davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
ARRIVES
!. FROM THE COAST.
"Fl +AAAl 1877
She Brought Fifty!four Cabin
Passengers and a Big y"
Cargo .''tF'
IFrom Wednesday's Advertiser.)

From Wednesday, Advertiser) y
Bringing ,hity1odr cabin passengers,
the majority of whom are. tourists, and
a heavy cargo of freight, consisting Of
1888 tons for Honolulu, 593 tons for
Kahuhh, 81 tons for Port Allen and .
tons for KaanapaIi, the steamer Manoa,
Capt Henry Weeden, was an arrival from
San Francisco yesterday morning. Al.
hrst two days ont Of San Francisco, this
was soon forgotten when these lItitndes
were reached and the trip was enlivehed
By number Of entertainments and 9TH
letie events gotten up by Pufsef CORR
gan and Chief Steward Wilmarth. Wash
ington's Birthday was fttingly celebfat
ed with splendid dinner, which was
followed by q grand concert and enter
taihnent. The latter event was in.chargt
of y. W. Sehrrz, while w. Il. Scarf
oflieinttd as stage manager. A number
Of pleasing musical NUMBERS were rend.
cred by the passengers. Captain Weedef
ADDED to the gaiety of the event by Civ
ing a novel athletic sketch entitled Is Box
ing the Compass. 10y Z
Among the passengers In the Mahob
we're James Brown of Boston, who J.
1t the head of d large Eastern news dis
uributing agency; A. S. CLANCY, return
ing to his home ia the Islands aftei
spending Eve years in New York study
ing art; s. Oldham, owner and man
ager of one Of the largest toJl manu-
featuring firms 10 the United States; j
I. Moran, u capitalist Of Oakland. Cali
fornia; W. L. SearIes, banker Of STAN,
ford, Connecticut; A. J. Murtz, o, prom
inent steel manufaclnrer Of Pittsburgb
2. II. Bigelow, d prominent merchant o,
st. Paul. and Mr.. and Mrs. M. vs.
Shearer, q bride and groom from nor
Angeles. "&,f ~
Alexander Ryan, formerly chief engi
neer Of the Lurline, has been transferred
to the command, of the eneine.room cfte
II the Manoa. Chief Engineer Mahnink
formerly Of the Lhriine, has been tfanS
fcrred to the Enterprise. WA VII
W. K. Hughes has been appointed Sec
5hd steward Of the Manoa, Tiee IT., Al Z
derson, who has been Transferred to tn
Matsonia. W. 10" S a
'@The Manoa Il making special can d
Hilo this tfiB to relieve the sugar con
gestion at that port.&c 49, 4.
Il ! = u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
d. 2. HREF:.BRlNgs { !. !.
!" 'fNf \. PASSENGERS

The R. P. Rithet, Captain C.. jack
son, the lone windjammer plying h
the San francisco. Honolulu trade, was
an arrival yesterday from the Buy
City, after q smart passage Of twenty
'two days An unusual feature in con!
neetien with th6 vessel' B rrivaT wa
the presence kye passengers. As the
Rithet has comfortable and ieomnosli
Gus cabin Accommodations; the tiff
Ewas a pleasaRt one. '-5In0'th the, "'ola
aays'' in this port, IL was M. OnuspaI
event when the Rithet broaeht from.
twelve 10 fifteen passengers each Tip
Those who arrived III the Rfthet yes.
itefday were Mrs N. Mann Miss n
Lawson, Fl A. Scott, BartoH Williams
and Willard Hanhigan. Each Of these
voyagefs voted the trip one Of tho
most pleasant experiences id their
lives and that Captain Jackson was
the most genial Of shippers.
. The r. p. Rithct brought 1000 ton
of cargo for delivery to +. A. Schacf
et & ca: She will be given a feturn
cargo Of sugar. y p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
Ngtl :.
4 llssEs REVEALED
.S.& ( ssi-t--s-si : Il : M :,
Eight More Destroyers And Two
Submariass written OF
~ 1dmiraIty list ="

