davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
~ Merchants Exchange

Suya- Sailed, Mar. "a, 700 P. M. 8
8. Makura for Honolulu. mi
Port Ludlog--Sailed, Mar. "a, Sc,
Caroline for Honolulu. - ~
Z, San rancisco-Sailed March "a. g.
s. Capt. a. +. Lucas for Honolulu
STANDARD ON -
Hilo-Sailed, March %, 8. 8. Santa
Maria, for Port San Luis. w., Ist
San rancisco-Sailed, March "a, g
p!-m., SIS. Great Northern, for Homo.
lulu via Los Angeles and Hilo. ~
San Franeisco-Arrived, March %. s.
B.: Republic Tex Walkure"), hence
March 10. a,flg " 'f
4 San Francisco-Arrived, March rs,
s. s. Kentuekian from Hilo, March rs,
~ Port Gamble--Saiie,l, March 25, schr.
Alice Cooke, for Honolulu. 8''@
; Yokohama-Sailed March 25, 8. a.
Shinyo Maru, for Honolulu .e K
San Francisco--Sailed, March 25, s..
8. Texan, for Honolulu. -
Port Allen Sailed, March 20, 2 D. n. I.
3. 3. Hyades, for San Francisco.
San Franciseo-Arrived, March ri.
10 R;;ius 8. 8. Sierra, hence March 2f.t
Z Seattle Sailed, March %, S. s. Hin
oman, for Honolulu. 's'at
Hilo- Sailed, March 90, I p. m, g. s.
Enterprise, for San Francisco, M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
FRANCIS N, HATCH
.SUCGEEDSsH|NCLE
. AS A Supervisor
al no.. T---T7 ISL.
We'll Known Citizen and LAWYER
Accepts Mayors Invitation,
~ ~ To Join Board
HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE = ...,
! IN HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS
Selection Meets With General Ap-
prevail and Mr.. Lane Is
Highly Gratified

Il Francis N. Hatch yesterday after.
noon accepted the invitation Of Mayor
Lane to take the position on the board
Of supervisors made vacant by the res,
ienation of Robert W. Single.
The mayor is greatly gratifed at the
action Of Hatch and the new member
viii take his seat in the board at the
meeting this evening. The supervis.
ofs, without exception, have voiced
their approval Of the new appointee Of
the mayor and they feel that their new
epnfrere will bring to the deliberations
of the board fund Of information and
experience that will be of great bene.
~ 70 the municipality.
Public Experience Broad ~
Mr.. Hatch has always been ACTIVE
and ohtspoken in public affairs ana has
held many important positions, being
closely eonnected with the official life
,ot Hawaii for many years. He Is q
lawyer by profession and has been resi-
dent OF the Islands since 1878. He was
vice president of the provisional gov.
efdment Of Hawaii, minister of foreign
Affairs Of the Republic, minister from
Hawaii to Washington, one of the sign.
ers Of the treaty of annexation, and
was appointed by President Roosevelt
to he a Justice of the territorial su +.
preme court. He resigned this position
on account Of ill-health He has also
held the positions of representative of
the planters and chamber Of commerce
In Washington. ~
What edmmittees of the boarils Mr..
Hatch win be placed on is not at pres,
ent known and a, list of the standing
committees Of the body was sent to
him yesterday by the mayor, on his ac-
eeptance of his appointment. "a
Plenty Of Time For Duties ... a..
" II is felt that Mr.. Hatch will be able
to give large part. Of his time to the
duties devolying upon him in his new
position as he has retired from the act
i've practise of thoslaw and his private
Affairs will not.I materially interfere
with his public work. ..r.
) Mayor Lane said yesterday that his
search for q good man for the vacant
position had at last been rewarded in
one eligible in every way to the posi-
ton. .", 80,
1--WE will not now need the assistance
Of the chamber of commerce to pick
ont q good man for the board" said
the mayor. "This time. the selection
will, | am sure, meet with the approval
Of all as from his close cOnneet lions with
the business community of the Terri
tory for many years, Mr.. Hatch has
proven his worth and the city officials
and the community generally are very
lucky to have obtained the service of
such q capable man.. = .s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
RAYMOND
'DEN|EsICOLLUS|ON
He Will Accept n Governor Ap-
points Him 10 Maui Board
Of Supervisors

