davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
DELAY NtAND|NC MAIL.
AT H|tO UNDER PROTEST
Postmaster Wants Quicker Ser.
vice BY Great Northern

The postmaster of Hilo has threat
ened to report the delay of the officers
of the Great Northern to deliver the
mail from the mainland to the Hilo
postoffice until several hours after the
ship arrived in HilO harbor. l-'~ f.s
Postmaster Corbet claims that ON the
arrival of the boat at half.past eleven
Q 'elock in the morning, he went aboard
and tried to get the mail He was in.
formed by the freight clerk that what
disposition was to be made of the mail
was up 10 the ehief officer of the boat.
An attempt was made by the steamer
folk to put the III bags Of mafl ashore
In the lifeboats, but this was found 10
be impracticable and 80 launch was
finally hired. This delay made the mail
several hours late in arriving at the
postOttiee, whore it arrived at two
o clock in the afternoon instead Of a
few minutes after the arrival of the
steamer. =,
1t is said that there is nothing In the
mail contract between the postoffiee
and the steamer to compel the latter to
land Che mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
Police Or HAWAII j..
HUNT|NGCR|MANALS

The police Of Hawaii are having
their hands fun just at present with
the attempts to catch one escaped Por-
to Rican prisoner and a Spanish mur,
derer who has not. yet been gathered
in. The murderer is the man who
killed the Waterman at Hutchinson
Plantation several months ago and the
Porto Rican has made threat that he
will kill two witnesses who testified
against him at his trial. H..
J Sheriff Ppa nearly had the murderer.
whose name is Molina, in the, Kehala
district last week but a. posse of citi
zens who were, anxious to catch the
man let him escape and so the sheriff
had his trip to Kohala for nothing.
Molina had worked his way from
Kau TO Kohala, where he had compel
ed countrymen to give him shelter.
His unwilling host got word to the
sheriff that Molina was with him and
Pua started for the murderer,
Word Of the man 5. presence in Ko-
hala got ont and some men interested
in the reward offered for the man
tried to take him. Their efforts were
clumsy and the desperate was warned
n time to make his escape.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
Wind Of Tremendous Velocity, AC-
companied BY Furious Rain
N. RACES About City
WINDOWS ARE SMASHED
BY FIERCE HURRICANE
Fearful Weather Is General and
Many Ships Are Struggling
With Elements
tAssocia.ed press b. rederal wirel.,,.l

N--'-NN@"N~-
\ SAN FRANCISCO, January g. -Sar
Francisco and all Of this section of Cal
ifOrnia has been in the grip of the
fiercest storm that has been recorded
during the last tweuty.seven years
Old men say that nothing like the tire
medous velocity of the wind during the
past twenty-four hours has ever been
seen in the city.
At Point Reyes the velocity is Off
cially reported to have reached more
than seventy-five miles an hour. The
barometer is still failing and the
weather wise declare that. the worst of
the gale is yet to come.
Throughout the city the streets have
been almost impossible owing to the
sheets of rain driven like haiIstones in
the faces Of pedestrians, and the air has
been filed at times WITH bits of
flying glass from windows smashed by
the force of the hurricane. Hundreds
of windows in various parts of the city
were broken.
One man, standing on the corner of o
street waiting for a car, was killed by
falling sign, blown from its iron
clamps by the gale.
In another part of the city q house
collapsed under the pressure of the
wind and rain. but the occupants man
aged to escape with out injuries.
From up and down the Coast come
reports of fearful weather, and of YES.
sells struggling, with the storm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
LOSES Case
AGAINST H|LO HOSPITAL.

The differences between DIR. Archer
irwin and the trustees of the Hilo hos.
pital, regarding the rule made by the
trustees that no patient might be per,
mitted TO enter the hospital without a
written diagnosis of his case being
fled, were taken to court and the doc
tor lost ont. .L veg. .~1.+G
The matter of the disagreement had
engaged the attention of the trustees
and the doctor for some. time and upor
notice that no more of his cases wunld
be admitted to the institution without
q compliance with the rules the doctor
asked the circuit court for writ Of
mandamus to. compel the hospital 10
admit his patients, g5t.y .s..rg.
The doctor claimed that the Trustees
had no right to compel him to disclose
the ailments of his patients, as it would
be a breach of confidence on his part
to do so. The ease was argued befote
Judge Parsons and the writ sued for
was refused the court holding that tho
rule made by the hospital was not in
any way unreasonable. -sN o.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
HENRYFORBN0N
BELIEVES PEOPLE
keep WAR alive
Returned From Europe He Clears
Makers Of, Munitions of Mer- ,
cenary Motives ,
CA..ooia.sa Pros. " Federal wirslo...,


