davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
Sattc (Srfois, wnnScrtc iu's WefGug.
mfr.

IS gi5t Ocridieoenc S9cec. ciucn
a'enIden raieno 5li mnhcn. Zen cis
ltcn &eg bate George 99iaionis Be.
iolrittcu. melhcr trob aQcr 9(ufioroc.
rim9eu SeitcnS Soicp6 Nliienfciopr
lem @e9r66Ic rid)t ciniteIltc, morouf
oieler ibm oic Sodc pcrblGute 3u
lelnem EeN fam Gin &oliSiit outcr,
0cr Solcp5 ciniperrtc mo ocS imor.
OentliHen @etraaenS 6eicbuIoigtc.
George muBte e6euioQS Oeu @aua
noG ocr &oIi5eiitation iuiter ser aIci-
fcn SelAilOignn8 antreten luurOc
ober ireigeiprodcn pG6reno ,yoicp6
einc @el0lirafe 5oblen nuiBte Ga er
5ablnn9sunid6i9 lpor oiineteu id,
i'm bic l6orc oeS Staotaefdnarii.
les.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

6uBc 1ciolgt it, ooB 0icie &out
bcrcitS I'M Sui pori0cu So1reS nit
Der Gistonto @ciellidoit uerihmol
sen purOc, ySir boben ia bercitS
an porigen 9onntao old oa1 w.
Ocriinni9c ioldG Stlliiytcn CcaOcn5.
liigeu bingGuicicn
Gic naic Ocliticbc aricaSoulci6c
lpir0. pic sic irii0crcn tbciIs IN
5haBlnucilluigcn, t6cil9 III Bombs
ulligcIc9t Griterc briugen AZ &ro
sent 3iuicu mO lpcrScn ST 95 ans.
gcgchen lcetcre, Oic 8 &ro5ent 3tl.
len trugcn, 5u $3.50. Sic Gringer
olio III gSirtlicbfcit 5.2I @ro5cnt unO
imO odber nontenilicb fir oCn biclt
gen &6iicr, Ocm mIh nod Der nc
Origc RcidSmorfturS 3ugutc fommt,
cine ic6r ciitdglihc S{opitaIanlnge,
gang obgela6cn BON lentimcntalen
Momentcn IS onri Oo6cr ouh
nicht pcupuuOcrn mcmn ouh bic
picrtc SricgSonlcibc bier ipicocr
5o6lwidc Sic6bobcr fiuOct sSn
TcutiAIou0 icl6it bobcn bercits rio.
iigc 3cihmmgcn itattaciunoen
trobOcm oic 3eihmmgSliitcu crit &c
tern geoiinct porocu iiuo Sic iucr.
sen om %. Nldrj gcihloiicn rHO
iuer oui Sic ncuc 9Inleibc rciIcftirt
iolltc Oo6er nit ocn glufouic beef
lcH.
@6ricn uuO @onfcu.
Scr fur5c SomitoaS 9oricntoe
lit nod inter Ocu Gimpirflnacn
scr politiidcn @irfimqcn III @ai6-
in9ton. Gie GcnocnS lpor iIau,
imo ser @crfebr bcihrdnftc iid poIl.
itGn0ig oui oie @rofeiiioneIIcu. 9iodl
Groiimm1 luoren ciuigc mGBigC
SlrSgGuirme 5i pcrjcitucm oil oc-
nen oIs6olo audi monhc Spchtlo'
tiouSiucrt6c tbciluobmeu Gic &c.
trolclm.9lftien ciniNc scr ailpicrs
ucrtbc, 9lmcricon Gor ans 5om.
OricS SnOlitriol 9llcobol lluiteo
Sruit imo Sic 1obof.@ruppe iiicgcn
INN bis 4 @unftc Gubon.9lmcri.
can SlIgor iogor INT aurdbcrno 8
&lmttc. Ioacaen iuicbcu Die Bah
neu rmO auocrc StanoorOpcrtbc
chuaS. Ter ,SAIub par lmreaeIm6-
Bic.
Gic Noltma OcS 9}onOSmorfts
par Itctio. 0eItcrrcidiihc aroncn
itic0cu oui 1915. ghd 9irc iuoreu
chuaS fcltcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
Nus rOcm SuHeren MarSlauS's nuO
Sen uugreuacnScu Stnatcn,
53 \ Nahreim Ntenit.