! Near the German Frontier (uaHle oil
town ceusoredy, February Sit has
been learned that, besides the pub
fished 1Gefman naval losses, eight de.
stroyefs and two Submarines have
been Written or in the official lists.
Two Of the destr0yers were lost in the
Channel on September 4, three on the
Dogger bank ind another, the S.I9, in
Asiktic waters. one Of the submatfne "a
sank on Westthde, ana one near the
Dogger bank. Two others have been
missing fof m6fe than three weeks.
The armed AukfIfafy'E cruiser Ktonl
prinsessin Ceeiis Is also scratched off
tire official tables. ~ O. 49,
z The statemcht made BY German blue:
jackets chpturetf after the HeIigoland
naval battle Of JANUARY "a, that the
light Cruiser Robbery sank, Is con.
ftm4d, tho6gs not p6bliely admitted,
IN German hasaI circles The report
fiuBiished early N, December that the
German WarsHiP Kaiser wilhelm der
Crosse and the arnlofed cruiser Her.
tina had been lost in Che Baltic are
INCORRECT The afbfopea cruiser Fried
rich Karl sanK sitter striking d German
mine In the Baltic on November Is.
II was known that this vessel had
gone 10 the bottom, but the manner
Of its loss never has been definitely an
ioaIeed., t.s, \. err 20 - ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
WAEIR{i NATlOAAL
# GUARD WIS SHY
Colonel Jones Says Criticism Is
Uhjust-Diffica Faced
BY Organization jt,

Editor Advertiser. SAL believs that
I'm injustice has been done TO the
INatiohal Ghard in the article in youf
paper and your editorial thereon. and
believe that the following facts will
make plain, the conditichs operating
against large attehdhnce IN the. pa.
rade on February 90, 1915. 20. o.. ,
]. The Iatge majority Of the men
Who did not attend the parade are
men who work as mechanics and labor.
ers, the greater number Of whom work
on, the whartes loading and discharg.
ing vessels at n wage OF from also, to
$500 per dav, with rev for q day and
half on holidays. The average num-
der OF days work per week Is thfes
| 80 they thus earn from six TO eight
dollars. pei week with which 70 support
their families, most Of them being
married men. =
y. On February %, 1915, two large
steamers doeked at HofoInm and q
large number OF Grardsfiien were EN-
ployed on them - ~. - z
8: For two years last past Il has
been notorious in Guard circles that
the mechanics and lab6rers Belonging I'd
the Guard were not employed on coln.
ty work where Others could be be.
tanned; thus cutting of source of
fairly steady employment q ,. ~
\ A. The, attitude. of some Of our bust:
Hess men, WHO no not desire to have
their employees belong 10 the Guard,
kone Rfomi6eAt basiAess man stating:
ttIn employing men I win draw the
lire against those who smoke cigar.
cites and those WHO belong to the M.
ti61al GHard.tte itas z tsst tr.H
Patriotic Receptions X"
8. In great contrast to the statement
in the 4th paragraph, is the patriotic
Attitude of others Of our business men
thotably THOSE OF The Sehuinan Car.
rage Company, fourteen members nj
the Guard being employed by that
company, thirteen OF whom attended
lamp for FIVE days leaving their de,
lpaftments short banded, and again be
ling urged , by the company to attend
the parade under. similar circumstances
D. With reference 60 what has been
done for the members Of the Gtfafd
Z believe that iooe o. the company Com,
mahders, Il Correct when he says;
Hrhis Is best answered by calling at
tssti6H to whatfhss not been done Tor
4r=zoEr DeAricshcies x %sF%sff T. ytt4
The arIaoFy \ not completed. There
we insufiicient toilets and baths. Com
panies have insufficient room, but one
room per eoikbdkyf being bfdyided Eek
cspt III enc ihstsmeS} that room being
24k40 feet ana thu 90 lockers, several
gun racks; tables, chairs, desks and
egnippAnt taking up 20 much Of the
room that oniy q portion sof the men
hks dress lone tims. ~ 4 20, x Z,
The eompletAd / arinery would. fur.
hish ono loehef ROOM one assembly
room and ono storage room, for eash
company. :: M n. ( fyt hi #Ts,tE,
No funds have been provided ! FOR
putting IN bowling alleys, billiard and
pool tables, ating up the feading
room and gymnasium. sf8% RI" IN
AT the present time the members Of
the National ,Gnhrd are, required 10
work, but other than in the indoor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26