IN the Governor wants, me tod
he ASKS me to accept the vacancy on
the board OF supervisors, Of Maui,
shall do IT, But ! have not, and will
not ask for the place, nor have dis
cussed the matter with the Governor.
And the reason ] am ready to accept,
is because / believe / am warranted in
taking II, in that l was unfairly do,
featel In the last election, =
4 Dad. Raymond made this stiitei
ment TO the Maui News. He denied
that there was anything political IN the
appointment of Supervisor Phfiip Pail
10 the Lahaina district maRistracy. On
the contrary he maintains that Pal
was recommended to the place after q
careful canvass had failed TO show any
one so well qualified. 4. # \ y I,
Politics has not entered into the ap-
pointments made by Governor Pink ham,
Doctor Raymond declares, and points
to q long list of Republicans, appoint.
ed not only on Maui but all over the
Territory. IT. has been efficiency
first, said Raymond, in referring to
the Governors policy in this matter;
and he further declared that Governor
Pinkham has got into plenty Of trouble
with bis party because OK this very
thing. iS y y, 5@' n 5.',,
There has been no collision with
Pail, no obligation exacted Of him, Ia
the matter OF his appointment, Which
was purely in the interests Of en-
cheney" Doctor Raymond insiafed,
and Pail Is d Republican. i cannot
remember Of single instance in which
q Democrat was ever appointed "a dts.
trict magistrate by q Republican chief
Justice 81 m. i'fft ~ Z n
IF the Republicans think the cd.
pointnent Of Pail was polities,'o Doc,
tor Raymond further stated, uAnd II
they really want things run o. political
lines, Iwant you to say for ME that 4
am ready to urge upon the Governor
the appointment Of any Republican
they name to take Pail s place on the
board Of supervisors, provided they
are also ready TO have me urge the
removal Of all Republicans holding
Office in the county and in Honolulu.
From q political standpoint, that would.
be q perfectly legitimate proposition !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
TEXT OF MEASURE
FOR MILITARY ROAD

In the foregoing letter, Ernest G.
Walker, Washington correspondent 81
The Advertiser, fefers to the measure
bending in congress for al military
-oad in the. island of Oahu. Followino
- the act [H r. IL. 1879 Introduced aby
Delegate Kalanianaole' IN the house ~
| representatives authorizing the i'm.
movement. which has been referred to
the committee ON military affairs and
rrlered to be printed: t's KY. IN
faAs bill TO provide for a military
Dad around the island Of Oahu, Terri,
tory OF Hawaii. = II 'S
HBe it snacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the
United States of America In Congress
assembled, That the secretary of war
re, and he is hereby, authorized and
lireeted to locate and construct such
aew rpads as shall ! together with exist
Ing roads provide . suitable and prac.
tieable military road, with proper
drains. bridges, eauseways. aud all
other features necessary TO first.elass
military road, around the island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii - -
Sec. 2. That said road shall run
from the beginning at Honolulu, pass,
Ing through Kaimui TO Koko Head,
MRkapuu Point, Waimanalo, Kahuku,
Waialua. Kaena Point, and Waianae
to Honolulu. .&.5i. = ,al. TT.
, "Sec, 3. That. the secretary of war
y hereby authorized and directed to
make any and all improvements and
4 ADDITIONS TO any existing roads on the
island Of Oahu that are available as
Fiarts of the above described military
road that he shall deem necessary to
make such county, roads available for
the safe and certain movement of
heavy guns and munitions trucks at
all times; Provided, That no additions
or betterments to existing roads shall
be made until the board Of supervisors
of the city aud county Of Honolulu
shall have fled with the secretary OF
war properly authenticated resolu.
tion granting him the authority to
make changes and improvements on
the rights Of way of existing roads,
and declaring their purpose to con tinue
the maintenance of all existing roads.
"Sec. 4. That the secretary of war
II hereby authorized to accept, on BE
half of the United States, the free
offers of all necessary rights OF way
material, and other assistance for he
construction Of said road that may
be offered, and that the work of con.
strdetion shall begin as soon as posi-
Bile after the passage Of this act, D."
''Sec. g. That the sum of 81 900, {.
900, or 50 much thereof as may be
neeessaTy, be, and the same is hereby,
appropriated for the purpose Of carry .
ing out the provisions OF this act, .
! See 9, That in addition to the
said roadway being used as military
Highway the SAND shall he Omen 10
the use of the general public, except
when required for military purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
RESTS
FASYlFTtRBOUI
ls.,rs = pisH 81 49, roIr ,tkF
Appearances N Two, Fighters
T Shows Champion Had Best
4et Argument j.