S6omoS &. Sillioro ouS Sogcr2-
totpn bat cine 53.idbrigc GicniBcit
ais Taitaments &caiitrotor I'M
@o;ieugcriht butter iid. @err Sill
liuro muroc. trobocm CT Gin Ieuo.
frat it, itdnoia in Dem republifani.
idlen @oi6inaton GouutD fuicoers
cnud6lt On CT lid ollgeneincr 9Id-
tlng crircit. IS miro on0euommcli
OoB oicicr Ncomte scr ciuBigc I'M
Stoate, tucm nidt i'm oon5cn 9onoc
lit scr cine Stclllmg 10 longc iuuc
Bat.
500 Efnn0 Ycripn beer0igt t..
g5abc GbnmbcrSburg bei 0agcrSa
toipn lplr0c sic itblperite Irml bon
,Sronfliu Golmtp III ocr @criou
Der 81 Sabre oItcn 1Souric 2c6mou
5l 0'rabc gciroqen. Gie &critorbcnc
bate cin @cuidt BON 800 @hmo
nno iporcn 10 @ldnrcr not6ia, ben
Sorg sur @rnit 5n traoen, SrI.
Scbnfon 1aitc cine @robe bon 5 Inb
Z Soil. 3niolac ibrc3 aorpergc.
loidtS acbortc iie SIT sen bcfonntc.
ltcn 8crionIidfeitcu i'm Golultp imo
cllog cincr mrr flir5cn aronfbcit.
&ic!c 6nnocrt &crioncn bottcu scr
Gcritorbrrcn bic lcttc Gbrc erpic-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

ar,,. am Non2 Gcno 9unicunro
@ir' gen A.. @iraBe uro Nubcn0of &uriu1n.
~ Gents giynBenbd6nHte gtnncr sGenern
frgtohe. 3immer uro 9do neue 1randae;
~NetienIier; RerlnodsiSrpnt
Wta 37 onD1u Derfnuit.
ny 10 glberNS Often Gcbr lchie BeNinnuuper,
m ,,%hc RclnRcc Ncoln GD."
n.iY'ai income Olt 2NnibinQion Nlcitrlidc unn
"'Ae OF oct Al. SlrNGc no. (GIl21,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

wclme 30 ipatcn luHnineu nno arokC ubcr
tcine Gunncn Oclo IN Snnr uoer III nIotnis
lidlcu 9b5ablnugcu nulcncn u5ilcu, iun cS Wdl
~ eiui0cu 5nDrcn mcbr tuie perbuppelt gNr
vifcrircn grohc nut Gelcncnc Wruncitilde IN
@tIla WOOa, bcr nciien @oritdot 4c1cn
sic 3hr Sch ieet ar, Samit Sic bic uicpriacn
ylntcn crbulter Grnubithdc 62M he $50,
naaoratinR. Mlrb palo 70 0ents pru nua'
brafiuR ipcttb icin, 0cmcntric Vanliucng, mas
looaniiNrtc StraAeH, llrtnube unb cjnrantlc beS
Siie!s nit cingeihlpiicu; cine Gelencnhcit fir
gebcHS5en WlappeH, Silncr nub pcIIe Gin5eins
bcltcu ~ crbaltcn Upn
RidlarO ". Guof,
glg. IA, rh'2etiuetOnssi
(Gft0-l
BlGrbIanS GbGtrel TDGH QlHDciatiQn.
Mlbcrt @lnme Gcf6ditsflbrer.
229-23i 0alucrt Qlutibiug,
Sagettr. unh ct. 4auhStrnRe.
IGrlcben bon $40 bis $500
aui @'aDeL gtaH0a &c. .ubue Gntiernans Bet.
lelten WeieRltne Rinicu heredlnci. Seine
Wmdsvet Nani~-.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
"grmtFdDrm
rrFEpnuNFntcR

5ilididen scr oIt6gIib cine Scnt.
lihcrc GdilOernug OuSOu 9icht, als
Gin gricf 5n t6nn Dermas.
SdslidJ, SOC. pro MOnat.
@Odlcntiid, 75c. uro 3 Munute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

nillo Der aiioerc fir NaGiarbcif @uic Nc5db'
hulIla 5lri 9Inanp 9urraeipbbnllc0c @clepcu'
WI liir slrdncirunQ 3n mclocn bel Wir. Hc'
hnsiug POS Siis6gnntlinaSirne mi @mplcDs
lunas Brief. (N|dri5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

a., Yin criabrcucr Subrmdnu iiir glbleicriings
Seqoen; quito Ne5nburQ 3uni glni1n9. sue
y NsnBcracmrtulithc @clqpcnbcit fir Mboncirtna.
\ Mclocn bc Mlr. Sdarnn, POS Sit,SranfItu'
SttoRe nit Gnpchunpsigr
NN0irt5-T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