that night, another hafd shock capet--S
but IL was short. The intense cold
here taronnd ffeeziHgy made; rs fear
much III We had to run on and lstAy
oat an hikbt ID case Of d worse SHOCK.
We have had I'm awful time. t1y-y IN
Janaaty " wa are stih sdfe from
the eaffhaaakes md feei sscnre il; ~ 4.
gard 10 the future. Tho 4. cracked
house near Us is yscatedy skcert ofir it,
ground floor, which y occupied BY u
shop. The hoase ~ I've stories Kigh,i
The Cate Nof tho People Is fenced on
from traffic while being repaired, THE
clock tower of the House of Deputies
IL repaired and Home soon WIN be its
self again. However, Rome & present
IiRhabitants neaiiy saw their tiast day.
Ninety per- cent Of the people m st
leRst one towhin the SAbruzzi were
'killedy itsSt ~ ~ / 49, - g.
Pass rhreaga Trying Time -" .',fs{
; January 24,--M argherita and are
wen, and sodf nerves Are qaieter thaa
at any other time LsfIce, the" esrtha
quake. thotigh many people In Rome
here fear tie destru6tfoa Of Rome to-
morrow, Is predicted bgi someone or
other Today is very rainy and 'Iiiaifs
think an earthquake viii Kin Ss an
tomorrow. Needless 10 say; we atei.not
st all alarmed or nervous short IT,,
But groups of women are standing on
the streets this evening, Oh ready for
The trembling Of the, houses. Today
has been very gloomy almost al the
time. Some people Fave left Rome
from fear OF tomoffow,s AeitrtkqaAkes
AYezzano = y only eighty. kiieAttetss
from heek-about NIFTY miles 70 sbhls
people here are nervous. But. after q
hard earthquake, there is not, likely 10
be another for years. Soy We fecf
safe. But we have been though 10
very trying TING. Zen thousand refps
gses- ihclhding wonHdea okesJ are
now being cared for In Kdnke Without
mentioning al those who tte being
cared for in.'the country, ~ is pitifii
TO see the poor refugees about. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
Congesfed State of Sugar
!. Market Seems To BE Over

