davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
big DIVIDENDS.
MARKET |SDULL
Middle Of Month Disbursements
Reach Total Of $271,ooo, But
Sales Are Small

Yesterday was the md month divi.
dcnd date and six compn MES took nd
vantage Of il to Distribute Sy7l 900 in
profits 10 their shareholders. Haiku
Sugar Company paid & per cent. .r
10000; Waialua Agricultural 20 cents,
$4,000; Oahu Railway 4 Land Com.
pany, 65 cents, $32, 800; Hawaiian IN.
gar, 30 cents $l5,GOO; Pacific Sugar
Mil Company, 20 cents. $500: and.
Oahu Sugar Company, 20 cents, or so,
600. i
Nevertheless the stock market was
duh again, with little interest showing
in any line. Hawaiian Pineapple gain,
ed q quarter on insistent demand and
so shares Alexander & Baldwin sold M
$500, an advance Of $40 over last sale.
0laa scaled down 10 10 fat with bis
buyers taking all stock offered NJ that
figure. Hawaiian Sugar is down three
points as reported yesterday. Oahu
lost a half on small transfers and Mn.
tual Telephone gained a quarter. Eva,
McBryde, Kahuku, Pioneer and Waia,
lHa sold without change
One Pacific Sugar bond sold at lOI
and one 0. r. & l.. at 100. On the curb
300 Mountain King sold at 81 and 100
Honolulu Oil at 3.l5. Bid and asked
prices were, Honolulu Oil 3.OO.3. %:
Engels Copper, 2.GO.265; Mineral Prod,
ucts 90-99; Mountain King S0.S5: Tin.
peraTy $40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
Former Senator AChi Announces
He win Oppose Endorsement
= of National Plank
FIGHT WILL BE CARRIED
TO FLOOR OF CONVENTION
Platform Caucus FavorS Contin-
uatlon OF Republican Policy To-
wards Oriental Possessions

should the Republican party of the
Territory of Hawaii definitely take an
attitude regarding the matter of the
Independence of the Philippines, and
| u Hawaii concerned in the question OF
! whether the Filipinos are made indie.
| pendent, are matters which will come
yup for debate in the Republican terri.
4 tortal convention. At the meeting OF
the platform committee yesterday in
the supervisors assembly hall, obiec.
ton was made by former Senator W
I. Achi to plank which contains a
special endorsement of the Republican
national platform opposing the Demo.
cratic national platform program of
Independence for the Philippines.
Achi Bolts Caucus Ruling
When the discussion ended, with an
! adoption OF the plank, Achi said that
he wanted to give notice that he would
carry the fight against the plank into
the convention, and didn't want to be
considered as bound by the vote Of the
! caucus.
Achi made his opposition to the Phil.
ippine plank on the ground that Ha.
wall had nothing to do with the Phil.
ippine question.
1--WE have endorsed the whole ma.
tional platform of the Republican
party he said, land that includes an
endorsement of the Philippine policy,
and why should Hawaii, in her own
platform, say anything about it, any
more than about the government of
New York or Alaskaf"
Don Z you see any connection, -
said A. d. Cooper, one of the trainers
of the proposed platform, between
the question of our labor supply and
the Philippine independence program "
Motion To Adopt Carries
Raymond G. Brown spoke emphatic.
ally for the plank. He said that If the
Philippines became an independent ma.
tiOn Hawaii 3 only source Of free labor
would be cut Off absolutely.
''There Is no reason why this party
organization should not specifically. re.
peat In a plank of its own platform,
the national declaration of the Repub.
liean party, as opposed to that Of the
Democratic party, with regard to Phil.
ippine policies, said Brown.
A motion to adopt the plank was
carried, with some noes, and then Achi
rose 70 state that he wasn't bound BY
the vote and would fight the plank in
the convention,
Text Of Controverted Plank
The plank in question reads as fol-
lows: '7
Philippine LegislatiOn-We heart
lily endorse the attitude of the Repub
lican Party on this question as ex-
pressed in its national platform. To
abandon the Philippines at time when
they are not themselves prepared to
conduct a stable and independent gov.
eminent would be to imperial the logic
al contamination of the constructive
and altruistic work 30 far accom-.
plished.
owe are proud of Hawaii g share
In the development of the Philippines
and believe that a change in their gov
ernment abandoning them to their own
resources as recently advocated by pro.
posed radical Democratic legislation.
would tend to bring to an unhappy end
relations that otherwise will continue
to inurr to the benefit of both coun-
tries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
JAPANESE PRIEST STUCK
WITH KNIFE At SHRINE
Collection Box In Temple Is
:, Quarry For Filipino

