davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
Hawaii's Refusal TO Ship To New
Orleans On the Pretext Of the
American Sugar Head To Call
The Negotiations At An End
TRUST APPARENTLY DID
. NOT WANT ISLAND CROP
Reports IN Circulation That Ia.
Waiian Producers Would Not
Help Combine Fight Louisiana
Planters Are Said incorrect

. H. q. 2 "a.
A more or less well-dehned
rumor has gained credence that
in selling their 1916 sugars to in
dependent re6nefs, instead of to
the Trust, the Hawaiian Planters
have definitely broken with that
organization. .
Letter advices from mainland
correspondents have voiced the
idea that, Hawaii had refused to
sell to the American Sugar Re
fning Company because the lat
ter insisted, as one of the provi-
sions of the contract, that 5000
tons of the Hawaiian crop be de-
livered at New Orleans, but that
the local interests would not ac-
cede to this because they did not
wish to enter into direct COMPETE
ton with the Louisiana planters
and assist the Trust in the bitter
fight now going on between it
and the Louisiana cane growers.
A. w. 7. Bottomley, president
of the Sugar Factors Company,
said yesterday that this alleged
inside information is not quite in
accordance with the facts.
"The matter of New Orleans
delivery only came up in the
course of negotiations, as it has
come up every time a new con-
tract has been made with the
Trust during the last ten years,
and VIC refused this time, as we
always refused before, to make
deliveries, as it was not convent
ent, for various REASONS, and also
would upset our transportation
arrangements.
"Our refusal to make these de-
liveries was used by Mr.. Babst,
president of the American Sugar
Company, as one of the pretexts
for breaking off negotiations, but,
as a matter of fact, he apparent
ly did not wish to make any con-
tract with us this year"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
AONA WILL SUCCEED
MARCALLINO ASCLERK
C. NJ. Hite Second Clerk In Judge
Whitney's Court
A. Kalei Aona, clerk.

". M. Iilbt, bttOuu citTk.
These are Judge Whitney's selec.
tions for his division of the circuit
court and the appointments will pro
badly be made tomorrow soon as
approval for this is given by Circuit
Judges Ashford and Stuart It was
understood yesterday that Judge Ash.
ford approved Of the appointments by
Judge whitney of Aona and Hite, al.
though nothing Official on this score
could be learned. As to Judge Stuart,
nothing is known, NTtas
The law requires that each circuit
judge appoint his clerks, with the
approval and consent Of the other judi
ges of the circuit. IL Is usHal, Of
course, for the two other judges to
concur in the selections made by one
of their judicial colleague.
Judge Whitney yesterday informed
Second Clerk Aona that he would pro-
mote him to the position Of clerk of
the second division to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of John Mar.
callino several weeks ago. Hite, who
was an applicant for the elerkship, was
Informed that he would be appointed as
Aona = subordinate.
"This is Judge whltney's Thanks
giving present to me, remarked Aona
yesterday, after being Informed that
be had been chosen TO head the cleri
cal force of Judge Whltney's court.
4 thank him for it. !"
A. Kalei Aona has been acting as
clerk since Marcallino's resignation
was accepted. He was appointed in
November, 1909, by the late Chief JUS
tice Hartwell as deputy clerk of the
territorial supreme court and in 1910
was transferred to Judge whitney s
nurt rs second clerk, holding this posi-
ton since then. Aona is we'll liked,
nbIiging and courteous and his promo
tion was quite expected among those
eonversant with circnit court doings
c. NJ. Hite is q young man, new.
conner here. and has been connected for
some months with the law office of
Thompson, M.lverton & Cathcart. H."
was admitted recently by Circuit Judge
Ashford to practice law in the district
courts of the Territory. His knowl-
edge of law, it is claimed in his behalf,
will make him valuable acquisition in
the position to which he will be
appointed. H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
ALL HAWAII ON
VIEW FOR VISITORS

What the Great Northern excursion
lists will not be able TO see of the act
ual scenic beauty of the Islands in the
short time they will be here they will
have presented for them on the moving
picture screen by r. X. Bonine, whose
Hawaiian scenes are famous. Mr.. Bo.
nine is planning a program that will
include the best Of his scenic films,
some Floral Parade views, the Volcano
series and his military pictures, pro-
nounced by General Carter to be the
hest series of movies showing Uncle
Sans army boys ever made and the
most complete. In addition, Mr.. BO-
nine plans to show number of scenic
slides TO break the moving picture
program. 1t is probable that these
pictures will be shown in the Opera
House on the evening of the Sunday
the visitors will be here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
STEAMER MAR|POSA
TAKEN FROM DOOM
SAILS SEAS AGAIN
Craft Has Played Interesting
Part In Romance Of
= South Seas >'r....