NEW YORK, January Henry Ford
has changed his mind and has admitted
il. He no longer bIanss the makers
Of munitions and armorment for the
devastation of grim war. Instead he.
believes that II Is the people them
selves who are to blame, because they
permit others to do their thinking for
them ''-'
When he finally landed from. the
steamer Bergepsfjord the maker Of auto
mobiles and peace profers to powerful
potentates, admitted that he Is tired
from the buffeting that his ship re-
ceived, but he refused to confess that
the treatment of his plan for getting
the soldiers out Of the trenches by
Christmas received abroad, had any
thing to do with HIS, decision to aband-
on his selfstarting peace party in
Sweden, and return home. Rather, he
insisted that i'll. health was the cause.
II have been forced to change my
mind about some things" Mr., Ford
said seriously TO the, swarm of report
ers from the big New York dailies
anu INC hCnbt dBChSlNS. VIM dsbcHIDltI
to interview him yesterday. 81 have
come to the conclusion that ! was
wrong when / said that war is kept
aliye by the, makers of armorment and
munitions, That is not the case. War is
kept from dying by, the refusal on
the part of the people genrally to do
their own, thinking. They allow others
to think for them and these lead the
people into, war;. That, think, has
been, demonstrated more clearly than
ever in the European struggle. -:
"Npr can the people of republics
'oint the finger of scorn, at those who
live in monarehies. Republicans or
monarchists--it is all the same--the
people win not think, 80. 49,. ..''
~ have no doubt in the ultimate
success of the mission 1 was instru-
mental in starting, Rather the reverse,
aud | am willing to prove my faith by
chartering another peace shin and
starting back to Europe myself, if il
is shown THAT such. step would do
tht ltdbl KOOu. :. BIZ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
CONSIRIPII0NIAN !.
.-READfF0RHcFI0N
iAssOeiat4t Press ~ Federal wirsioss.,

tAssoeiatsd Press BY Federal wirsisss)
LONDON, January 3.AThe cabinet
crisis over the conscription measure,
which will be introduced in parliament
on Wednesday by Premier Asquith, con,
tinues acute. 1t Is now regarded as GER
tain that Ireland will not be exempted
in the provisions of the measure, and
there is some fear of the results when
attempts are made to enforce the bill.
The split in the cabinet appears to
have healed somewhat, although it is
asserted that Sir John Simon, formerly
attorney general in the old Liberal
cabinet, who has held a subordinate
post since the coalition cabinet was
formed, will resign as soon as the meas.
ure is presented to the house of CON-
mons.
Settlements to this effect wore printed
. lhe London Chronicle Yesterday
nWping. The announcement says that
n John is retiring "for his con.
|tIttte's sake"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
Greatest Of All Strategic Often
siyes Gathers Force and
Weight From Countless Num-
bers Of White Cars Leglons
WOULD DRIVE TEUToNS
FROM BALKAN POSITION
SIav Armies Aim To Cut Line
Between Berlin and Golden
Horn, and Compel Rumanla To
Play Hand She Holds In Levant

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
ONDON, January 3-The Russian
- bear is again snarling and biting
at Teuton eagles. In Bessarabia the
campaign begun some days ago, is re-
ported to be gathering force and i'm,
portance until it now Overshadows all
other operations in other fields.
From Prepet south to the Rumaniap
frontier the masses of Slav forces are
growing in strength and weight as
they confidently attack the entrenched
German and Austrian legions, driving
them steadily back in a score of diff,
ferent places along the line.
Military observers here and in Paris,
declared last night that this last and
greatest of all the Russian offensives
is the most tremendous move even this
war Of the world has seen.
Its volume is not the most important
thing about il. Military experts add
that IL Is the greatest piece Of strategy
attempted by any general in this war,
and 90 the, length of saying that they
believe 1t will prove a colossal attempt
TO break through the whole German line
in the Balkans, thrust the Teutons out
Of Serbia, and again close the route to
the Golden Horn.
II this should develop the tremen-
1O1s sISnsSr .IsIg
hay been for nothing. .nd The afti-
tode Of the allies IN 0feece viii have
been Justified. 80 ~
The political effects Of this great Of.
fensive are even more important than
the possible military ones, say observ-
ers. just now the attitude of Rumania
Is becoming of norG and more impOr.
lance in the shiftiag game of Balkan
diplomacy and war. The presence of
vast swafms of Slav troops on her own
frontier, and the certainty that the
Teutons viii have their hands full for
some time to come, may prove the de.
Gliding factor in forcing the hand which
Rumania has been playing in the inter
national game, 49, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
kohA PLANTATION MAY
DEVELOP GREAT YIELD