While attempting to save the eollec.
ton box in the japanese Temple in
Aala lane, early yesterday morning,
from theft, K. Kawasaki, a Japanese
priest, was stabbed n the abdomen by
a Filipino whom he attempted to cap.
ture in the act of robbing the shrine.
After stabbing Kawasaki, the marau.
der fed. When the police answered 10
the cries of the wounded man the
Filipino was out of sight.
No arrests were made by the police
last night, although it Is said that
they have the man under surveillance
According to Kawasaki, who lives
next door to the temple, he, was aWak,
ened by sounds Of someone attempting
10 enter the shrine. When he gained
access 10 the temple the robber was
inside, and when he opened the door to
intercept the intruder, he. was stabbed.
kawasah' was taken TO the Emery
ency Hospital where his wounds were
dressed and later he was sent to his
home. l,.*
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
BIG navy BILL. 1t'
lSEMASCULATED
Measure Provides For Many
Ships and Numerous Promo
tons Among officers
CAssOcistsd Press by Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON, July ia provis
ion in the naval appropriation bill
whereby the President was authorized
to take over private ship.building, en-.
cheering and ordnance plants in time
Of war, was eliminated today, on a
point of order made by Senator Borah
of Idaho.
Fiee-President Marshall ruled when
the point wns brought up that the sub.
iect is q matter for special Legislation.
\ BY 1919, If the bill il adopted, the
navy will be composed of the follow
ing ships, built and building: Twen.
ty.scven battleships Of the first line,
six battle cruisers Of great speed.
twenty-five battleships of the second
line, ten heavily armored cruisers, thir-
teen scout cruisers Of high speed, Eve
frst-class cruisers, three second. class
cruisers, ten third.class cruisers, 1903 de-
troyers. eighteen submarines, 1857 coast
submarines and twenty gunbOats.
There also would be numerous hos.
pital, fuel and ammunition ships.
In order to handle this increase in
the navy an increase in the personnel
of from $4,000 to $4,000 men is au.
thorized. This number could be in.
creased TO $1,000 men in an emereer.
cy. The marines are increased in bro.
portion. as they equal one NTH of the
total enlisted personnel Of the navy.
The many promotions of naval officers
that will be necessary under the new
bill will be made by the usual seniority
rule in the case of all officers under the
rank of captain. The promotion of
captains and admirals, however, will be
recommended by general board of FIVE
rear.admirals, who Will not recommend
on the basis of seniority.
The subcommittee expected to have
the full committee vote on the bill at
once and expected to be able TO report
the bill to the senate tomorrow. In
both places, however, the bin will meet
severe opposition from a large number
of little navy" men and even after
It has passed the senate, if it is passed.
1t will again have to.run the gauntlet Of
a house conference committee composed
entirely of ''"little navy men. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
0CT0GENARIAN STUDENT
WILL ATTEND BERKELEY
(By The Associated prea,l !