According to word received at the
Victoria offices of the d. G. Salvage
Company from Bella Bella, temporary
repairs TO the steamship Mariposa Mt
Mclaughlin Bay have been completed
and the vessel was on her journey south.
The floating of the Mariposa from
the reefs in Lama Passage is undoubt.
eddy one of the most successful salvage
jobs ever undertaken On the Coast, ana
the very fact that sRe was hauled from
the rocks twenty-one days after Il the
steamer Salvor arrived ON the scene
says much for the ability and skill OF
those in charge of tbs salvage opera.
tions. In this connection IL is inter
esting to recall that the Salyor was
never engaged more than two months
on any salvage job. In floating the
Mariposa the Salvor created preeo-
dent. 1t marked the first time hat
a wrecked vessel had been floated Nat
the first attempt.
After being foated from the reefs
the Mariposa was towed to Mclaughlin
Bay by the Salvor and beached so
that the holes in her hull might be
patched up. Within the shelter of the
protected bay the men Of the Salvor
have been enabled to carry out work
in particularly smart time. The ROn-
tract calls for the delivery Of the
Mariposa at Seattle.
Romance Attached To Ship
1t is not generally known that the
Mariposa formerly played a part in
the romance of the South Seas. The
late Robert Louis Stevenson made many
trips on the MariPosa and in his Val
lima letters are included several that
were penned at sea on board this ship.
and IL is a matter of tradition that
he read the proofs of several of his
most notable stories while on board the
MaripOsa. 1t was also while making a
trip on the Mariposa that his atten-
tion was attracted to Christmas Isl
and, with the attendant tales current
in the South Seas of treasure supposed
to be cached on that island, and from
which he is said to have got the idea
of that stirring story Treasure Isl
ard. -
Prior to entering the Alaska trade
the Mariposa was one of the vessels
operated by the Oceanic Steamship
Company in the San Francisco Homo,
lulu Australian service. With her sis
ter ship, the Alameda, the MaripOsa
maintained this important South . Sea
route for years. In the early days of
life in the South Sea Islands the com
ing and going of the Mariposa and
Alameda were the chief events of the
social life of those communities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
TWO NURSES ARRIVE
FOR QUEENS HOSPITAL

The reports of the starting of a
training school for nurses by. the
Queens Hospital are denied by g. W.
Smith, secretary of the corporation,
who says that the matter has not even
been discussed by the trustees. Two
new nurses arrived for the institution
yesterday. They are Miss Collins, who
is to be head nurse, and Miss Bethke,
to take the place of one of the floor
nurses recently resigned The new SUI,
perintendent of the hospital will arrive
here in the ManOa next week. He is
w. ROehl, who for many years was
superintendent Of the German hospital
in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
LOCAL REALTY MAN
BOOSTS ON COAST

Honolulu real estate is experiencing
decided increase in value and de.
mands for bungalow sites are growing
rapidly, according to irving II. Beadle,
real estate operator of the Asland city,
who arrived here on the Manoa yes.
torday afternoon. He comes here at
this time for short visit to the ex.
position,
"In suburban realty the present de
mand is not so Marked" said Beadle
in telling of the market, "but close
in property and that in. the city itself
is in Increasing demand.
According to iB / die, Pie rAosent
boom in real estate values is trscahle
in large degree to the belief that the
duty on sugar will be rctained.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Mr.. Beadle is associated with the
Trent Trust Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
SPECIAL HONOR FOR
VETERAN MARINE

SEATTLE, November L. Sergt
Maj. James Deaver, the highest rank
ing enlisted man in the United States
marine corps, was retired with full mil
itary honors at the Puget Sound navy
yard today, having completed thirty
years, three months and one day Of
continuous service. The honors accord
ed him were those usually given only
to a commissioned officer A marine
battalion was paraded and the com
handing officer read the order retiring
him with pay Gin recognition of thirty
years of faithful and Obedient SER
vice" He enlisted at Washington, ID,
c., in 1885. Before entering the marine
corps he served five years in the army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
NEW YEAR[iNG REC0R0

