davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

Fort Gamhle-Sniled July % schr He.
lcne for Honolulu
San FranCiScO-ArrIvpd. July ~, str.
Capt A. F. Lucas, from Kahulul July 10
San FrnnciscO-Sailed, July y, $50 D.
m, str. SOnOma for Honolulu.
@NrOran-Sailed, July -, str Unkni
Maru for Honolulu. 1T.
YOkohama -Sailed, July p, str KIyO
Maru for Honolulu =
kaanapali-Arriv July y, schr. Muir,
lei from WinsIUw
Yokohama Arrived. July "a str Shinyo
Maru. hence July II.
San Francisco Sailed. July 20, str Santa
Maria for Honolulu. 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
HONOLULU DELEGATION
TO H|LO BEING FORMED

Raymond c. Brown, secretary of the
chamber Of commerce, is anxious to en-,
list Honolulu business men for the civic
convention in Hilo, in September, and
is already trying to get some kind of a
lineup of those who will go.
Brown says that there ought to be
not legs than a hundred delegates from
Honolulu to the convention.
"There will be the best of steamship
arrangements, said Mr.. Brown yes
terday," and the convention probably
will be the biggest and most import,
ant one of the kind yet held in the Ter
ritory. Honolulu's dCI cation should
not By less than hundred people,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
CASTLE BEACH YjNE
NOT UNDER option
Report Waikiki Propgfy ||Be
Used For Hotel hs'po.
FlatIy Danjsh

When James Woods ,aenaa.4 Of the
~. Francis Hotel, sa IT. Z 70. was
here he was entert a. many
friends, and whenevsf = |. Tired 4
residence or a bit of an, y popular
gossip promptly inyeuftd business
transaction connecte th.| H.. one
of the homes Mr.. Nt61I| rticulariy
admired was the ia ~ IL bastle resi-.
dence in Waikiki. Nf
IT. was positively DE- ON The
streets yesterday ~ ievsons who
clqimed 70 know al NM ENt'sat flrst
band" that Mr.. wbbAs ID bought
the ont,t Castle ~ 1. home, lfa In AZ, had an
2SId the adjoining hfast ross to San
Frahciseo. h.'F 7RT1S'7
All Of which lIasSii q, stle specific.
ally and fatty dehief lsi night when
The Advertiser asked for the real
fhcts. The, Castle residence has not
hren leased, sold nor optiohed to any.
me, he said, and Is not habte to be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
Head Of Health
Board Urges
Big Water Plan
Wants City 10 Abandon huuanu
Reservoirs and Take Over
Artesian Wells

The health committee Of the cham
Der Of commerce had before it yester'
day afternoon letter in, which Presi.
dent George W. Smith submitted a prop,
osition to DR.. J. s. B. Pratt president
Of the board of health, calling for Gu
tire abandonment of all use of Nuuanu
reservoirs, and public requirement, by
condemnation proceedings, IL necessary,
Of all the artesian wells necessary for
city supply. IL.
President Smith 8 letter proposing
this revolutionary change in the water
system of Honolulu vas as follows:
The president OF the board of
health, DR.. J. s. B. Pratt, has asked
IL the health committee Of the chamber
Of commerce had, or would lCok into
the matter Of the water supply for the
city of Honolulu. ri
"The doctor suggests the acquisition
by condemnation or otherwise of the
private artesian wells, and the eventual
abandonment of the Nuuanu supply.
"The subject is referred TO your
committee for such action1as You may
deem best" Eg....
F. J. Lowrey, presiding as chairman
Of the committee, said that the matter
was a very important one. No action
was taken on it, it being suggested
that the subject be referred for study
and consideration. ...s ~, ~. =.
Present at the meeting were Chair
man F. J. Lowrey, J. l., Mclean, F,
w. Klebahn, John H. Drew and DR..
Frederick Z. Trotter, quarantine officer
Of the United States health service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
SUPERVISORS APPROVE
MANOA CONTRACT BOND

