davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
JUDGE ASHFORD TAKES
OLD SCHOOL CHUMON
GARDEN ISLAND VISIT

Judge Clarence w. Ashford was O
passenger in the W. G. Hall yesterday
for Kauai, from where he expects to
return Sunday morning in the Kinau.
The jurist was accompanied by G. 9.
Bartels, prominent lawyer of Denver,
Colorado, who is now making his second
visit to the Islands. Mr.. Bartels was
here on his former visit three years
ago. III, - III. III
"My brief visit to Kauai is being un-
dertaken for a double purpose said
Judge Ashford yesterday, while intro
ducing the Denver visitor TO The Adj
vertiser representatives during a lull
n the court proceedings. I'LL.
"First, l am making the trip to in.
troduce my old college chum, Mr.. @.
c. Bartels, of Denver, Colorado, to
view with me the most obvious of the
beauties of the Garden Island, and, in
the second place, in the hope of finding
some relief from the pain in my right
elbow.
"What 5 the matter with my elbow
Oh, that 5 another story. You see,
while at the bar had become a great
slave to the typewriter--so much 50
that l hardly wrote anything more than
my name and was even forgetting how
to do that. But, when i was Kicked
upstairs into this judicial position,
found it necessary, in order to preserve
a full record of what was happening in
court, to do a great deal of writing
including an outline of all the evidence
given.
"This feature resulted in what is
virtually new habit--that of writing
by hand. Oddly enough, the doctors
give the name Of writer's to this
agony in my elbow, but / believe they
spell it 'neuritis. " a.a"'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
Secretary Thayer' !lf'
Takes Pen In Hand
To Reply To Roast

@ EoRETARY THAYER reads the
~ papers. There Is no question
about that, because every time his
name gets into the type with roast
attached, he writes letter to either
the president Of the senate or the
speaker Of the house. Yesterday it was
the latter 8 turn. y 4.
When Secretary Thayer took his pen
in hand yesterday 1t was to point out
to Speaker Holstein that he should be
more careful what he says about the
secretary of the Territory and the dis.
position Of the newly printed Revised
Laws. The secretary says that he was
obliged by law to mark the copies sup
piled the house as the property Of the
Territory. He quotes the law and then
says: Y
of the members Of the house wish
these volumes sent to them, free Of
charge, for their private use, I shall
be pleased to send down to the NON.
bers such volumes, when authorized 50
to do by the enactment Of a statute
enabling me so to do
The secretary assures the speaker
that the rubber stamp on the volumes
loaned to the house is not an insult.
I .4 I. b y -. y E 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
WILL ADOPT MOTTO
The Wing Of Friendship, Never
Mouths a Feather Pro.
49,. posed To Organization

Mrs. Thomas J. King, retiring re,
cording secretary of the Daughters of
Hawaii, yesterday announced the result
Of the election, held Wednesday morn.
ing at the Library Of Hawaii:
Retiring officers are: Regent, Mrs
B. f. Dillingham; vice,regent, Mrs. F.
W. Macfarlane; second vice.regent,
Mrs. C. 8. Holloway; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Thomas j. King; treasurer,
Mrs. Alonzo Gartley; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Howard Hitchcock; act
ing historian, Mrs. Emma Nakuina /;
historian, Miss Anna, Paris.
List Of New oficers
Officers elected for 1915 are as fol,
lows; Regent (honorary), Mrs. B. F.
Dillingham;; recent (presiding), Mrs.
r. w. Macfarlane; vice.regent, Mrs. @
s. Holloway; second vice-regent, Mrs.
Bernice Walbridge; recorder, Mrs. +.
w, Klebahn; treasurer, Mrs. Alonzo
Gartley1 corresponding secretary. Miss
Margaret Walker; historian, Miss Anna
Paris. i. ,.... -. :, ~. =,
The proposed constitution submitted
by the revision committee for accept,
ance is as follows:s.s
Article One--This society shall be
called g Daughters of Hawaii"
Object OF Organization
Article Two-Its object shall be Ia
perpetpate, the memory and spirit OF
old Hawaii and historical events, and
to preserve the nomenclature and cor
rect pronunciation Of the Hawaiian
Language.
It's motto shall be, "The wing OF
friendship never mouths feather" it,
crest a feather and its badge a yellow
lei. -...
Article Three-Any one shall be elig
ible to membership who was born in
Hawaii, and descended from a resi-
dent of Hawaii prior to 1860.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
MORE GR|ST.FOR !. :. 3D.. II.
z. THE DIVORCE MILL