- NJ e E.
Willett q Gray'a 6tetiatical satar
Trade journal sof Febfu8ft 10 ms tho
following review Of the Sugar atna.
tion for the week ending on that DATE.
Raws - The week Under review
showed the anhsuai adva6ee Of half
cent per pound fBf Centrifugal ,sugaf
from 4.52c per pound 70 5:g2c PEI
Cost and freight advaness corresponds
from 3 5Se 20 AZ g. 4 T., New York fot
Cuba sugar, The advance from lowest
boiht wac oyet IL per pound. AZ this
letcf the offerings De faWs have iafge.
~ increased for March shipments Tie
dfcatihR an end soon ,bf the extreme
freight congestion which has principal.
y caused the present advafiee. How
ever, Cuba tf6p 6tifavofable ae6ndis
tiOns reduced me week. iJrodHktion
receipts III Cuba bet6W tlit e6rresfond.
ling week last year. ~ "a
Exports Reduced ~ w. ~ !
Present freight congestion reduced
exports for week to $4,000 tons, which
may fecessitate, drawing from stocks
here to meet feduf} 6ments for MEETINGS
Z Foftunately. however gtkB Atiahtic
f6rts receipts this wetk are larger
than needed ifhnied fhtely, and the air-
Plus can Be used agaffist nett week 3
smaller receipts Atlantic P0fts re-
,eefpts for week So, s28 tons, MEETINGS
a. 900 tons, stock 11iQ5z tons. ~ 4 n
Much was made yesterday, ii keIp-
ing the market upwards, Of reports
from Porto Ricd that sefibhs strikes
Of field lab6rets Sa the north psft o.
the Island i had caused some faettSfiea
IN reply 10 our siiduiry we have lie.
csiyed the following cable message,
I" Strikes 30 far partial; not ifmPoft
ant believe every thing Settled salts,
lfaetorily this week. n n ~
Louisiana planters followed 'ei5seiy
the selling aof their sugar 1.-THE adj
,tances, the lGsf. reported sa1e Sc n boo
bags being to TIE Colonial fekIsf5 AZ
5,02e per H., delivered New Orfeahs.,
/ The sales 81 the whek wefs some
800 600 bags Cuhase and Pott6 Ricos
Co rehnefs and sbeeuht0fs mostly for
February sMarch shfphfeht #fth April
shfpiHehf At ., &E 4egeY and
4c e. a. 4. rs. OzcJ r. Nstfe a ~
Details 81 salesi IN fuII afe given
Herewith and our usual fnnd az infot-
mation from hdiferent parts 'tof the
sugar world s,s lRa n 4 3t's. III I. z
c6ngsstiSh sseais OTer I; !e
Altogether the c4neested state Of
the sugar trad6 SeeffS e. rs to be about
over, and viii gfaddally work back to
fear normal conditions aGiffn. ~ ssJ
At the close seiiefs ineyehsed, de.
sff6us of teaifzfhg III tke ae "a. d 4.
N sf. L.A y - 49, I'lsfRI II n = ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26

that arteries leadiag to that avenue
should be compelled to lay sidewalk
first; that it was strange that down,
along without sidewaIks and yet the
suburbs be compelled 20 pm. then down
lie went into q nnTss Of detailed Objec
tions, including which was that7a con
siderable portion of the street front
age was owned by the Territory and
asked. If sidewalks would be laid in
front Of that property OF just in front
OF private premises. ~.
Quinn answered that Kalakaua ave,
nue. had not been selected especially for
sidewalk improvements, but thai in,
side Of six months siiewafes would be
ordered in practically every. street OF
the city where they NOT now exist
Quinn consented finally to defer ing
action until the next meeting to aseer.
tain the attitude the territorial gov,
eminent will take. 81 "
New Audi, ing system Authorized
An important action was the grant
ing Of power to the auditor g depart.
lnent to put into effect q complete new
sysem of auditing for an departments
Va bhO lu0 new byh
tenn has been perfected and will be Ii
full operation before the first of the
month. p@...r
Report by the committee of the
whole on the Manoa Imp ovement Dis
tTict was postponed untilthe next meet
ing, which will be held Thursday night,
February 20. .' .'.,t
The board was agreed that the pfopo.
SitiOH of the Bithulithic Paving 4 Con.
crete Company to pave Allen street,
from Richard street to the, Oceanic
lock, for $2O, 293 should be accepted as
soon as funds are available. Later in
he meeting the boaid received a bid
from the Lord Young Company to pave
the same street with sheet asphaltum at
1t cost of $ls,03S. g. y,
The Luso street Improvement quds.
tion was touched on but went over to
the next meeting. A mass il minor
matters were also disposed Of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
CHARLES M0LIEAg PlssEs
Illf III lBglIGfB ice