tAssociated Frels byi fedefal Wirsless1 p,
! NEW YORK, March 97.-The vii.
lard and Moran passage at arms was
the principal tppie Of conversation Ia
sporting circles here yesterday and the
opinions were divided as to real vslae
Of both men a. Prize aehters. OF the
two men Willard showed hardly a mark
except that his right hand was encased
in Q plaster paris ehst.7 he was cheer.
full though and with $4O,eQO in bills left
for Chicago where he win join his fam.
lily, ''s-s Ia "7'. q,
F.sAs, for Moran, Z; said the elsmbiSn,
prior 70 boarding. train Tor the
Windy, City, he u big and stronR but AZ
no time was Worried and but for NV
broken hand would have scored n knock.
out. n sam willing 10 meet Moran or
any other man and defend my title at
any time. tf ~ =,
i Moran presented sorrowful siOht
il contrast to the champion and showed
the marks OF = gfp.llipg battle, being
bruised and diaeolefed III many places
oh the face and body, Despite this he
refused to admit that Willard is the
better man. = N - T't Il 80 Ips n
Yf want 10 NEE. willard asuin.,,
said Moran, but over ! longer route.
Ilfeel 4 tan whip him and had tie sew.
ehth round been one minnie longer 4
would have scolef.a knock out and
would nov Be- chempicn. am not dis.
mayed and viii camp 81 willard 4 trail
until until he gsants ne another match. 2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
EDDIE. CUMMINGS
SPEEDS MOTORB|KE
AROUND. THE ISLAND

Eddie Cummings riding a model 10
Excelsior motorcycle hung up an
around the Island record for local en-
sthusiasts to shoot at, negotiating the
distance Of eighty-nine and sixvtenths
miles from The Advertiser Office to
Haleiwa, Hauula, Waikape, the Pail. to
Nuuanu street, to King street to The
Advertiser office in two hours, fifteen
minutes and twenty seconds. This time
is ten minutes and forty-four seconds
slower than the time of Erwin g.
Baker, who speeded an Indian over the
same course IN two hours four minutes
and thirty-six seconds. 4.
Frank J. Dopgherty of the Schuman
carriage Company, gave Cummings the
word to 20 at two minutes to six
o clock. At thirty-eight m nu.cs past
six Cummings" dashed through Halei.
wa. His time TO Hanula was one hour
and seven minutes and to Waikane il
was one hour aud twentv.three min.
'Otes. He arrived at The Advertiser of
fee at thirteen minutes and twenty
seconds past eight o'clock.
Here his time was noted by Frank
j. DOupherty, William F. Meyers, q
police officer, Henry Crane Of The Ad,
vertiser and Henry Hustace, as Cum.
mings stopped. ~ y, .'.'
James Thomson checked Cummings
az Heuula at FIVE minutes past seven
o clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
OPlUMD|SelVERED.
N 4 BILE Of HIAIY''