Five suits for divorce, fled in the
circuit court yesterday, have brought
up the total number of this nature in
stituted so far in. Honolulu to nineteen,
more than an average of one a day,
Sundays included. ,,. ~.
Mrs. Alice Todd Asch brought suit
for divorce against Frederick John
Asch. alleging non support. They were
in the Catholic cathedral, Homo,
lulu, on June II, 1907, by, Kew, Father
Stephen, and have two children, Mrs.
Asch alleges in her complaint that her
husband is drawing salary of 800 a
month. He is at present janitor of tho
Hawaii building in the Panama. Pacific
exposition. ~" "a
The other cases filed yesterday were
as follows: Kim Sung Sam against
Kim Sung Sung, Lee Tai Tam Bong
against Tam Bong, Tohae Tsubaki
against Kiyo Kuramoto Tsubaki, and
Mrs. Kathleen Lane against Alfred L.
Lane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
MAYOR LANE SUGGESTS
STATUE TO kALAKAUA
Memorial To Last King Of Ha-
wall For KamaneIe Park

1 Mayor Lane thinks the city ought to
have a statue in honor Of King Ka-
lakaua. He doesn't ask that the city
should pay for it.
''1f the women of Honolulu would
put themselves behind a movement TO
erect such a statue in Kamanele Park.
just dedicated" he said yesterday,
the money soon would be forthcom.
ing. >t..~ .,8t
1--WE haven't statues enough to
commemorate the men of the old days.
King Kalakaua was of great service
to the Hawaiian Islands in his time.
It was through his efforts that a reel,
procity treaty was negotiated with the
United States, admitting sugar to the
mainland without duty.
The Mayor will call shortly on Queen
Liliuokalani to ask her cooperation and
support, of which he feels assured in
advance. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
THE HAWAITAN FGAZETTE
RoDa TsN EDITOR 'T aaa F ssVs aaV1

the East must recognise She has kept the seas
open for commerce which otherwise would have
come to complete standstill Everyone knows
what the Emdcn did. Everyone. can think what
the German Pacific feet, based on an unassailed
Tsingtau, might have done. The United States
comes into the argument because she has great
interests in China and as soon as the Panama
Canal is ready for the passage of warships-a
matter of weeks-the United States becomes the
strongest naval power in the Pacific. But to be
perfectly frank, the existence of doubt as to
how far the present administration Of the United
States may depart from their reasonable and
justified policy of not looking for trouble must be
admitted. The summing up is that Japan has
free hand at this moment and many people fear
she is about to use it for her own aggrandize-
ment" [""
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
TRENCHWARFARE III
AGAIN RESUMED
After Terrific Battle Of Neuve
chappelle and St. Elob
Germans Are Cautious

I6 5isfSSiS9 Ma March fsSIs isS Ssi
the western arena Of war has fallen
into the old, obstinate, silent warfare
Of the trenches, After the spirited
capture of Neure Chapelle and st, Eloi
by the British has come lull. o.
I, For the first few days, before the
British had time to organize their new
positions and dispose their artillery, the
Germans made stubborn and costly eff
forts TO win back the lost ground.
Germans Are Cautious @s
Now they have apparently aban.
doned the attempt. The midnight bull
letfn from Paris and yesterdays Der.
lin bulletin report the situation along
the whole line, from Switzerland to
the North Sea, practically unchanged,
Most of the desperate lighting now
reels along the eastern line, ON the
upper extension Of which Petrograd
claimed today the capture Of several
villages in the neighborhood of Pras-
nysz, in Northern Poland. A Berlin
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany, however, denies that the Russians
are making any progress in their new
attempt to invade East Prussia.
Austrians Prepare for Italy r..
Tension between Italy and Austria
draws closer to the breaking point.
From Geneva comes word that the Aus.
trians are busily terrifying the Italian
frontier and reinforcing their frontier
garrisons. ss, Ell |s
In Venice, the newspapers print dis
patches from Vienna saying that there
are thousands there without bread, as
result Of a government decree re.
ducing the output of the bakeries one.
fourth. Meat, already high, jumped
four cents a pound this week and cof.
fee twenty cents pound, to prices
which put them both beyond the means
of all but the well.to-do. ...
Refugees Sent TO Denmark
To ease the task of providing for
refugees from Galicia, much of which
is in the hands of the Russians, 1000
homeless and unemployed workers have
been sent through Germany to Den
mark, where the Danish farmers are
cultivating every arabic square foot
of ground for the German market.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
BRITISH NAVY PASSES
a.. AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS
thskociated Press by Federal wireless