The bond of R. R. Richie, contractor
for the ManOa Improvement district
work. in the sum of $lH1,UOO, was APP
proved by the city supervisors last
night, aud the clerk was ordered to re
turn to the bidder the check for SO,
900. which had been held by the city
as Richie : guaranty to go ahead with
the work. 1t is now up to the con
tractor to proceed as soon as auth"ri-
zed to do so, but there probably will he
no work done until legal proceedings
which are pending, involving the legal,
ity of the Improvement bonds, are set
tied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
AUTOMOBILES CRASH ~,
AND BADLY DAMAGED

Two automobiles collidcd and were
considerably smashed in Nuusnu street,
near the Japanese consulate, yesterday
afterPon. No one was injured, Joseph
X; silva, . chauffeur driving a touring
car toward the Pail, and Joe Ching, a
Korean chauffeur, driving toward town,
misguaged the passing distance and
collided ut the center Of the street.
Ching attempted to pass a wagon,
swinging his car, in the path of the
auto driven by Silva. The radiator and
both Tenders of each car were demolish.
ed. Silva 5 auto was swung complete
ly around and wheel smashed. Ac-
cording to the police both men will be
charged with violating the traffic Ordi.
nance today. W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
STEAMER GLENROY LOST
ON ROCKS OF ALGERIA

The steamship Glenroy, which called
here in the early part of January,
1919, has been wrecked on the rocks
at Les Falaises, Algeria. The ship
went ashore at dusk and the crew was
RI scued through the heroic efforts Of
Blake Thomas. Seeing the ships
plight, Mr.. Thomas organized rescue
party and, working from the ledge,
half way up the cliff face, succeeded
by means Of ropes in saving the crew.
The board Of trade has presented him
with piece of plate. The GIrnroy
broke in halves during tho night,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28

Between Boards
olaa, so, 80, s, 40, 40, 300. 1850,
Waialua, so, 80, 10, 25, 20, 90. 20. 5.
l7O, 80, 100, 100, 40, 10, $500; oah.i
Sugar Co., 5, So, POS, 1850, IA, s6.o5:,
Pioneer, 100, 55.25; 10000 McBryds.
Dc, 10000; Haw. Sug. Co., IS, 1000:
n. c. 4 8. Co, Is, $500; $4,000 Olan.
6s, 10000; 100000 olaa, 6s, Io3 90;
$4,000, Olaa, 6s, 10000. 81 q, 81,
Session Sales
Haw. Pine. Co, rs, 5, 1900; Dindinu,
Asses, 25, 25, 500; H. @. 4 s. Co. 20.
$500; Honokaa, so, 1l.5O, so, 1900;
ODomea, 5, Is, $500. x
NOTICE. t..
Honolulu, T. H., July %, 1916.
Oahu Sugar Company is this date
on the new basis of $6,OO0,O0O capital.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
So snaIysis bests inc sdyicss)
e6' Cent. (for Hawaiian 49,
RUBBER oUorATIoNs
July Is, 1916.
~ a..'''A''''' E-f-A POI 4
N'S" AOrAs -4...... HlflE. 81. I|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
MARC0N| SERVICE
REOPENS TO EUROPE
Messages viii Be Accepted For
Germany and Austria

The Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company notilied-its patrons yesterday
that commercial messages for Germany
and Austria would again be taken.
Manager w. p. S. Hawk said last
night that the company has had to re,
fuse all business during the last three
weeks so as to "get caught up"
All military, official and commercial
messages between the Central European
Powers and this country are handled
by the two big wireless stations at
Sayville, New York, and Tuckerton,
New Jersey, and the eongcsrion of bus.
mess has been serious. Hence at in
tervals the company has to put Il check
on commercial stuff until the accumu.
lation is worked Off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
Vote TWO-TO-ONE
TO RESUME WORK
Longshoremen of San Francisco
Attach a String To Their
Agreement, However