A world 8 record for a yearling trOt.
ting FLY was made at a meeting OF the
Kentucky TrottiGg Horse Breeders As,
ISOLATION, Lexington, Kentucky, when
ycarling bay FLY by Prince Ansel-
llIimoko tretted a mile in 2il7h, She
is owned by the Woodland farm Of
Woodland, California at o. rtlvg
The former record was held nv Miss
StoE"H when she trotted the mile over
the same track as a yearling in 2:l9h.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
REFERENDUM ON SEAMEN'S
ACT AFTER FIRST OF YEAR

No definite proposal for the referen-
dunn on the Seamcn 5 Act has been
received to date m the national
chamber of commerce by the local
branch. 1t is expected that action will
be taken after the end of the year.
'Fhc fe"lin"s Of the members of the
Honolulu chamber have not been fully
canvasscd but it is felt that the local
body will work for thr amendment il
not the repeal Of the act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
MoRIARTY IS CANNED

George Moriarty, for many years cap,
tair of the Detroit Tigers and known
to Honolulu fans as the shOrtstoP OF
the All.Americans during their visit ia
the Islands last December, has been
Internationally released by Detroit
Moriarty had''a bad. year in the field
amt at the bat and was of no use ia
the team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
YALE BOOIERS. ON TOP

Since Yale and Princeton first played
against each other on the gridiron,
'He Bull DOG has had the best of the
Tiger OF the forty,One games played,
Vale has won 22 lost 10 and have
been tied. Yale has scored total of
9dH points while Princeton has scored
lT9 points, margin Of almost two to
one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
SURVEY STEAMER TO
VISIT THESE WATERS

Captain R. r. Lukens of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey has
received orders at Seattle to come to
the Hawaiian Islands to take command
of the survey steamer Research, en-
gagged in the general charting work.
Captain Lukens during his long ser
vice in Alaska discovered the channel
leading into the mouth of the Kuskok
win
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26

J. d. Lewis and Emil Very were
awarded yesterday by the harbor board
the contract for the additions and i'm
prOvements to the Kailua wharf, Kona,
Hawaii, their bid being for $500, the
work to be completed within l2O days.
The only other bidder was William
Cullen, ST. $50, who offered to do the
work in 1855 DAYS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
WINTER STRAWBERRY PATCH

II. Mkt, an enthusiastic small farmer
and storekeepcr of KOOlaupokO, has
started winter strawberry patch,
from which he hopes to soon supply
the II 1nolulu market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26

EVA Plantation O. 80
WaiAIua Agricultural o., La.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. u
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. L,ouiG
Blake Steam Pumps. 49,, u
Western . CentrifugalS.
Babcock d Wilcox Boilers
Green 3 Fuel Economixsr. A.. =!
Marsh Steam Pumps. h .
Matson Navigation o..
Planters Line shipping @.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd of neighbors invade
the mysterious home of Judge OstraE Ger
county judge and eccentric srecllse, fol-
lowing yelled woman who has gained
entrance through the gates Of the hign
double barriers surrounding the place.
The woman has disappeared but the Judge
Is found in a cataleptc state. The Judge
atyakes. Mss Weeks explains to him
what has occLrred during his seizure. he
secretly discovers the whereabouts OF the
yelled woman She proves to be the Wild
oW of a man tried before the judge and
electrocuted for murder years before. Her
daughter Is engaged to the judges SON.
from whom he is estranged. but the muir
der is between the lovers. She plans 10
clear her husbands memory and asks the
Judges aid. Alone in her room Deborah
Scoville reads the newspaper clippings
telling the story of the murder of Alger-
non Etheridge by John Scoville in Dark
Hollow, twelve years before. The Judge
and Mrs. Scoville meet at Spencer's Folly
and she shows him how, on the day. or
the murder, she saw the shadow OF a
man. whiting stick and wearing long
peaked cap. The judge engages her and
her daughter Reuther to live with him in
his mysterious home. Deborah and her
lawyer. Black, go to the police station and
see the stick used to murder Etheridge:
She discovers a broken knife-biade point
embedded in 1t. Deborah and Reuther go
TO live with the Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
Must Have HeaIthful Sleep.