, .., (Askociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, March l9.-TThpeesisteam-
ships carrying American meats to neu.
trail ports were allowed to proceed to,
day, after they had been detained for
the judgment of a prize court by Brit,
ish cruisers. They are the A. A. Raven,
from New York to Rotterdam, and the
Elsa and Grekland, the one from New
Orleans and the other from New York,
both bound for Christiana.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
NEWS
FROM THE DESERT

(Associuted Press by Federal WlreIess.)
BERLIN, March Is. The great
Sudan district of Africa, including
Khartoum, and parts of Nubia are in
possession of the dervishes, who have
been carrying on the "holy war"
against the, British, according to a
German merchant who alleges he has
information on tho subject. sdt RI j. .
At .Fashoda last December, the re-
port goes, General Hawley, British, lost
1000 men killed. Two hundred Austria.
hans are said to have been killed near
the pyramids. The prisoners are be-
headed, it is said. ,.,~.. ,.9... ,,s. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
HRSTNEWSEAWASp
EcONTRACTEDFOR

tAssociated Press BY Federal wireiess.l
WASHINGTON, March ls.--secre.
tary Daniels Of the navy department
signed contract today for the first
American sea.going submarine, to be
named the Sehley. g.4s
The contract, together with that for
three submarines for harbor, defense,
goes to the Electric Boat Company Of
Groton. .s,s.E54 :, ELs &af5y d
+ The displacement of the big sea.
going submarine win be 1000 tons. She
. viii have a surface speed Of twenty
knots and an undersea speed Of from
ten to twelve knots. tg-E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19

A Kauai grand jury has reported that while it
failed to get any cinched up evidence of graft
and incompetence against part of the Garden
Island police force it has uncovered evidence Of
things that would not be going if the police
we're not dishonest incompetent. We move
that this grand jury be invited to Honolulu, II
appears to have a measure of common sense that
makes it rare indeed. Police conditions in this
city are known to be "roten"; any man of any
sense can find plenty of evidence of this, if he
takes into consideration the things that would
be stopped if the police conditions were not rot
ten The trouble with our jurymen, however, is
that heretofore they have insisted upon direct
and indisputable evidence Of police cOnnivance
with the crooks and the pmps and the gamblers,
and under our system there is no possible way
in which such evidence can be obtained We
trust that the Kauai precedent will be duly
studied by the grand jury now in session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
LAWMAKERS THINK OF
VISITING GARDEN ISLAND

Members of the house and senate dis
cussed rather seriously yesterday the
possibility Of an official junket to Ka-
uai during the present session. Two
years ago the Legislators went to Hilo
and Waikiki and they now believe the
time is about ripe to take in the north
ern Island. From what could be learn,
ed, 1t seems that the lawmakers will
not need more than a little encourage.
ment to visit Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
STR|KESAT +. .
. UNIVERSITY Of UTAH
lA..oeIated pre.. by Federal w,lrels...l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
SALT LAKE CITY, March l9.-The
University Of Utah is crippled today
BY a professorss strike--perhars the
first of its kind in the history Of educa.
ton. Thirteen professors resigned last
night rather than tolerate the attitude
of the state board Of regents which
put out yesterday a statement highly
offensive to the faculty, IN explanation
of the recent dismissal of four pro.
fessors and the de-rating of the head
of the English department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
- NS------~-
WOULD COMPENSATE CUBA
FOR LOSING PREFERENTIAL
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless.