SAN FRANCISCO, July lS-COndi.
ton along the waterfront yesterday
early in the day took on almost a nor
NAL appearance; that is, as far as it
concerned vessels or wharves included
in the Water Front Employers Union
jurisdiction, this being due wholly to
the fact that the teamsters, who had
previously declared sympathetic
strike against ali unfair docks, yester.
day morning were notified by their
leaders to resume work.
To Confer August
The agreement is with the under
standing that a new wage and work
ing agreement will be reached at a
conference to be held on August l.
There, however, is string tied to the
agreement This is that the local
wOrkmen will not return to work I'M
til the agreement has been sanctioned
by the strikers on other sections of
the coast.
Secretary Eaton of the Riggers and
plcNtuOTtS u NUN ytSltTuHy an
nOunced the vote of the men on the
proposition Of ending the strike. The
vote follows:
Total vote cast. ................l 1855
To end the strike ..llS6
Against ending strike ....... $40
scattering .......,......... Il
The scattering votes represent
those where conditions not mentioned
in the compromise with the employ.
ers were inserted on the ballot by the
man voting
Chamber of Commerce Firm
The law and order committee of
the chamber of commerce met at
the usual hour yesterday and at con.
clusion of the meeting, Robert New
ton Lynch, vice president and mana
ger Of the chamber, stated that any
settlement by the Water Front En-
ployers' Union does not affect the
Shipowncrs' Association of the Pa.
cifc Coast or the San Francisco Re.
tail Lumber Dealers Association.
He stated that the law and order
committee has unequivocally Endorsed
the position of the shipowners and
lumber men to maintain open shop
conditions and that the committee at
no time will compromise in the
slightest degree the principles laid
down in their resolution on the open
shop, and no sanction of any settle
ment by the committee should be in.
terpreted in any other way. He said
the committee would decline to sane
ton any agreement tending to
Il, IL T..
to the negotiations of the Water
Front Employers Association, the
committee takes the-stand that this
negotiation was prior to the organi
cation of the law and, order commit
tee and that the committee will NOT
sanction nor will it prevent any nego
tiations which were entered into prior
to the committees organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
TREASURER CONktING
TAkESIOBON CHANGE
Will Assume Duties Of Secretary
First of Month

d. l." Conkling has accepted the posi-,
ton of secretary Of the Honolulu Stock
and Bond Exchange from August l. He
said yesterday that this is simply q
position ION the side" which will not
interfere with his duties as city treas
urer.
The business of the exchange has
increased greatly since October year
ago, and the brokers decided recently
that conditions warranted the employ,
ment of a paid secretary
Hitherto one of the thirteen brokers
constituting the exchange has served
as secretary for the organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28

The relative humidity yesterday was
s"veOty.sePenI at eight o'clock and at
noon it had dropped to sixty five. The
temperature in the afternoon was about
eighty degrees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Mauna Loa from Kona and Kau
ports 30 a. m. .
Str. Helene from Hawaii. 8:45 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea from IIilo, 7:l5 a. m.
Str. Sierra from Sydney ana PagO Page,
1890 a. m.
Str. Maui from Kauai, $50 a. M
Str. Lurline from San Franclsco, Z a. m.
Ship Marion ChilcOtt from San Francisco,
$40 n. M.
Gas. schr. Ida May from Pearl Hsrbor,
TAO p. IN. -
Str. Nankai Maru from Muroran, on port
S:25 p. m.
Str. Clnudine from Maui, G:15 a. m.
Str. Helene from Hawaii. 40 a. III.
Str. NankaI Mnru from Muroran, 0:45
n. m. In otting Wednesday night
DEPARTED :. p
Gas. schr j. A. Cummins for KoOlau
ports, 0:35 a. m b."
Str. Helene for Hawaii 315 D. m.
Str. Kinau for Kauai. 5:2O D. IN. ...
Str. Sierra for San Francisco. ) D. m.
Str. MatsOnia for San Francisco, 1910
a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea for HilO 1915 a. M.
St Mikahnla for Maui and Molokai. 5:3J
p. m.
Str. Helene for Hawaii 43O D. IN.
Str. Maui for Kauai, BIO p. III.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
Name Of stoek
Mercantile.