Aelttpg Wdfcrmciitcr nno Nadcr9trbcitcr!
Sidcr.9lrbeicr uuo glnsbclicr perocn ncrs
uliAi nuo unentQeOid beiorpt TN Nrbeit1bii'
eWaii q2. Il 67". Niiiiels palle i03 Nnro'
ofgecuasS sStrnnf. Sobu 2ebr, @ehdltsIgeni.
tTeh4 1SiaI)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
HAWAIIAN STAMP Brings
BIG PRICE IN NEW YORK

The highest price paid this season
for postage stamp at public sale
was given recently at the Collectors
Club, 80 East Forty second Street,
when a professor of Yale University
paid 1870 for one Of the famous mis-.
si"nary stamDs of Hawaii. issued in
1881, says the New York Times Of
November q. II was Of the FIVE cent
variety, blue and was cancelled in red,
leaving the design much clearer than is
usually the case with the customary
black cancellation. In per feet condi
ton, the stamp is valued in the stand
ard catalogues at $1,000.
J. C. Morgenthau, who did not care
to give the buyers name. said it was
the first time in this country that this
variety of the Hawaiian Missionary
stamp had been sold at auction. An
other high price at the same sale, was
$205 paid for a particularly fine copy
of the United States proprietary rev
enue FIVE dollar stamp Of the 1877 is
sue. This il the highest price Mt which
II copy of that value has ever sold for
at auction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
new KAUAI ARMORY. =. =
PLANS ARE APPROVED.

An armory for the national guard
companies Oh Kauai was assured yes
terday when plans for the building
were approved. Brigadier General
johnson yesterday afternoon received
from Lieut.. Col. l.. d. Timmons at Lii
hue wireless message which read:
"ArmOry plans approved today Con
structiOn quickly" - -. AZ i
The new armory Is not to Cost either
the Territory or the federal govern.
ment anything. The $4,000 which il
win cost to build 1t has been subscrib'
ed by residents of Kauai who are anxi.
Gus that their national guard shall have
an appropriate home.
Hitherto the Kauai guard companies
have been not only homeless but entire.
ly without equipment. They have been
drilling in the open, without either
arms or uniforms.
Both these lacks are now to be
remedied, however. General johnson
said yesterday that equipment win be
sent them very soon. And as they will
before long be in a new armOry, interest
in the work of the guard on the Garden
island is expected to increase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
POLO STARS WILL
PLAY At CORONADO
Mid-winter Matches To Be Ban
ner Ones For Pacific Coast
Tourney Starts New Years

Polo history will be made at Coro-
nado in 1917 by notable company of
flashing players. The teams which will
contest for honors in the midwinter
tournament, opening January |, with
competition for the JessOp trophy, will
include men who have been identified
with the most noteworthy eolors in
America- MeadOwbrOOk, Bryn Mawr,
Humson, Miami Valley, Point Judith,
didwick, Denver and Coronado.
Many polo men well known here will
participate in the matches. Players
Ike Lawrence G. Phipps Jr, Malcolm
stevenson, Perry Beadleston, Thomas
e Boutillier, and many others of con
'Picuous daring will be seen in the tour
lament Probably the most discussed
IF these is Alexander Smith Cochran,
# New York, heir to an estate said to
De appraised at several millions and a
trst-rank contender for polo distinc-
ton.
E. W. Hopping, G. NJ. Heckscher,
Senjamin Gatins, Steve ellie, Cliff NJ.
Veathcrwax, Col. Max G. Fleischmann
and Carleton Burke are some of the
other prominent players who will APP
'ear on the Coronado field during the
season.
Twenty Fix ponies belonging to Hop
ping, William p. Hubert, Mrs Ray
nond Belmont and julius Fleischmann
are among the stock in the Coronado
Country Club stables, having arrived
his month. Heckscher's string Of
twenty is due in December, while other
DnDIna hnInn IN III n,l
Carleton Burke are soon to follow.
Hopping intends to captain high
and low.gOal team" declared Maj.
Colin q. Ross. secretary Of the CorO
uado Country Club. "He has informed
me that the high goal team will be over
twenty. If this is correct, then the
Nidwi"k team and Coronado will have
their work cut out to hold this team
level IN all championship events. Hop.
"ing's 10" goal team will be able to
compete in junior championship and
10y goal events at Riverside.
owe cen look for polo this season
IhSShrT1L sTrPesf ERy we have ever
had at hl0r0hado: From the evening
match New Years Day we shall have
brilliant, daring play. Col. Max e.
Eleischm"nn will be down from River.
side to play in the opening competition.
Stove Nche and CHF NJ. Wcutherwax.
If Aberdeen. who has been doing such
fine work with Waverly, will also be
here; and, of course. Carleton Burke,
Thomas LIE Boutillier and Mr. Phipps
will be on the ground. Stevenson and
BeadlHstOn will arrive. as usual. early
in Januar". The field WAS never in
""tt"" cOrd'tiOn and there are many in,
A'"rt'"ns 'hnt Coronado will have polo
If the first ORDER" -- San Diego
Union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
lUDGECONE WILL BEIN
AARNESMONDAY