II is expected thu: the Kona Planta
ton will be developed into 5000, ton
concern by the application of the most
mOderR cultivation methods during the
coming yes. The 1917 crop, which
will be the fret to come of under the
management Of the japanese company,
will be harvested jR October. There
are already more than 100 acres of
cane planted and the varieties which
have been found best suited TO the soil
and climate of Kona are Striped Tip
and Singapore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
EMPEROR HUNG HIN ENTERS
THROWN ROOM OF MANcHUS
Associated Press by Federal wirei,

tAssociatsd Press BY Federal wirelessJ
.g .PEKtNG, January 3.-As Emperor
Hung Hin, Former President Yuan
Shih-kai entered the ancient throne
room of the Manchus and took
his" seat on the throne at the
New Years reception to foreign
diplomats and government officials. He
also used the Imperial Yellow Chair, -
held sacred to the use of royalty in the
past. He was formally announced as
Emperor and was termed His Imperial
Majesty" by all, although the formal
ceremony of coronation has not been
performed. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
CERVED COUNTRY !
- WITH DISTINCTION

Associate Justice Joseph Rucker
Lamar had the distinction of being ono
of the few members of the court ap.
pointed by a President of opposite 20,
litical faith. President Taft appointed
him in 1910, with only two precedents
for such action, those Of Justices Jack
son and Lurton.
Justice Lamar was born in Fuckers
vile, Ebert County, Georgia, October
IA, 1857. He attended the University
of Georgia and later Bethany COlifiN.
where he was graduated in 1871 1880
tended the law school at WasbifEloI ~
Lee University, and was a6nljifc as
the bar at Augusta, Georgis "a 1879
He lived in Augusta until appo|I|I||
to the supreme court bench. iS-I. y,
Coming from distinguished southerR
stock, he was one of the few men whose
family had previously had represen
tative on the bench. The justice was
cousin to Associate Justice l.. @. c..
Lamar Of Mississippi, who served on
the bench from 1883 to 1893.
He was honOred by his state by many
positions for which his learning and
ability as a lawyer fitted him. First,
he was a member of the Georgia
house of representatives, and in 1892
was appointed by the Supreme Court
of Georgia as one of the commissioners
to prepare a code of laws for the state,
which code was accepted by the general
assembly in 1895. He was again hon
Ored on January !, 1901, by appointment
to fill an unexpired term as associate
justice of the Georgia supreme court
and was elected to the same position
at the ensuing election. In 1905 he re.
signed to resume the practise of law.
In the practise of the law he large
ly represented railroads and other big
corporations, and yet, in the day of an
tipathy to corporation lawyers, his in,
tegrity was so highly regarded that the
senate without delay confirmed his nom.
nation. snr Es'
Early in his service on the supreme
court bench he became recognized as
one of the most powerful members.
His opinions were finished works Of
logic Applications for rehearings
were rare in cases he decided. So
Coming to Washington as a man lit ."
tie known beyond his state, his rise
in public estimation as a member Of
the court led PrRsd""' -"'''-"u 10 - o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
TWO SUITS ARE THROWN i +
OUT OF DISTRICT COURT

Two suits instituted by Attorney
Eugene Murphy of Maui. against Dis.
triet Magistrate W. A. Mckay of Wal,
luku were, on motion for non suit,
which was granted, thrown out of
court. The suits were for the recovery
Of e'osts of court which the clerk of
the eoy,t refused to turn over to Muir,
ply without a receipt. This. Murphy
refused TO give. The non.sult was
granted on the grounds that as the
money originally had been paid to the
clerk, she, and not the Judge, was the
proper person to sue. The costs in the
two suits sought to be recovered were
'sixty'tiye and ninety cents lssres,i7sIy,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE .
LAMARPASSESOUT