RERK ELEY, July l5s--Mrs. ANY d
WinShin. who is eighty.Gve years old
nd still college student, is to come
to the University of California next
year, according TO information from
The University of Wisconsin at Mind
'sou. where she il student this wear
Mrs. WinShlP- is specializing in botany.
'hysieS and moderu international
SIN What courses she will elect at
"aliforniu she has not yet Indicated,
Mrs WinShip is said to be the oldest
'olleg" student in the United States, if
ct in the world. Her university. ca
r""r hegup several years ago, when she
Inferred Ohio State University. In
rglstrriug she was asked about her
rcrur~torY work, and replied she grad.
uat"d "jr"m log school in Illinois in
lSi7''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
CASTRO BARRED AGAIN
FROM UNITED STATES
Former President of Venezuela
Not Permitted To Land
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. i,

NEW YORK, July l6.--Cipriano Cas-
tro. for years president Of Venezuela
and nicknamed the "arey Wolf OF
Central America was refused admis
sion to the United States when he
reached here Yesterday on board the
steamer Vnuban from Trinidad.
The order refusing the former dicta
tor permission to land comes from the
,otheinls ip Washington, and accord fng
to the message is based on the 'sn3fiha'
turPitude " charge lodged against Gas
tt" when he tried to remain in New
York some years ago.
Castro announced that he did not
wish to stay in this city, but desired
to take the first steamer TO Porto Rico
where. he says. he plans to join his
family
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
DR.. {. METCHNKOFF .
SDEAD IN PARIS
Famous 'ButtermiIk Man Passes
Away After Busy Career
associated Press by Federal Wireless, ,

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless)
PARIS, July l5.--Dr. Ellie Metcb nj
koh, the famous bacteriologist, died to,
day.
Ellie Metchnikoff was a professor at
the Pasteur Institute, Paris; member
of the Academy Of Medicine, France
foreign member of the Royal Society
of London. 3D.,
He was author of the following pub.
locations: 1.-THE Nature of Man"
1903; Immunity in Infective Dis,
eases" 1906; "The Prolongation of
Human Life ~ Optimistic Essays, -
1t was the last mentioned work, which
recommended the use of soured milk
products for retarding the hardening
of the arteries and so lengtheuing the
users days, which gave buttermilk as
regular beverage n tremendous vogue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
PROMINENT AUTO man !.
IS. TRAG|CAL SUICIDE
Vice-President Of Chalmers Com.
pany Leaps Through Window
(AsSociated Press by Federal Wireless

NEW YORK, July l6-Paul Smith
vicc-president of the Chalmers Auto
mobile Company of Detroit, committed
suicide last night by leaping from q
window Of his room in the tenth story
Of the Biltmore Hotel to the street
His wife was in the room at the time
hut was unable to prevent her hus
band s act. 49, ,
Smith has been here on big bust.
ness deal for some time, and the other
day wired to Mrs. Smith to come to
him at once, as he was feeling i'll. She
arrived yesterday.
They had been talking in their room
and Mrs. Smith had turned her back
for a moment, when a sound from the
opened window caused her to turn her
head in tim" to see her husband plunge
heRdlOng from the sill
She attributes his suicide to mental
collapse due to the strain of the bust
ness deal upon which he was engaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
ALLEGED RoBBER FAlNTS
WHILE MAKING HIS ESCAPE

William II, Gallimcister, Company
Second Infantry, collapsed in front of
Japanese store which il is alleged he
attempted to rob, In King street near
Iiih", last night. He was taken to the
emerge ncy hospital in an unconsciou,
state. wh"r" he revived and was locked
up Pending investigation. According
to tn" proprietor of the store, the sol
der entered the establishment, and
after locking over the stock picked up
! watch and started FOR the door. The
lupnn"S" followed, and when the sol
Tier gained the sidewalk he fell to the
ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY.