Hon. James Z. Coke, recently appoint.
ed By Pfssident Wilson u third ihdS.
6f the .afst Circuit court to succeed
Judge, Thomas b, stuart, ,rssirned, win
lake the oath Of once Il ten O'Clock
next saturday morning before chisf
Justice Robsrtsoh Ia ne supreme court
he announced yestSfday. 81 2
When seen yesterday Judge Coke
said thats-the personnel Of his court
will be eohatituted As announced In The
Advertiser yesterday morning. Robart
Claus VIII become clerk; william Dick.
son second clerk and Miss Ellen X,
Dwight win succeed herself hs court
reporter ~ y s.g.l "a, 4h
Judge Coke, ON agreement With the
other citc6it jufists, JtdRe AShfofif ma
Judge Whithey, will take over the
civil and divorce calendar, relieving
his colleagues OF coDsidsrabls work
which had piled on them since Judge
Stuart left for the mainland. He win
probably hold short session Of his
cpurt, on Batatdsy mornikK, following
bis qualifying, to have cases sat for
trial. ss4ksr az q ysifst te1} (, 81 ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
PANAMA WORKERS
ORGANIZE UNION
Questions Of Pay In Silver Coin
age u Settled Soon May
Avert Trouble
(By. The Associated Pressl

PANAMA, December Negro work
crs of the Canal and Panama Railroad
and unemployed negr6s have taken
steps under the GleGdetship of two
lawyers to form a permanent organi.
zation of workingmen,gto be affiliated
with a similar organization in the city
of Colon.
Thore is general feeling Of dissatis
faction among many Of the workers,
but it does not seem probable that
there will be any further strike at
least until the recently appointed board
on rates of silver pay has made its re-
port; and it seems probable that the
action recommended byu the board will
be such as to alleviate the condition
of the workers.
The board has been having frequent
meetings, investigating thoroughly, call
ing the employees and everyone who
knowledge of the situation may help
to arrive at fair conclusions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
DOUBLES FINALS TO
EKLUNDANDCASTLE
Defeat Lowey and Hogs In Fifth
Set Yesterday Afternoon,
Taking Cups -

. A. l.. Castle and william Eklund de.
feated Allan Lowrey and William Hoogs
yesterday afternoon on the courts of
the Hawaii Polo and Racing Club in
the 9Th set Of the men g doubles, con.
tinued from Sunday, and thereby won
the match. The set yesterday was 60.
The winning team had comparatively
little trouble, taking the first four
games easily. Lowrey and Hoogs
braced and won the fifth and seventh
games.
Neither Hogs nor Lowrcy played up
to their best form Lowrey, especial.
Iy WAS Eighty, and lost many points by
his hard drives out of the back court.
Castle bore the brunt of the after.
noon play. In the back court and
at the net, he was Efficient and his nice
placements were good for number
Of winning points. Eklund was steady,
and while he made a couple of double
faults, his play on the whole was very
good.
Lowrey opened the set by serving.
rhe game went to deuce, but a hard
drive to the side line gave the first
anne to Castle and Eklund. The sec
md game was featured by beautiful
Iolley play by both teams, which ended
~ Lowrey driving the ball out of the
Jack court. With the score 30 40 in
iavOr of Castle and Eklund in the third
;ame, Castle made beautiful return
# hard drive and won the game.
Castle and Eklund played the net,
While Hogs and Lowrey lobbed from
he back court in the fourth game. On
.owrey's serve the fifth game went to
he losers, game love. The sixth game
vent to Castle and Eklund, but Low.
ey and Hogs steamed up in the sew.
nth, winning the game.
The last game went to deuce, and on
he point; set, Hogs volleyed too hard
md sent the ball out of the back court,
nding the set and giving the game, set
md match to Castle and Eklund.
Each Of the winners in yesterday s
match will receive a cup. BY winning
his cup three times it becomes the
ornament possession of the player.
A-gOod gallery was present to witness
he set, but were somewhat jdisappoint-
d with the easy manner in which Cas-.
lie and Eklund won from their oppo.
nentS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
MORE OP|UMIS
FOUND ON STEWARD
Pinto's Baggage Searched and
Customs Inspectors Are Re-
warded With Dope