tCunnin ol., .ao,,.anaI.sl. L. 7, -. -. n,
ss'''ss '.'s' Y ~ tno smail
boxes, whach were fs ennningly hidden
in 9 bale Of hay, eighteen tins of opium
were secured BY Roger i. Tavlo, ,,an.
utv. ,.collscto, ~ o,,s..,.'. -, T s.,,,s.
M.N;.a,, ~. ~ 81 q ~ "."ef'
meNieo", a customs inspector, short
ly after the noon hour yesterday . .
~ As result OF the seisufe. f),car No,d.
man n part. N b;t,aI = 49, .ho.,
,ho 80 80 4, 3 \ !,
INC s'oAsNa, ahql &c Mpn fWaS aAwsll
kRo"n chinese aisrehant Of the city,
'ha We been arresteds ION n charge OF bav.
iaK opinm Il no..s,. ~ M. -, !.
now IA iodeeJ n ~ III Sp,., =
MarshI Smiddy fse5s Sa1ss ~ S;t.Is
trinkets which afe ~ X be nsea u - ', y
evidences. ~ 3E8N -. n 80 ~
;Yes Ninn wa; ,vss ,s,s.ssi sSo,.z,,..,
after bisEarrs.t Snos 'b 800; sr "osSS
bonds Xb,Srsn y bond srs ivy -
$1,000 but being y A. M u 80 s,,y II ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28

were MISUNDERSTANDING, because OF
statensnts made, while Superintendent,
Fofbes was here and Representative
Hamlin Of Missouri got angry, threat
ening to introduce bill for the repeal
Of the gas charter, if the company did
not meet the Conditions Of propose
legislation. However, Mr.. Hamiin has
cooled down and efforts are again I'm,
der way TO obtain satisfactory re,
port to the house. {, fi..&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
.WHTEAOUSf RELEASED
FROhSRVICE GGH

,Gousulting, Engiheer II NJ white
house has been notified that The city
will dispense with his services at the
end of the coming month.
Since the firsti Of the year. when
WhitchOuse was succeeded as city en-,
giheer by George NJ, Collins. he has been
seldom In his Office and che work OF
the depart@ent has been Piling W
rapidly, ..sr.n.t tIg Il .ss n, {,,ri.
On account Of his lAek16f attention
to the duties ,of the position Collins.
although he deeply .reWetted the DC.
tion he was compelled 10 take, has no
titled Whitehonsc that he win not be
expected to show up at the ONCE altar
the 6rst OF NAY .a... "a ,..s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28

men of HaW6ii than they can get at
the great universities 90 the maitland.
AZ Ppof, NJ. NJ. Scott of Mckinley
High School said not long ago, the
young folk who, 20 away for fheir col.
lege tratning do not get the personal
INSTRUCTION that they would receive at
the College Of Hawaii where, becapse
there are oply A handful Of students
what they get ~ the equivalent of tn,
toTing. In the big colleges the stu,
dents do not come In close personal
contact with their professors unless
they take post graduate work, Resi-,
dents who intend sending their soma
and daughters 70 mAinlAnd universities
isss u 'ass& splsaatSiy sS Ss So,
and deserves better patronage and /
hope Y viii not be many year, before
the institution gets H.. T6ste are OH
two state colleges in the whole United
g who're tuition j. FEE! The col;
Glasses Have Fsw studsnss 60 d
(. f'My classes have consisted or one,
two to four students, ana in D number
OF, courses there have been no negistTa,
tions. The professor must do d much
work u preparing bis lectures; for a
class OF one AS for q class Of one hun.
bred, but II ~ more diAicult 10 keer
up one b enthusiasm with Only ? one
student. Az 4 said before, AZ has been
q marvel to me Why more Do, not take
advantage n0f the Opportnnity.G 10 b.
certainly not the fault OF the instit1.
tion,n ~, @a@Ir Nv ~" M. NV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
UTILITIES COMMISSIONERS
70 INSPECT, RADIO PLANT