When YOU fail t" pr"vi'" ~ fani,
Y with bottle rf Chamberlain =
t"hc Cholera and Diurrhoon Remedy
It this season of the wear, vuu are
neGlertiug them, as bowel complaint
s snrc to be prevalent. and y i, tao
dangerous II mnlndy to be- t iheI with.
This is especially true il tNrrr rrr
hill 'rcn in the family A Io,r or two
his remedy viii pl.rr the trouble
within control aud lrrhur> save Il life.
nt I"nst Il dncto"'s bill. 70, sale BY
All Dealers Benson Smith 4 Co., Agts.
for liawuii ,-.~ae'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
|SOUTHERNER PROCLA|MS
new POLITICAL. PARTY
Progressive Nominee For Vice.
President Calls Convention
tAssOcta.sd Press BY Psasral wireless,


NEW ORLEANS, July l6.--Johu NJ
Parker, the Progressive nominee for
Vice-President, has issued stateme mt
in which he calls n new national con.
vention in Chicago on August 3.
In his statement Mr. Parker urges
cooperation in "burying the Bull
Moose which led his faithful followers
into a Wilderness
He would adopt, the American eagle
as the emblem of his new party, and he
declares that Americans is to be the
keynote Of the fight he is planning to
make.
The Parker statement calls Mr.
Hughes IA "splendid man who is being
used as mask behini which the lead.
ors of the Republican party hope to Sc
cure once more the control of the State
and the Nation"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
While He Maneuvers To Wrest
Territory From De Facto Gov
eminent, Troops Of Catran1a
Surround Him and His Bandits
'PANcHo' MAKES EFFORT ....
TO WIN BACK DESERTERS
People of Mexico Now Under
stand Presence OF Americans
In Their Country and Best Of
Feeling Prevails In Country
Associated Pres. by Federal Wireless,

N-~N--
lTIrfoF CHIHUAHUA, July l6.--
~ Villa is again striving for con.
troll of the North, but the de
facto government troops are reported
to be surrounding his bandits, and to
be closing in upon them. B.. &
According to reports which have
reached the headquarters Of General
Trevino during the last twenty. four
hours, from General Ramos, in com
mand of the Carranzista troops south
of this city, the bandit leader, who
has his headquarters on the line of the
Rio Florida, 260 miles south of Chi.
huahua, is now completely surrounded.
The Carranzista soldiers are reported
to be closing in upon him, and hope 10
capture him within a day OF two. ,.b
Propaganda Against Gringoes
In the meantime Villa is known 10
be carrying on an active campaign
for his own account. He Is under.
stood to have sent private letters 20 N
number of his former leaders who were
pardoned for their past ofrenses by the
de facto government and given com
mand of CarranZista troops. st.e y.
In these letters he has asked these
men to remember that they are Mesi.
cans, and 70 assist him in 6driying the
iringoes out Of the country, where
CaTranza has given them the right TO
do as they please" ~ oa&aa
This campaign, it is said, so far has.
met with no success, and the federal
officers declare that IL can have no ef
feet, as the power Of Villa is known
to be broken utterly. r."
Presence Of Pershing Understood
The presence of General Pershinp in
Mexico, il is declared, is now pretty
thoroughly understood by all classes OF
Mexicans, and the feeling in general
appears to be that while all would be
glad to see him and his troops marched
back across the border, the Americans
do not constitute menace to the free.
dom Of Mexico, as the anti American,
press has tried to make the people be-.
lieve. ..E.,.. %af ], = - AZ (
For this reason and others. Carran.
zista leaders here are laughing at the
Villa campaign, and declaring that IL
will amount to nothing and that even
should he succeed In winning away
some of the present federal officers Il
would have but little effect in the fight
to crush the Vilista strength for all
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
Stevedores and Allied Unions Be-
IleVed To Have Been Whipped
BY Merchants
LoNGSHoREMEN READY
TO ACCEPT ALL TERMS
Open Shop and Wages As Of June
,ra ! Are Basis Of Settlement
+ - " Now In Prospect want
.tA..ocla.sd prs.. y reaernl wlre..,..l