Nine more tins of opium were found
in the baggage of H. Pinto, steward on
the Great Northern, when it was
searched yesterday by customs house
squad under the direction of Inspector
Gilbert McNicoll.' This makes seven
teen tins found in Piuto's effects, as
eight tins were found concealed in his
coat and shirt when he left the vessel
Monday night, at which time he was
arrested. .,..
The man is a Chilean and was for,
mcrly, it is said, in the steward 3 de-
partment on the Matson line. That his
clandestine opium dealings were not
known to the balance of the crew Of the
Great Northern seems fairly certain,
and the other stewards are wrOth at
their erstwhile mate for the sigma be
brought on their department Of The YES
sell
1t is confidently believed that the
opium is coming into the country over
the Mexican line. Manifested opium
is going through to Mcxican and South
American pOr;s continually on steamers
passing through Honolulu from the
Orient. AZ its value in Honolulu is
much higher than on the Coast the
temptation to keep it moving to the
Islands is great.
The nationality of Pinto suggests to
the officers that he is related with the
close hui of West Coast seamen and
iremen and probably part of an under.
ground railway" from South Amer
lean ports. He appears to be well sup
piled with funds, and had no difficulty
in getting bond yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
German Flags Fly
In Honolulu Port

BY way Of celebration Of the sur.
render of the capital city Of Ruma.
mia to the Teutonic forces, the seven
German refugee ships, now in Homo,
lulu harbor, hoisted their national
dag yesterday and ther6 ssAs great
rejoicing among their crews. "
The victory for the Central Pow.
ers which the surrender Of Bucharest
implies will add Eest TO a benefit
entertainment to be given Saturday
evening on board the steamer Staats.
sekreter Kraetke, now lying at Pier
II alongside the Honeymoon. Tickets
for the benefit are now being sold.
News Of the fall Of Bucharest
was sent to the Germans now en-
route to San Francisco on the steam.
er China, and no doubt cheered the
hearts Of those weary refugees. They
all sent cheer after cheer across
Honolulu harbor when they saw tho
German naval ensign flying at the
stern of the iHterned Geier Tuesday
morning, as the China was entering
port Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
THREE FILIPIN0S'tGUILTY
OF FIRST DEGREE BURGLARY

After two-day trial a jury in Judge
Ashford's court yesterday found Der.
hardino Doniu, Jose Peoillo and Joa,
quin Kameo guilty of first degree
burglary. Two other Filipinos, Isobelo
Bergarili and Mariana, indicted at the
same time on similar charge, were
found not guilty. The jury was out
about five hours in ARRIVING at its yer
dict. A recommendation Of mercy was
made as to Joaquin Kameo. Excep-
tons to the verdict and notice of a
motion for a new trial were noted by
Attorney Leon NJ. Strauss, who defend
ed the Filipinos. Judge Ashford will
sentence the convicted trio at nine
o clock next Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
FRANKLIN W. E. MACFIE
PASSES AWAY ON COAST

Franklin William Edward Macfie,
second engineer of the Matson Naviga-
ton Company steamer Lurline, died in
San Francisco on December =, accord
irg to news received yesterday by mem
bers of the family. Pneumonia was the
cause of death. Death occurred at the
home of Mrs. William r. Bishop, ia
Liberty Street.
Macfe was a native of Kilauea, Kau-
al, and twenty-eight years old. He was
unmarried and well known and popu-
lar throughout the Islands, owing to
his pleasing personality and admirable
qualities. He was shortly to be married,
it is understood, to a San Francisco
girl. Prior to entering the service of
the Matson Navigation Company, Mac
fe had been employed for several years
by the Inter,Island Steam Navigation
Company.
Those surviving him are Edward
Macfe, father, Robert C. Macfie, bro
Their, and Miss Gertrude Macfe, sister.
and Douglas Macfe, a younger brother.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
UNCLE SAM SELLS SILKS