/ WASHINGTON, January u oseph
X. Lamar, associate justice Of the
United States supreme court, died al
his home here last night from heart
failure, superinduced by pulmonary in
aamation. Justice Lamar was fifty.
eight years old, and had been i'll tof
several months. Physicians had been
beside him for several hours, attempt
ing in vain to ward of death. The end
was peaceful. f'& ,tEf8 Wy Ff. p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
PART or GEORGIA TOWN
SWEPT AWAY BY FLAMES
tAssociatsd Press 5y Federal wireless. }

RICHMOND, Virginia, January 8
Dispatches from Gordonsville, Virginia,
last night reported that fire had swept
away a large part of that town, and
that the, flames were still raging. De.
tails are lacking regarding the extent
of the eonfagration, but it is known
that most Of the business district has
been destroyed, and that the property
damage is heavy. So far no loss of life
Las been reported. 3d.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
KoNA STORM DOES HEAVY
DAMAGE on MAUI ISLAND

On Christmas night and the day fol.
lowing Maui was visited by the kona
storm which did so much damage on
this island. The town of Waikiki was
drenehed and the trees and shrubs %
the village were badly damaged anil
some ruined by the wind and downpdur,
1t was the heaviest storm experienced
for many years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
AUSTRO-GERMAN FORCES
.4,.., MAY ATTACK SAL0NIKA
(Associatsa PRESS ny Federal wirslsssl

BERLIN, January 3.-The combined
Austrian and German forces now in
Serbia, just across the frontier from
Greece, have received orders to prepare
for an attack on the British and French
lines around Salonika. This informa-
tion is contained in a special printed
by the Morgen Post, which was passed
by the official censor. No details of the
proposed assault are given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
MRS. DUMAS is DEAD

News has comeSef~the death Of Mrs.
Dumas, the mother of Mrs, WE. Mar
shall, in Porto Rico. Mrs. Dumas was
vol known in Gle Islands, having livcI
for many years with her: daughter aud
son in law in Maui :@|,.E. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
PILES CURED in SiTOl4iDlrS

FADO OlNTMENT IS guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
"uding PILES In 6 to IA days or
" refunded. Manufactured by
rs MEDICINE co. Isl. Louis,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
d.

Don / owe
of your thrO
pblPgn. CT
will accODp
the cold thu
by all deale
Ltd, agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04

him as the
the United |
tiOn at MAJ
the United s
ditiOns in thu
position he
tinctiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
AIN CURTAlLS ?. ?.
'TS OF THE JEWS

Zeal WiTeless)
dispatches re.
Nst night,
Hpt has
her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-12

The most important feature of the
session was an explanation of the ma
chinery by which the mission work is
conducted, and Mrs. F. H. Silver
throne, Chicago, field secretary for the
northwest discussed the foreign board
work, and Miss Edith G. Long, New
York, discussed the home and freeman
board work. Mrs. Oliver C. johnson,
Sharon, president Of the society, spoke
on the synodical work; Mrs. Ralph H.
Fulton, Towner, spoke on the Presby-
terial work, and Mrs. r. L. Phelps,
Steele, spoke on the auxiliary work.
Mrs. George F. Clark welcomed the
visitors to Fargo, and Mrs. A. F. Nor
ton, Lisbon, responded.
Mrs. Johnson, in her address as
president, dealt briefly with the ac-
complismments Of the past year, which
have been very substantial.
This afternoon. that portion of the
morning program that had not been
completed, was taken up, as was the
regular program set for this period.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-12

Indianapolis, Oct. IL. - President
and Mrs. Wilson, arrived here before
noon for a busy stay until the train
leaves late today. The president was
to review the good roads motor parade
and later make an address at the state
fair grounds. A second address will
be made to the farmers before the
trains departure.
Crowds greeted Wilson at Dayton,
o. and Richmond, Ind, en- route here.
He refused to make political speeches.
At Dayton, the president was almost
mobbed by a crowd of good natured
people who sought to shake hands.
At Dayton Wilson declared it did
his heart good to receive such well
comes. Leaning over the observation
platform of his private car, sometimes
four or five people had hold of each
of his hands at one time. In the usual
shouts from the crowd, the railway
eight-hour law was frequently men
toned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-12
OF the SUBJECT IN open session.