Membefs offthe Fablie utilities com
mission Esst9das paid a visit Of in,
,sPFrtlon 70 the new Mutual wireless
'"RUt in KaimpkL ehud this EborRing
vii 90 Rcrass the Island 10 MAipahll,
where thPy, will! inspect the .wireloss
plant OF tho lams eombapS ut Is ex.
pcctea that tie MveStigat ioi into The
gomPany = atlatrs Sih be completed by
the end Of this week, and the .e0pl,
mission win tben' 90 on 10 Kauai 10
take up the investigation Of the telo-
phone company on that island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
HIL0 PLANS7F0R BIG -. Il.
OUTING JULY FOURTH

lilo will have boat races on the
Fourth of July if they have to import
the crews. At meeting 20 talk over
the coming celebration it was the sense
Of the gathering that boat races and
baseball would add greatly to the day :
sports and teams and crews frQm Homo
lulu may be Invited, to participate. ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28


Kau ports, March n. ---M;ss N. Wallace
David M. Thompson, H. @, Bertelmann,
Mrs. q. Il, Bryant, Mrs. Il. @. Green.
wen, II. III. Repfon, Mrs. Hurdee and
infant, Mrs. Baker Mrs. Barker, Mrs.
y, D. Ackermap, NJ. q. Freitas, Peter
Horn, R. 'Tspnada, Hadano, -Takashi,
Mrs. Rachel Il, Low. I.
Per str. Olandipe, for. Maui, March
~. W.. Copelin, w. *. Wilcox, s.
Il. jenkins, Miss Tam Sing. III. i
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo. March
25--Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. ogden. Master
Ogden, .Lientenant and Mrs. Mather,
A. F. Goodhind, w. A. Bickey, Allen
Diekey. II. w, fyNarpef, %. DaIlaway.
Miss Grace seyille, Capt and MIRA C.
~. Vim, Capt, L. g. lMudd, Chaplin
u Fealey; ". H. Chiiberg, Mrs. J.yE.
hflberg,S Chas. III. johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs J., c. Gteayes, Miss NJ. r. Smith.
Miss Belle Rudy, Mrs. N. r. Carter,
R. Hsydenreiehs. e, Ri Doyle, Mrs.
Perry Johns6n and daughter.
Per str. Claudine for Maui, March
I'D, B, Murdoch, LILY Aiona, Mrs.
Beggs, Miss Kitchen, Miss Scott, Miss
T, Moriki, Df. Rothrock, d, M. Sem.
pie, W, Eyelmaa, Mr., aud Mrs. M.
Todd, Miss Todd, Miss AZ. Todd. q.
Sayres, A. %. ShodahI, NJ. k Matthias.
Per str, Maui, for Kauai, March 27--
r. r. Zane, Miss M. Clark, Martin
Rohd, Il. W. Garden. w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
FORMER fHiE0. RECTOR + We .
:, HAS HEAVY FIRE LOSS

News has been received Of the loss
by Rev. Fepton, Smith, formerly of
Hilo but now oftGpass Valley CaIifor.
nip, Of an his books and papers anu
furniture, inSluding a player piaho, in
. fire. The loss Is reported TO have
amounted TO more than $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
ENGINEERS INSPECT ISLANDS

graPher and n, c.. Grover, chief engin.
Ger of the Y, s. photographic service
of the geological survey returned sun.
day from Kauai aud spent yesterday
on the other side of Oahu. They will
visit Maui next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
PORT Of HONOLULU o.
ARRIVED