Edison, the inventor, has been
quoted as saying that little sleep is
necessary, and that the time will come
when mankind will not sleep at ali,
and therefore not waste a fourth Or
fifth of valuable time in the "a hours
of the day in a condition equivalent
to death. At the moment. of course,
Mr. Edison was breaking into the role
of the professional humorist. All OF
the things called nature demands rest,
and the most eloquent description OF
misery ever written was that in Mac
BETH" when 1t was declared that the
murderous thane should sleep no more
that he had murdered sleep. So the
person who fails to have health
full sleep has in one way or another
murdered sleep.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
soME GOOD IN VIVID COLOR
Frenchmen found Their Red Caps
Useful in Signaling to Their
Alert Comrades.

The French have, with the oncom-
ing of winter, put into use the recent
ly adopted great coat for infantry. 1t
is not, as heretofore, dark blue, but
blue-gray. The French have left
to their British allies the khaki color
and they could not adopt the gray
green hue which had already been
chosen by the Germans. So they ac-
cepted a blue, witch is neutral and
from a distance scarcely visible. It
blends with the fog of the morning
and the smoke of battle.
AS for red, it is now definitely pro-
scribed. The vermilion military cap
diers hereafter clothed in shaded
foggy wear will attract less attention
from the enemy. But" says LIE erie
de Paris, eff red offers in time of war
greater danger to the wearer, 1t may
on occasion present some advantages.
The other day a wounded soldier re-
counted how he and several of his
comrades wandered into position in
advance of the French lines. AS they
were taken for Germans every time
one stuck his nose above the trench
they drew the fire Of our soldiers. All
at once an idea came to them. They
put on the ends of their bayonets
their red caps from which they had
removed the cover. The firing ceased
and they were enabled to return to
their countrymen. This time it was
the red that saved them"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16

the Claymore inn when that inn was
simply a tavern.
Then she found herself looking into
drawer half drawn out and filled
With all sorts of heterogeneous ar
ticles-sealing wax, roll of pins, a
penholder, a knife-a knifel Why
should she recoil again at that? Moth
ing could be more ordinary than to
find knife in the desk drawer of a
young man! The fact was not worth
a thought; yet before she knew it her
fingers were creeping towards this
knife, had picked it up from among
the other scattered articles, had closed
upon it, let it drop again, only to
seize hold of it yet more determinedly
and carry it straight to the light
The knife was lying open on her
palm, and from one of the blades the
end had been nipped, just enough of
it to match
Was she mad! She thought so for
a moment; then she laid down the
knife close against the cap and con-
templated them both for more minutes
than she ever reckoned.
The candle fluttering low in it's
socket reused her at last from her alb
straction. Catching up the two ar
ticles which had so enthralled her. she
restored the one to the closet, the
other to the drawer. and, with swift
but silent step. regailed her own
room, where she buried her head in
her pillow, weeping and praying until
the morning light, breaking in upon
her grief, awoke her to the obligations
of her position and the necessity of
silence concerning all the experiences
of this night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
THINK LITTLE OF LIFE
MURDER A COMMON OCCURRENCE
AMONG PAPUANS.
Seems to Them the Most Natural
Thing In the World to Put End to
Existence of Enemies or the
Troublesome.

fapua has long been known as a
bloody land. 1t is a bloody land still
But the blood of white men is rarely
let; and the wanton slaughter of ma
tives the one by the other-at least
in those fast-widening regions which
are within the sphere Of the LAWS
fast diminishing, says writer in Har-
per's Magazine. All this being so. in
one year. nevertheless, when there
were 215 prisoners committed for trial.
lis of them were charged with murder,
nine with manslaughter and five with
attempted murder. To the civilized
mind the motives to murder, shocking
aspect of gruesome humor-are upon
occasion incredible. AS they are mat
tiers of record, however, disclosed upon
painstaking investigation, they are to
be accepted, not rs l. TN0psible tales,
such as wander about the eastern seas,
but as substantial facts, however sim
gular and incomprehensiS!e They may
appear. 1t is a matter of court record,
for example that certain natives OF
what is called the coast range, being
upon trial for the murder of two car
riers, whose threats they had cut, ad-
mitted the deed without the least hesi-
tation, and sought to justify the ghast-
ly business upon the ground that the
carriers had appeared to be cold and
hungry''-dejected fellows, far away
from their village. The prisoners had
not eaten the carriers. They had
merely-with the most considerate ex-
pedition-cut the Threats of the car
riers, who were strangers, at any rate,
and therefore of no great consequence;
and no ingenuity of cross-questoning
could elicit a motive Interior to the
one so ENORMOUSLY advanced-that the
carriers, appearing to be cold and
hungry" were, in the opinion OF the
gentlemen who had incontinently cut
their throats, much better dead.
A similar case of merciful extermi-
nation concerned a young native, en-
ployed to shoot game for a white
planter, who encountered sick man
(Papuan) on the road, near by river,
and strangled him to death. Upon
trial he explained that the sick man
had created annoyance, and a consid-
cradle embarrassment, as well, by IN
sistently requesting to be carried
across the river to the other SIDE
when his way lay forward to his vii
lage.
Quite So" said the presiding off,
Ger. why, then, didn't you carry him
across the river?'
"He was too heavy" replied the ma
tive TT would have put me to a
great deal of trouble"
why did you kill him."
What else could l do? The man
| was sick"
1t was out of the question to endure
! the labor of carrying the sick man
across the river. 1t was equally out
of the question to abandon the pitiable
object. Therefore the bewildered fell
low had strangled him-the most obvi-
Gus way out of a dilemma which babe
| fair to distress his feelings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
Pet Colt EIaures in Divorce