Ihssooiated Fress ~ FederaE hFIFeIess.J
WASHINGTON, March BIN view
of the fact that free sugar, if put into
effect in May, 1915, would deprive
Cuba Of the preferential advantage
which she now enjoys in American
markets, Senator Sheppard of Texas
laid before the state department today
q proposal that Cuba be compensated
by admitting Cuban rice free of duty
after May. .......'..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
D. S. TRANSPORTS 1000
!. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS

(AsBOciated Prees BY FaderaI WITCHES.
WASHINGTON, March l8--Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Garrison Of
the war department have decided to al.
low transports to carry goods to the
Philippines which cannot otherwise be
shipped. This decision was reached be-
cause Of the report Of Governor.Gen.
eral Harrison that "the unfortunate
condition " of the Philippines is the re.
suit of lack of shipping facilities H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19
DIGGSAND.CAMNETH
MUST serve SENTENCES

ASSOCIATED Press by Commercial Cable)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1s.-The
circuit court of appeals today affirmed
the sentences of Maury I. Diggs and
F. Drew Caminetti, found guilty under
the Mann "white slave traffic. act.
The Diggs- Gaminetti case has attract
ed wide attention because of the promi-
hence of the young men involved---F.
Drew Caminetti, son of the, present
commissioner general of immigration,
and Diggs, former State architect of
California. On September II, 1913.
Digs was sentenced to. two years i'm.
prisonment and 10 pay fine of $4,000,
and Caminetti to eighteen months i'm.
prisonment and to pay a fine Of $500.
They were found guilty of transport,
ing Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor
ris from Sacramento to Reno for an
immoral purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-19

Judge Whitney has appointed the
Hawaiian Trust Company as executor
f the estate of Henrietta Luning, no
bond being required. ..srg,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-09
MRS. MARY E. ROYCE
DIES AT FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Nov. 8.-The older resi-
dents of Fairfield were greatly shock
ed Saturday when it became known
that Mrs. Mary e. Royce had passed
quietly away shortly afternoon at her
home on the corner Of Fourth and
Briggs streets. Mrs. Royce was 70
years of age and had spent the greater
part of her life in Fairfield. She had
been in ill health for the past two
months, but had never been confined
to her bed and when the end came it
was practically without warning.
Mrs. Royce was the widow of the
late Asa Royce, for many years a
shoemaker in this city. He passed
away several years ago, since which
time Mrs. Royce has resided alone.
A son born to the couple when they
were young, died when a child. Two
nieces, both of Omaha, Neb., are all
the relatives who survive.
Mrs. Royce was member of the
First Methodist church. She was also
identified with Fairfield Rebekah
lodge No 90, and George Strong corps
No 21, W. R. c., being for many years
chaplain in the latter organization
Funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon at O'Clock at the residence
and will be in charge of the w. R. c..
The Rebekahs will also attend the
funeral in a body. Interment will be
made In Evergreen cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-09
CHARLTON.

Miss Grace Rampy, Of Novelty, Mo.
came Tuesday for visit with her sis
ter Mrs. w. Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. BEEN, Of Knox
vile, and grand daughter, Miss May
Rose, Of Heston, Kansas, came Tuesday
for visit with the formers daughter,
Mrs. G. w. Talbot. -
Mrs. Reuben Gilbert and little daugh-
ter. Eula Grace, are visiting in Chart
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Lupton, and old friends.
Mrs. Burke Gittinger underwent an
operation at Rochester, Mimi. last
Thursday for the removal Of goiter.
and is getting along nicely. She will
probably be able to come home next
week Mr.. Gittinger. who accompanied
her to Rochester returned home today.
Mrs. Geo. Perrine. of Clarinda, is here
for weeks visit at the parental Fred
Hess home, enroute to Cedar Rapids,
where she and her husband are NOV
ing. Mr.. Perrine having been promoted
to the position of manager of the Hub
bard ice plant at that place, Of which
r. f. Lee, of Clarfnda is president.
Mrs. S. E. Cannon of Fremont, re-
turned home yesterday after a visit Of
three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Smith, who accompanied her home for
visit
Mrs. Mary Trueblood of Milo, came
yesterday for visit with her mother,
Mrs. ]. E. Gribbin
J. j. Caldwell, who has been travel
ing with Ringing Bros. circus as a
member Of the band, arrived yesterday
for an extended visit with his parents,
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell.
Mrs. Mary Wright, Of Derby, return
ed home yesterday after a two weeks
visit with her son, Will Wright and
| family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Murray are the
! proud parents of a fine baby boy, who
arrived at their home on Saturday,
October 80.
| Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Adams and son,
! Edwin, Of ST. Louis came to attend the
golden wedding anniversary of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. ", Adams, and to
visit old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan mourn the
loss of an infant daughter, born Tues
day. and who lived but few hours.
!, Funeral services were held at the home
yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Herbert j. Bryce. after which interment
took place in the Charlton cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-09
RUSS ELL.