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. 80 The
stevcdores and the allied union,
are believed to have surrendered
unconditionally to the pressure brougb,
upon them and the threat of the r..
100000 "war fund.- which the In y
aud order league Of the chamber oi
commerce has succeeded in raising.
While there has been more or less
trouble in other cities along the Coast
especially in Seattle and Tacoma. whers
there was lighting and rioting on tn,
docks yesterday, the local unions have
been carefully considering the proposi.
ton made to them by tho EMPLOYERS,
association and last night il was an.
nounced that a ballot had been cast In
favor of returning to work at their
former wages and with tn" open shop
agreed upon.
The pay will be the same as that
received by the men on June l. Fede.
raj Mediator Henry NJ. White, who has
been largely instrumental in bringing
about the good feeling between the con,
hicting elements, IN confident that the
trouble is past now, In San francisco
at least.
He succeeded in bringing about n
conference between the union men and
the employers last week. at which a
compromise offer was made on the basis
of the old agreement, eliminating the
offer. which was recently made to- the
longshoremen, but refused by them.
Dispatches from Seattle and Tacoma
told last night of rioting on the water
fronts Of those cities. In Seattle there
were strike disorders, in the course of
which two whites were shot down and
badly wounded, and one eblored worker
was stabbed and beaten. In Tacumn
six colOred workers were set upon and
mobbed by gang Of strike sympathiz-
ers and strikers. @..,'4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
MRS. MARSHALL VISITS
TEUTON|c SUBMARINE
State Department Rules Deuts-
Chland Is Merchant Craft Only
Associated Prosa by Federal wireless. j

Associated Press by Federal wireless)
. BALTIMORE, = July Is. - Mrs
Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the Vice.
President, was allowed the hitherto for
hidden privilege of viewing the int
riOr of the Deutschland today.
She was visiting in Baltimore, went
to the pier to see the submarine, AMI
Captain Koenig allowed her to enter it
Loading of the cargo OF nickel and
rubber is being rushed today.
The state department in Washington
today formally ruled that the Deutsch,
lond is a merchant vessel and entitled
to the rights of merchant vessel of
one of the belligerent powers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
KALIHI ROAD REPORTED
TO BE IN BAD CONDITION

The Kuihi Valley Improvement club
has made complaint to tho super viscrs
regarding the condition of Kaiihi rcud,
and asked that repairs be made at once.
1t is complained that Kalihi reservoir
leaks onto the road. The club specially
asks that the supervisors do something
to improve conditions before the ceIs,
bratlon Of the Feast Of Our Lady of
the Monntain,' which is to be held
by the Portuguese in Kaihi park,
August 10. The festival usually draws
large crowd to the valley, and the
road is in such condition that they viii
have difficulty in coming and going.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
WA|AHOLECOMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL
3D.. -, H. |..-.'
Action Is Preliminary To Meet
ing Of Oahu Sugar

Preliminary to the meeting of the
Oahu Sugar Company shareholders to.
morrow, the shareholders Of the Waia,
hole Water Company met yesterday
and voted to increase the capitalization
Of the company from $2,O0O,0OO to g.,
500. 900.
This company is subsidiary of the
Oahu Sugar Company, its entire capital
stock being owned by Oahu.
The half million dollar increase will
convert It." outstanding overdraft into
stock and leave about $4,000 with
which t" complete the reservoir to be
built I" store the storm waters from
the big ditch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
JAPANESE BANDITS KILL
CANADIAN MISSIONARIES
Especial oablegram to Hawaii shinpO

TOXIC, July l6.-RObbers entered
the house occupied by Reverend Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell, Canadian mission
aries, at the mountain summer resort
of Karuizawa, last night, and after de,
handing money killed the couple with
swords. Mr., and Mrs. Campbell had
been in Japan for some years and were
well known and well liked. The police
are searching for the murderers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS
.p,. e IN ARMY WILL BE FILLED