A pet colt was introduced into the
complaint of Mrs. Sarah T. Langdon
for divorce from Leslie Langdon. 1t
was set up as contributing to one OF
the many acts of cruelty charged
against Mr.. Langdon. He is thirty
three and Mrs. Langdon nineteen. In
the trial of her divorce action before
Judge Monroe the other day Mrs.
Langdon said her husband threatened
to sell the colt She wanted to keep
it because she had raised it. His
threat to dispose of the colt was to
annoy her, she said, and thereby she
suffered mentally.
But you can't always keep the colt
a pet; it will grow too big for that, "
commented the court. But in her
mind, once a pet, always pet The
decree was granted on the ground of
desertion and nonsupport.-Los An.
geles Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
New Cancer Serum.

The results OF the work of nearly a
year by physicians, surgeons and labor
atory staff of the General Memorial
hospital of New York, tending to show
the success of a new cancer serum.
are expected to be published soon in
an official report OF the medical board
of the institution to announcements
made recently. The report will contain
the name of the discoverer of the new
serum, its composition, the details OF
the preliminary laboratory work and
the individual medical histories OF the
patients so far treated in the hospital.
The announcements forecast this re-
port as one of the most important con-
tributions to science emanating from
the medical professions in this coun-
try. The serum is used by injection.
The cancerous growths break down,
disintegrate and disappear it is as
serted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
WHY CHILDREN SEEK GIFTS
As Instructive for Them to Ask as
Ii Is, or Should Be, for the
Adult to Give.

In the Woman's Home Companion
Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of Broad
way tabernacle In New York city,
writes a talk entitled "gThe Joy of Re-
ceiving," in the course OF which he
explains why little children enjoy re-
ceiving mere than giving He says in
part:
in little children. the, joy OF receiv-
ing outruns the Joy of giving Chill
dren are born beggars. They come
into the world smpty-handed, and they
stretch their hand to those who are
nearest them. expecting TO receive.
1t is instructive for a child to ask. and
1t is instructive for an adult to re-
spond. The child's mind is as empty
as its hands. Its mi reaches out
with questions-and what are ques-
tions but hands Of the mind plead
ing for bits OF information, scraps OF
knowledge. donations OF light. II Is q
pleasure to give to a child, but who
would dare say that cues pleasure in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
STRENGTH.
Without Overlooking The Stomach.

The business man, especially, needs
food in the morning that will not over
load the stomach, but give mental Wig
or for the day.
Much depends on the start man
gets each day as to how he may ex-
pect to accomplish the work on hsnd.
He can't be alert with a heavy. fried
meat-and-potatoes breakfast, requiring
a lot of vital energy in digesting It.
Calf. business man found food
combination for producing energy. He
writes:
For years | was unable to find
breakfast food that had nutrition
enough to sustain business man
without overlooking his stomach, caus-
ing indigestion and kindred ailments.
Being a very busy and also very
nervous man, / had about decided to
give up breakfast altogether. But luck
lily was induced to try Grape-Nuts.
Since that morning ! have been a
new man; can work without firing.
my head Is clear and my nerves strong
and quiet
Il find that Grape-Nuts, with little
sugar and a small quantity Of cold
milk, makes delicious morning meal,
which invigorates me for the days
business"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich Read, THE Road to Well.
VILE" In pkgs There's Reason"
Ever read the above letrerf A new
one appears from time 10 time They
are genuine, true. ssad fall of hun1aK
tnterest