Acting Collector Raymer Sharp yes
terday put up a large quantity of con
tiscated silks and pongees for sale at
auction, James l.. Morgan & Co. hold
ing the sale at the custom house at
noon. The lot brought 1900, which
amounted to about the original cost
plus the duty, all of which goes to the
government. The goods were seized
for differentiation when offered for en-.
try through the custom, and the i'm
porter not only loses his goods, but paid
extra penalties. ..s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
4 NEARING COMPLETION

A beautiful Gothic Roman Catholic
rS-rsh r-hish IL heiDg erected bv the
City Mill Company ~ Kahuku is al.
ra0st completed. Its7vil he known rs
81. Roche church and when finished
tse -rditorium vii, seat arr"HPr""ati"n
OF ESQ persons. The sacred edifce il
heina built for Father Martin and the
designs wcre prepared by +. A, p.
Neweomb 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
No Considerable Financial Deficit
Likely Declares the City Al
ditor, Presenting figures
APPROPRIATIONS FOR YEAR .
81 a. NOW TOTAL st7io,6s2
Financial Shortage May Be Com
TleteIy Absorbed Before New!
Board Takes Office

According to figures that have been
prepared by the city auditing depart.
hsnt, HobOlulu, despite the fact that
IA has appropriated &l,7Io,s92.37 for
public improvements, will close the pre-.
sent year without any considerable de,
hcitsen III financial accounts. ;
y These figures show that for the
eleven months ending November 30,
the board Of supervisors had passed
l7e resolutions and six ordinances ap,
prcPrieting money for public business,
The sum Of tl,7lO,69237 is divided
"a fallowa. e. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
DIED

NJ ,CFfE-TN San Francisco, December
2, 1916, franklin William Edward
Macfe, unmarried, second engineer
of the s. s. Lurline, a native of Kila.
uea, Kauai, twenty eight years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

IRON WORKS CON-.
chinery of every description made to
r0rueFg, ~ r =, ,4ds. tE5rl'tAr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08


1.-The appropriations for the cost Of
frontage Improvement projects include
Manoa, Beach walks Sea View, Lusi
tana Street, King Street extension and
Kalakaua avenue improvements. All
the Improvement have been started
and their total cost will amount to q
little more than s400,00O. 49,. -
& While the financial report of the
auditing department at the end Of 1915
showed q deficit 10 the general fund.
II Il believed that the deficit at the end
Vt the present year will be much less.
from estimates made by the auditing
department It is believed that when
the term of the present board of super
visors expires on June 30, 1917, that
any deficit that may appear now will
re completely absorbed.
II is also pointed out that the in,
ming board will have the benefit IL
ae general fund of approximately sey
suty-seven thousand dollars, which hat
been invested by the present board in
equipment for the fire department ant
the road and other departments Of the
government This amount represents
The cost of more or less permanent
equipment. In the permanent improve
H@Ak fund the incoming board will
AiHve the benefit of forty thousand dol
!I6re which has been invested in perms
neht machinery for the electric light
department, q switch board for the po-
lices department and an emergency hos,
pitaE = 22.f=z ''....,-'5.
! II also is made plain by the auditor =
figures. that the new board Of superVi.
sors win have the beneft during the
first year Of an amount to be realized
in taxes upon assessments Of over ten
million dollars in excess of the amount
the present board had when II came ia,
10 6fiice two years ago. 1t also will
haSezthe actual beneAt of at least
Afty thousand dollars q year in thei
general fund for what would ordinari
ly be set tside In the cash basis fund
for the reason that this fund will have
besp fully established during the first
7si1 months of their term.
Without considering the sewer de
partment, the incoming supervisors
should be able to run the government
according TO the estimates of the audi
tor without registering any paper IL
ekeess OF their income. They also
should be able to use the whole of theiI
permanent Improvement fund for per
maneBt bridges, permanent country
roads and to enforcing the improve
ment of city streets under the frontage
tax law.
x The figures of the auditing depart
ment show that the water department
will be considerably behind at the enc
of the year, This department, they
say, can Just about operate and NEE
tts bonded pblihations from Its presen
Income. Any improvements or extern
Isiopa Of the water department. which
are admittedly badly needed, cannot b'
made from its present revenue. Sucl
,impEpyements, IL they are made, will
have to be paid for either by a con
siderable raise in the tax rate or th,
issue Of bonds,
u The same thing Is trn" Of the s""e'
department, which Is daily running be
hind aud cannot possibly catch up I'm
der present conditions, Any improve
.pents in this department. which OF,
sbo admittedly needed, cannot be mad
without raise In taxes or the ISSUING
Of bonds. .r{,y g..
a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08

jHARLEa 8, CRANE lAlsTss