Mercantile. L.
Alexander & Baldwin 305 -. y
c. Brewer & Co. -. .l325 -.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01
PERU'S WISDOM

In granting water power conces-
sion on the Santa river to an cleo
trio power company, the government
of Peru has reserved the right to
take over the plant, If ever such a
course seems advisable, reimbursing
those who have put their money into
it. AS the situation is explained, the
water power represents public wealth
which some day the state may need ;
but meantime, in order that it may
not be wasted, the use of 1t by a
private company is permitted. The
Peruvians might doubtless hasten the
naturalization of their country If
they adopted free concession policy,
but they have learned from Mexico.
And they might win quick prosperity
II they needed the objections of finan-
ciers to the idea of government inter-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01
open new and finer cycle.-Alan
Sullivan in Harper's Magazine.
THE AUTHOR OF EVIL

Inquire no longer who is the auth
or of evil. Behold him in yourself
There exists no. other evil in Nature
than what you either do or suffer and
you are equally the author Of both.
A general evil could exist only In dis
order but in the system of Nature l
see an established order which is
never disturbed. Particular evil ex-
lists only in the sentiment of the suf-
fering being; and this sentiment is
not given to man by Nature but is
his own acquisition. Pain and sor-
row have but little hold on those who
unaccustomed to reflection have
neither memory nor foresight. Take
away our fatal improvements-take
away our errors and our vices-take
away, in short, every thing that is
the work of man, and all that re-
mains is good.-Jean Jaques Rous-
seau.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01
FINDS LACK IN MODERN CHILD

The North American child is too
often merely the by-product of mar
riage. 1t serves as an outlet for that
pride which its parents cannot always
reasonably take in themselves. 1t is
petted, cajoled, pampered, over
dressed and under disciplined, till
there is evolved strange pygmy for
whom the world soon grows banal,
who is destitute Of the petitionary ap-
peal of childhood and who surveys
an already anticipated and thorough
ly analysed future with the cold eyes
of unnatural knowledge.
The world is its football. 1t is
smart beyond description. But there
is in the forced garden of its life no
sheltered bed where may bloom the
flowers Of graciousness or peace. OF
such will be the new aristocracy, and
its traditions will be of grandfathers
who, by virtue of that fine native
American long headedness, delivered
the goods of their period and were
promptly and suitably rewarded.
But there will be few traditions Of
courtliness, scant reminders that no.
blesse oblige, and but scattered MEM
cries of inherited responsibilities.
sempiternal dollar will still domin-
ate. One generation was too busy
collecting and the other will be too
busy spending. The second genera
ton offers no promise, and the third
but little. The fourth VIII probably
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01
DESTROY HAY FEVER WEEDS

DR.. William Scheppegrell of New
Orleans is the president of the
American Hay Fever Prevention AS
ISOLATION. There are some $500 hay
fever sufferers in his city, 1 per cent
of it's total population.
The disease prevails in the greater
portion of the United States, and the
New Orleans proportion is fair av-
erage for other sections. Thus is
hay fever of a certainty among the
first of the nonfatal diseases and sec
ond to few indeed in its distressing
character.
The common ragweed, which
blooms from August to November, is
an American native, found in dry
soil, from Nova Scotia to Florida
and west to British Columbia and
Mexico; it is comparatively rare west
of Kansas, where it is replaced by
other species. The giant ragweed,
which blooms also from August to
November, grows more in moist soils;
down along the Gulf Coast it forms
about 80 per cent of all the ragweeds.
A large number of pollens, directly
applied to the nose, may cause hay
fever. There is, for instance, the
bastard fever-few, blooming the year
around; the dock, from March to
April; the plantain, from April to
May; the canary grass, from April to
October; the careless weed, from
April to December; the Johnson
grass, from May to December; the
cocklebur, from June to December;
the marsh elder, from August to No
vember. The golden rod, as has
been stated, is comparatively harm
less, as its pollen is not wind borne.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01
TWO MILLION WOMEN's VOTES
FOR SALE?

1t is the theory of the bosses of the
National Woman's Party that they
have the votes of 100000 women
to sell to the highest bidder.
1t is the theory Of Mr.. Hughes
that he has bought these votes for
himself by indorsing suffrage
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States.
In other words, Mr.. Hughes pro-
poses that in order to get these votes
the Constitution of the United States
shall be put on the auction block and
that the Legislatures of states that
represent minority Of the popula-
ton shall regulate the suffrage in the
domestic affairs Of states that repre-
sent majority of the population.
We shall not discuss the political
morality of that transaction at this
time. 1t seems to differ in no way
from the method by which political
bosses secure the vice vote in certain
cities and by which Hannaized Re-
publican party obtained the solid
support of Wall Street. 1t is simply
traffic in government.
If 100000 women voters can be
delivered by their petticoated bosses
through such corrupt bargain,
these women are not fit to vote and
ought to be DISTINGUISHED. The NOR
atty of American politics is low
enough without having 1t further de-
bauched by the sale Of a sex en-
masse.-New York World.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01
DR.. scheppegrill is strong for a