Washington 2-Whie
n for the actual establishment of naval neutrality patrol along the
Atlantic submarine raid
patmen has completed definite plan to be put into operation the
other auxiliary craft
establishment
tween shorera and beiigerent caf
NO KINGSTON, GLEAVES' BELIEF.
The whole submarine situation both the recent raid the
for ruthless resumption of this warfare official
practically
Atlantic ftIa reported
belief Kingston knestonian,
the ship.
WHITE LEAVE.
12-Th White Adriatie
$4,000
which be the eight
allies which waiting adiees
those whether
eaveth a possible by the
White officials declared the Adac would
today denying would be conveyed by
war vessel. g...u.@
Minnehsha loading $4,000
heard nothing further
activities Of u53 shipping inclined to believe
she 10 her base, probably Helsoland
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-12
Italians Break the
Austrian Line That
Was Recently Made
Stronger, Is Report

London Oct 12Latest the Greece situation that
the Greek authorities yielded entente demands for the
turning virtually the entire Greek and the dsantns
surrender Of the on the
Control operations and of
impossible
included the
demands.
General Cadorna reported the breaking the Austrian
line points southeast G sudden renewal of the
italian correspondents
the front been effected the face strengthened Austrian
lines to which fresh recently
fighting being
1900
attacking reported
n o
TEUToNs PURSUE RUMANIANs.
Berlin London 12The Teunic the
Rumanans officially
announced The been driven back into
frontier position, the
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.
London 12A Chrsna despatch the sinking Of
the Norwegian saved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-12
Mad KING OF
BAVARIA DEAD

London, Oct. 12.-Former King Otto
Of Bavaria, who has been insane for
many years died suddenly, according
to Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Co., quoting a
Berlin official announcement. The
mad king died at Fuerstenreid castle
near Munich, where he was confined
since 1873. He was born April 27,
1S48. He succeeded his brother Lud-
wig II in 1886. Ludwig IL, was also
insane and drowned himself. Otto was
ceeded by the present monarch, Lud-
wig III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-12
ADMIT CONSPIRACY.

Los Angeles, Oct. 12.-G. j. O'Reilly,
local manager Of a sporting goods
house and Julian Trens surrendered
to federal authorities on charges of
conspiring to violate American neu-
trality preferred also against Fred
erick Dato. brother-in-law Of Col.
Esteban Cantu, governor of lower
California, and Lawrence Dodge,
claiming to be French government
purchasing agent, arrested. All were
arraigned before federal commission
ers. Dato at Eel Centre and the others
here. Each was released on bond Of
81, 900.
Ten machine guns and ammunition
which the government alleged were to
have been shipped across the border
will be seized when they arrive here
from an eastern arms manufacturer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-12
Returned Missionary
Tells Sorrowful Tale
Mexican Paper Dollar
Worth z Cents Gold

Fl IA Mexican
returned that
standing the suferinss district Villa
ing would behalf
punitive expedition attempt operate south Of its
The missionary submitted this his The
explained the Villa but they
believe the Villa with
of seizng and annexins the country.
In Zaateoas the who also physician
his the
them dying Of starvation Women lacking strength speak, ed
him with their for aims Children terribly
Other Mexeans arriving the border confirm the mssonarys
statements the decline Water
at the railway stations dollar for
supplied paper
n gold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-12
WILSON
ALMOST
NOBBED
Crowds of Good Natured
People About Car Eager
to Shake Hands ,
GOOD ROADS NEEDED
FOR UNITED COUNTRY
SAYS THE PRESIDENT,

Indianapolis. Oct. 12.-Speaking
at a good roads celebration here
today, President Wilson urged the
need for q united nation. He de-
clared good roads were very i'm
portant in knitting the people and
country together.
Wilson addressed a crowd of ap-
proximateIy 10000 people in the
coliseum at the state fair grounds
after attending a luncheon given
by Governor Ralston Of Indiana
and reviewing an automobile pa
rade. The streets were lined when
Wilson arrived. He was enthusi-
astically greeted as he passed up
the street from the station.