Announcements have been made by
John w. Short, secretary of the local
civil service district, of examinations
t" be held for applicants for clerk,
StenOgraPhcr and typewriters in the
ordnance department, U. s. A., and
clerk in tb" pOstOffice service at Scho.
field Barracks. Those who wish to en-
ter their applications to take the ex,
nminati"ns should send them to John
W Short at the custom house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro-
truding PILES in to Ia days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. St. Louis,
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
SIBERIA MARU IS TAKEN
OVER By JAPANESE CREW
ASSOCIATED Prs,s by Federal wireless,

- " Ae"eAN "Hoiebs-J
SAN FRANCISCO, July l5.-The
Siberia Maru arrived here at one
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon, and
on Friday Captain HashimotO and a
japanese crew took charge. The liner
met With no. mishaps during the trip
from New York. The former Pacific
Mail liner will leave on Sunday for
NladivOStok.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
VILLA LIEUTENANT KILLED
tAsSOeiatsd Press By Federal Wire

CITY OF CHIHUAHUA, July 10
Reports have reached this city of the
'"ath Of ! R'ltran one of Villa 5 lien.
tenants in the raid on. Santa YsabeI
beltran, it is said, was Killed Mt Cerro
Blanco in an engagement with the Car.
ranzn troops. Villa was not present
N this fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
NANSHAN IN PORT WITH
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO

tAssocisted Press by Federal wirelsss.)
SAN DIEGO, July l6.--'rhe United
states naval collier Nanshan arrived
here last night with fifty five American
refugees from Mexico. The officers
and passengers repo t that they seeciv-
ed courteous treatment from the Mexi,
can officials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18

Joaquin Mendegona, indicted FOR az
Sault with weapon, was sentenced T,
not less than three years imprisonment
nv Judge Ashford of the circuit court
TIL" defendant pleaded guilty to the
charge against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
CONGRESSMAN HAY NAMED
COURT OF CLAIMS JUDGE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal w,rel.s.1

WASHINGTON, July t5.-Represcn.
'atiVrs james Hay of Virginia, chair.
man Of the house military affairs com.
miit"e was nominated today by the
r .ntsi "a as judge q tAfsEFitad States
George w, Atkinson, who retTr6s on ac,
count OF age s...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
PARALYSIS. IS CLAIMING
ADDITIONAL BABY VICTIMS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrsIs.,1

(Associated Press by Federal wirsIessJ
NEW YORK, 1ny ,l5.--Twenty.sev,
en- deaths in; the last twenty four hours
were reported at noon today. and IA
new cases of ipfantiie paralysis. The
Rockefeller Formulation has donated
$4,000 to aid the campaign. r'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
BRITISH AUXILIARY SUNK
BY TEUT0NIC SUBMARINE
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal w,r.,...,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsJeas)
BERLIN, July l6.-The official re-
ports of the sinking of British auxiI.
larry cruiser in the North Sea by Ger
man submarine yesterday were made
public last night. Other submarines
have sunk three patrol boats of the
British, and an Austrian submarine in
the Adriatic has torpedoed destroyer
Of the Italian navy. .t ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
JAPANESE MINISTER
TO CHINA RETURNING
Special cabIegram TO Hawaii shinpO)

TOXIC, July lG.-The japanese min
lister 20 China reached Tientsin on his
way home last night, according to
cnblegrums reaching this city early this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
ART SMITH IS RETURNING

TOXIC, July Ii AT Smith, the
American aviator who is on his way
back to the United states, reached tins
city yesterday. He expects TO sail from
Yokohama in few days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18

In Asia Minor the Russians are with,
in ten miles of Baiburt, and have been
successful in the Mush region aud the
Posina valley.
Paris reports violent artillery
duels are taking place today be,
tween the French and German forces in
the Fleury sector of the Verdun front,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
DESTROYER TERRY SAFE:
COLLIER HECTOR WRECKED
(Asaoeiated Press by Federal wireless.l

NH''U0IaI1U EE0S' " Fuu'IA WIreIesBJ
CHARLESTON, July 10. The
Terry arrived late today. The Hectoi
has broken in two, but the crew anG
III" fifty marines aboard have arrive,
safely.