DR.. Scheppegrill is strong for a
campaign of education and of eradi-
cation of hay fever producing plants
aided by the right legislation. The
physician, when consulted by a hay
fever patient, should investigate the
botany of the latter's neighborhood /;
relief may be obtained by the remov-
al of the toxic weed or by avoiding its
proximity. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture has helped
much in the work of eradicating Of
Tending plants. Early hay fever is
in many cases due to the pollen of
the grasses, including the cultivated
grains.
During a storm in September last
practically all the leaves and flowers
of the giant ragweed were destroyed;
consequently, and also by reason of
the action of DR.. Scheppegrell's as
ISOLATION and of the New Orleans
health board, in cutting down the
weeds in vacant lots, fall hay fever
practically disappeared in that city,
and several weeks earlier than the
usual time. What was thus done in
New Orleans can be done in all cities
and towns which may be likely to
suffer hay fever epidemic.-John
B. Huber, M. D., in Golfers Weekly.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01

In all the belligerent countries men
without distinction Of party have
drawn together to accomplish sue
cessful prosecution of the war. Is
it not a more difficult and a more de-
sirable thing that all Americans
should put partisan pre-possessions
aside and draw together for the sue
cessful prosecution of peace? covet
that distinction for America; and
believe that America is going to en-
jov that distinction.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01
THE PRESIDENT ON MEXICO

Do you think the glory of America
would be enhanced by war of con-
quest in Mexico?
Do you think that any act of vio-
lence by powerful nation like this
against weak and distracted neigh
Dor would reflect distinction upon the
annals of the United States?
have constantly to remind myself
that l am not the servant of those
who wish to enhance the value OF
their Mexican investments, but that
am the servant of the rank and file
of the people of the United States.
So, gentlemen, am willing, no
matter what my personal fortunes
may be, to play for the verdict of
mankind. Personally 1t will be-
matter of indifference to me what the
verdict on the seventh of November
is, provided feel any degree of con-
fidence that when later jury sits
shall get their judgment in my favor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01

ference; but they have learned from
the United States. So they are build
ing, and plainly with success, on the
doctrine of appropriation. Christian
Science Monitor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01
THE PRESIDENT ON PEACE

How can Americans differ about
the safety of America? I, for my
part, am ambitious that America
should do greater and more difficult
thing than the great nations on the
other side of the water have done.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01

All leather collars, regular price
$500, sale price S25O,-Liberal Har-
ness Co. Price makers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-01

Improved 100 acres for sale, $1,000.
Write for particulars. e. A. Krout,
Cooley, Woodward Co., Okla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26

whatever wants to have its way on the
Lords Day, enter with little or no pro-
test.
A recent writer says, 1t is appalling
to note the number of accidents and
disasters that are recorded in our daily
papers on Monday morning At the
door of the Sunday automobile, the
chief blame for this condition of affairs
is laid. An editorial in one of New
York's largest dailies of Sept. 7th,
1915 said:
Incomplete reports show that prob
ably more people lost their lives on
Sunday in automobile accidents and by
drowning, than eyer persisted on a
Fourth of July when the use of cannon,
guns and fireworks was without re-
straint. With much difficulty we have
established comparatively bloodless
Fourth. Must we now agitate for a
safe and sane Sunday? The Presby-
terlan General Assembly on Sabbath
observance uses these lines
They are killing our Sunday of long
ago
The good old Sunday we used to know,
The day of quiet when everywhere
The spirit of peace pervaded the air
And the whole world wearing its Sun
day best,
Sat down by the roadside of life to rest.
They are killing our Sunday, not with
blow.
To end it suddenly, but sure and slow,
AS they did the martyrs who,suffered
shame
On the wheel and the rack and in the
flame.
They are killing our Sunday, and when
it is dead,
When the last, last drop of its blood is
shed,
And its spirit has gone from the
knowledge of men
In their world-weary struggle for
pleasure-wh them"
JoANNES.