Charles Moitenu, a kAmaaina of this
city passed away in the Queeu s Hos
,pitai NJ tMo o'eIock yesterday afternoon
after a short illness. He was born in
Honpiulu seventytlHee years ago and
leaves, surviving him, two married
daughters, who are now residing in Cali
fiery IT,, Of this city, MoIteno was a
barber BY profession, but more recently
vas keeper OF the powder storehouse in
this city, succeeding. Albert McGurn.
The funeral services will be held in
the undertaking paplors of NJ. r. Silva,
Nuuanr and Kukui streets, at three
O'clock this afternoon, burial to take
place IN the Kawaiahao cemetery. Rev.
H. II, Parker, pastor Of the Kawaiahao
Church, will Ofiiciate at the funeral ser.
Vices. 'a...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26

baseball and basketball series and an
entertainment once a month supplied
through the patriotic enterprise OF tho
management of the Popular Theater,
they have no amusement. All work
and no play makes Jack dull bow.
,ara II l. hoped that funds will be pror
.vided with which the armory may he
.eonhpleted, and proper Facilities pro-
'vided for sport and amusement.
Officers and non commissioned OH,
GERS and equipment DO not make. an
army. The first and most important
part Of any military organization Is
the enlisted man; take care Of and
treat HIM properly and the rest will
take care Of itself.
With reference to the parade, have
beeh personally, eomplimented by many
efi6ofs Of the United States Army on
the splendid appearance and showing
made by the Guard, and many civil.
ians have taken occasion to shy how
we'll they looked, ~.
The officers and enlisted personnel
of the Guard feel that an injustice has
been done both those who attended
and those who were unable TO attend.
They say that they have given their
best efforts and time to the Guard and
feei thtt they are entitled to com
msndati0n for their efforts.
- Respectfully,
s.-,,..., ~, III , y w, JONES,
Colonel, National Guard Of Hawaii
The Adiutant General. s.
February 23, 1915. :. s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
SENATE bill TO
GENSORbFFA|Rs
At. EXPOSITION
Coke Wants To Limit HaWaii's
Commissioners At Worlds
p RS Fair To $4,000
APPOINTMENTS UP FOR
~ ''''" HANDLING TOMORROW
= L-4--t ar'fA
Secret Session win Be Held To
Fl Discuss Vacation Jobs
Awarded BY Governor
From Wednesday s Advertiser

NFIu" wednesday, = AuNttbiHtIsJ NJ
Hawaii's commissioners to the Pa
mama -Paeife Exposition must limit
their transportation and liviog expen-
ses, during the life of the big fair,
to $1,000. II Honolulu s business men,
or others, want to make up private
funds to hand over to the commissions
ers for spending money, or by way OF
Remuneration, that is their private at
fair, but Senator Coke has the idea that
public money should be accounted for
to the public, and that while a com.
niissiOAkf Is eHtitied to his expenses
While atending the fair, he is entitled
only 20 such expenses as are legitimate.
Senator Coke introduced bill q.
B. I4J ID the senate yesterday after
noon which, IL il becomes law, win
require that the expenses Of Hawaii =
commissioners at the world s fair must
not exceed $4,000, and that such en-,
pehses viii be paid only on vouchers
approved by the auditor Of the terri
tory. F~
Must Show vouchers
a, This. $4,000 inelndes transportation
from Honolnnlu TO San Francisco and
return, 1t means that the limit Of
expenses allowed will be about ten dol,
lars a day. .,.,,
Senate bill "A provides that no com
missioner should receive, directly or
indiTectly, any salary as commissions
err, but he shall be paid actual travel
ing expenses TO aud from the exposi.
tion, and actual living expenses while
serying as q commissioner for Hawaii
a. the exposition-tha is, such voueh-
ers as are approved by the Territorial
auditor will be paid. The bill, in this
respect, amends Act 154 of the Session
Laws Of 1919 t5. al
This will legal restraint be admin
istered where il appears that a com
missioner is inclined 10 act as IT, he
were on jfnket. t&s.
rtssent Method wrong
Senate Coke does not feel that the
method at present in use, in the matter
Of he fair commissioner, is a legitimate
way IA spend the money Of the people.
For example, 70 pay II: p. Wood
fiat rate Of $40 day 1ffor exp snses, \.
says Senate Coke, does not seem pro.
per. on cefhrse Wood is entitled TO his
expense money, but the people are en-
titled to know how the money is
spent. '
s.Uommissiouers were appointed, ~
says Senator Coke, with the under
standing that they serve without salary.
That was the intent of the law, that
they receiv6 no salary, but that their
Legitimate, expenses should, Of course,
BE paid. Well, the people are entitled
10 Know what the expenses are. 1t Is
the people > money. ! am given TO
understand that II. p Wood is draw
ing 4 salary Of $500 month from the
Honolulu merchants, though that has
nothing to do with the territory s
appropriation for Hawaii's exhibit at
the exposition. But ] have heard con
siderable criticism Of the fair commits
sion's action in granting him an ex-
pense account of $40 a day during his
stay In San Francisco. There is
question whether such sum is neces-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
gd164sDxx.i,