Mrs. Riley of Humeston is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Van
Nice.
Rev. P A. Tinkham returned home
Wednesday from a business trip to
New Sharon, Ia.
Warren Hanks Of Lucas was in Rus
sell Wednesday visiting relatives.
r. F. Sprague and w. J. Marshall
made business trip to Des Moines on
Wednesday,
r. T. Huston and wife and nephew
Dr.. {. F. Huston have returned from
Swan Creek, Ill.,. where they have been
visiting relatives.
j. G. McSparren, Lester Shepherd
and Misses Esther Hoyt, Catherine Won
Tersch, Edith Boyd. Cleo Turbot and
Sadie Pyle have gone to Des Mones
to attend the state teachers conven-
ton.
Willis Squirting and wife have re-
turned home from an extended visit
with rel; tives In Montana.
u. l.. Jennings and Thos Jeffries
have returned home from business
trip to Chicago.
John OHsre of Phillipsburg, Kans.,
is visiting friends in Russell.
Asa Price, Bert Johnson and W. c.
Howell have been in Creston serving
on the federal grand jury.
Miss Merle Irwin went to Lucas on
Thursday to visit her parents Mr. and
Mrs. AL Irwin
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-09
FLORIS.

Mrs. VIM. Losey was a business call.
er in Ottumwa Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church met at Mrs. Chas. SINNERS last
Thursday and served refreshments tc
thirty people.
Ed ROUGH Of Seymour came Wednes-
day to visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. ROUGH, his wife joining him Sun
day evening after spending a few days
with her mother at Unionvile.
Mrs. Walter Ford is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. McVey returned
Friday from an extended visit with rel
atives in Indiana.
Miss Louise Briggs Of Ottumwa
came Saturday to visit friends and at
tend the Halloween social
Mrs. Emma Swinney Of Ottumwa
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Rector and baby
and Henry Ferguson and wife OF
Bloomfield were callers Sunday after
Miss Fern Stark was a business call
er in Ottumwa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John ROUGH and son
Eugene visited from Friday until Sun.
day evening with relatives in Ottumwa
Mrs. Effie Skinner entertained
about thirty youngsters with Hal
lowe'en party at her home Friday even
ing, assisted by Mrs. F. Nj. Stevens.
Mrs. Sallie Box left Friday evening
for Dudley to visit her brother Lewis
Wilkinson.
T. E. Pierce of Ellis, Nebr., arrived
Saturday for visit with his sisters
Mrs. A. M. Fouts and Mrs. j. H. Hinkle
Roswell Hastings visited Saturday
and Sunday in Bloomfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Raglan made q
business trip to Ottumwa Wednesday,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-09
ALBA.

The G. s. Barger hardware store vi,
the north side Of the square was closeo
temporarily yesterday for inventory
and reorganization.
L. r. Byers and family arrived the
first Of the week to make their nome
here. Mr. Byers will be the new manas
er of the Hawkeye Lumber Co.. taxing
the place Of J. w. Fleming, who goes
to Osceola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson have
gone to California for the winter, stop
ping at Salt Lake City and Denver en-
route.
Stella Wilkin departed Tuesday for
Washington D. c., to spend the WIN
ter with an uncle.
Mr. and Mrs ]. S. Harding returned
to their home in Knoxville after WISH
at the home of their son Clark Hard
ing.
Harry Hutchinson was taken to Mt
Pleasant the last Of the week after be-
ing adjudged insane by the commission
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. McCreary and
Mrs. Deah Taylor and daughter Betty
left Saturday for trip to California
for two months. While out west they
will visit both fairs and other places OF
interest. ...
County Superintendent Myrta Har-
low is In Des Moines attending the
state teachers association.
John P. Lower who has been confined
to his home with severe attack OF
pneumonia is reported some better.
r. c. Hammond and James Burchby
were in Charlton on business
Will Richmond and party were Char
iton visitors yesterday.