero. IT CornwcII II ,robnson n isitI
PASSENGERS ARRIVAL by ST. CionSinn
Sent (. n. m-KaboIni 70 uor-W
Crawford, Miss Rose Tom Van Miss
silva. (maid) Miss silva Mrs land
graf. children, A, Ayers Miss Afoono
Admin, f. A. Maun & wife K Ran
Mr.. & Mrs. F. BriIton. Miss F. Anana
Miss shun two, Rev. Shin Vim chin &
wife. All VINO, ] Bncbom v g Kim
| Miss Miller, Miss Mcnqler M MoIsn.
nina. X. Milo, Miss Drlice lanes RoI.
land,
Bv str Siberia from Or;ort for Hon.
oIuIn sent 6-Mrs K Rnrko Niss n
RrowtLen Misc A uaJI,1 NJ.
Tora Tsbikawo md ch;Id NJ Enm.
Rornbard, ,''
rL.., - ~.
unn nLouEn % UI oan r IE,
RIolgNonS,. Tnangha' NagaSaN and
hooe;-mr' -. u Arheson, GaPt. ID
a a'in . Euear bull MRS. - Edgai
, null' mrS v: nurhett, w. M: OrosDy
MRS; W. M. IrosoV, Master WIN. eros
n,y, MISS mary Lrospy, A D. De mann
N mts. a. -. ne mann, MRS: A >. FISHER
Master master Malt hley! Miss Dagmar kley
MISS ingeooTg hley, =. klemitsch
MISS Lillian Lee Mrs T. A. Lee, Dr.
A: Lee, u. 5. NJ, r. }. hinges, H 7
Morse, MISS e. Mountain, Hon. w. q
McMahon, Mrs. W. &. Mcmahon
Master X. Emmett Mcmahon, Mrs. M
Martinez, Master John Martinez, g
{: McComb, DR.. Max Muller, Mrs. MAJ
Muller, &. G. Oakey, Mrs. c. G. Oakley
Master Arthur Field Ong, w. b
U Brien, Z. W. 'Brien, Pom Pow
Master }. E. Fisher, Master p. Fisher
II. b. Fairman, Mrs. II. B. Fairman
Master Paul Philip Fairman, Lum Min
dunn, Guido GeOrgwirz, o. E. Hooley
Mrs. A. s. HanlOn, l.. T. Howell, M
kalOw, G. Kley, Mrs. G. Kley, Miss
J. Pulford, s. G. Patty, Mrs G Rider
Miss Alma Robinson, George Ross
Mrs. George Ross, Miss Madeline Ross
Mrs Wong Shee, Mrs. Chen Shee, Mrs
Guam Shee, Mrs. E. W. Shutan, E. C
Travis, Mrs. E. C. Travis, NJ. d. Trues
dale, Fong Tien Tung, Mrs. Fong Tier
Tung, Capt. s. Williams, Mrs. s. viii
Iams, Thos s. Wolff, Fong Len Yuen
Mrs Fong Len Yuen, Master George
FOng Yuen, Miss Bessie Young.
| From YOkOhama-Mra q Rartho
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
r ABOR DAY OBSERVED
u AT PENITENTIARY

High Sheriff william P. Jarrett gave
the prisoners at the territorial prison
a holiday yesterday. There was no
work.
In the evening, under the widespread
ing kamani tree in the courtyard of
the prison, there was concert by
the inmates, assisted by outside musl
clans, including the Filipino band. BE
sides, there were calisthenics, flag
drill, Butts manual work, and swing
ing of Indian clubs by Frank Ather
ton Governor Pinkham was present
during the early part of the entertain
ment, which began at seven O'Clock
and lasted two hours.
About 200 tOwnsfOlk ware present
In the morning there was field
day, running races, Jumping, shot put
ting and the usual athletic events, and
in the afternoon, there was volley ball