Miss Helen, LOUISE Day daughter Of
A. II, D4y, was fnAfrita. Yesterday q
noon BY Rev. Leopold KfoIf i6f st, An
dfew's 6athedrh, TO Wii1ishtH Grote,
who is connected with the Lihue store,
fThe bride was given away By her
father mid Charles Al, Riee p sted q
best man, Among those who Witnessed
the ceremony were Mr. md Mrs. q.
A. Ride, Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur wafi add
Pobert Wall, Mr.. and Mrs, T. j.. King,
MIS- Efisabeth Ftazief, Mr.. ana Mrs;
y Schmidt Mrs, Il. W. BtattOn, Mrs,
VIM Levers and Mr''ihnd Mrs. Robert
LswefsI 7 Tire birds formerly was q
school teaehers i,,.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26

The 10000 damage suit Of M. Nj
Martins, or Maui, against Contractor A
A. Wilson is still on trial before jury
in Judge Stuart q court, the defense be
ing nov ON ,riid having probably thre,
more Witnesses to cali to the stand
Martins was injured while working for
Wilson in Maui and Claims that ms In
iuries were the resdit Of the contrac
tor g Negligence. " -"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day BY Agent Palmer p. Woods as fol-
lows; Charles y. Gillilana, American.
PoItuguese. aged twentv-nine wears,
snd Miss Gloria Laura Miguel, Portu,
guese, twenty six years of age; viii.
liam NJ. Crate, aged twenty eight
years, and N IS Helen l.. Day, twenty,
six years of age, both American. A H.
eense was SO issued TO Japanese
couple.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo QuinTite
Tablets: All druggists refund
the money il it fails to cure.
f. w. Groye's signature is on
each box. ill. 81.
,PtKIs MEDICINE co., St, Louis, U.s.A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
TE6uBLH AyHhasKDs

. That httlc cola, and sore throat Of
yours must be checked at once or IL
may develop into, something worse.
Take a few doses Of channbsrlain's
Cough Remedy and yant ttoubIes viii
coon vanish. For sale bS an Dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 CO.. Ltd, agents for
Hawaii, ' , l.uaf ..e,,.4 p, - ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26

pi s;gs, e. css q sl.I S Pss! Z.
G. sIansy; India y, X PsyL cAlsy,ta: chiap.
sss 81 s Rsss .SSSI .Js -iSy sss,
Hsa Potter PrF q Chem. cOrP. ssls FrODi'
' g . S. MI: s !. I E:. =: Z: aS,s"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10

Bobby Evans. Portland lightweight
who will box 20 rounds with Young
Castle Of Walla Walla at the Weston
Pioneer Picnic tomorrow afternoon.
Evans has also announced that he will
box in Pendleton on July 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10
Our Extras

This halt-m;lIion dollars we
add to our lire cost means
better tires than ever. 1t goes
largely into extra rubber.
Thenrememberth this: Good.