~ go ..t . @NSN ....lgts
4 SIR. Manna Kea from Hilo, 6;l5 a. m.
Ut. Maui from Kauai, $40 a; m. ~
Str. Nippon Maru from Yokohama,
4:55 p; IN, =, 80
Str. Mikahala from Molokai, :45 am.
Str Maui from Kauai, ara m. '..~.i
Str. Kinan frqM Khhai, A:ss5 a. m. &
str Miriam from Hawaii, $3.50 q. m,
Sampan Dixie Maru from Kawaihae,
o;sS III uii
f, ~. ~ 81 N'yppe fto" e'aNio'a, o'4'
ST. u.m.Lr. n..o s.o.h.> g.,
Hawaii ia No ' '"0'"o"''' IRON
d. ;LaI;ta 20, 70; ~
", 81, panaAe MI, r s.u SoIV, = m
:. n =. - - = 3
- 5ss sinIlaI. Y S ~, 1 - - e -
n m ~ 'oTN' -" tto'u San Rf""eiSeo' '''V
81 uo,n No. a 49,, IR..,,,,,,' - w.
t' " lIo Nanuiu'' p H.
~ DkfAhTAD 4 sta.f r. .vi
Str. China for Yokohama, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa for Kona and KaG
ports, 1920 p. m. B - =! .. ~
Str. Glandine for Maui, 5 p. m. =
Str. Manoa for Kahului, II D. m. ~
Str. Hokkai Maru for Portland, IL: 20
a. m. ~ J. M, UT -
Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, 3 d. m. ,..,.
Str. Nippon Maru for San Franeisco.
10 Q. m. ,".g. q ~. ~. 4 ~ Z
ST. Sonoma for Sydney, 4 p, m.
Str. Maui for Kauai s p, m. o..
Str. Claudine for Maui, Sis p. m. .. -
Schr. Ida May for Molokai, 5.45 p. IN.
Str. Panama Maru for San Francisco,
p.n 9sssd5sw 1E,5 =.
81. PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Per str, Mama, Men IN from uuo
March a5.-J, ], smidaw, a r Kamo
A. Englehard, w, r., Hobhy, MIS- K
RaineV' Miss R Rnnyone Tss 3
Soutber Miss A. ,Mapis a f1o~,av
Il. s. Norris, L. II. Johnston 4 NJ Bas,
her. r. r, Zane. n itlsaki JNfrs w "a
CahiIl and son. Il. WtanLlk ii TEIf v1.ii
w. Up. McDoupaI M, II Neaero q Mias
Plat, T. r Robinson Mrs. M ouiutaI
Renton Hind. T. ii. Petrie. Geo. Bust.
ard, A. w. Carter. H. Garter ] W.
Jump, Fl. L. Morris. m Il. tSiffard, ~
II. Montgomery. H. M. Thompshn and
wife, Miss F. Thompson j. u. Fuller
and wife, c. E. Hearn, w. II. Hill. Miss
>. Kahele, VIM. knight, d. L. Free,
man, II. {. WaIdrona pr, Rothroek, J.
Akuna, c. F. Lund, +. Widdifeld, 8.
osaki. r.. 4 Ut r..
: Bv str Mikahsla from Mani and Mol
okai, March 26.-Mrs. P. Kainano and
child. Y. Fuiibara. w. n. Pittman A
+. Judd. J. A. Wilder And ~ M 'fcooke
, By str. CIaudine from Mani MarcL
98.--E. c. Wolter. 4. Nakayama m
Kua. Mrs. Kua. Miss Kua. A len
kins, Mrs. TAYLOR, Mrs. wilson a Tam.
aoka, Mrs. w. G. Scott: G. u. Dooliftle.
Mrs G. l.. DooIittIe. Mrs. n Schoitz
Mr.. A, LYONS Mrs h ri Reoos P
Langsi W Monroe. Miss NJ Ks2ha mo
Miss' K Sakaki MIS- Hens,,a, W,s 3
FernanIeZ II Bsidwin NJ 4
BALDWIN Il Hardy, f'' FTt'' - =
Ry ~ Kins~ from Kar.i N..b
2s.-B. c. Jensen, p, M, Smoot Tom
Nee, Mia8aws, kobayashL All Sin, Al,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
MORE MONEY FOR MAUI il

An inereaae in the assessment of real
and personal property in Maui will
give that county about i$100, 900 h in.
crease in county funds over last year.
This win mean a total received from
the taxes of about $500 900. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
RSTwEEN RoARDs

Honokaa, s., 100, rs. id.0O! Kahuku,
90, 30, So, $3.50, waiAiua, So, %,
1925; Oahu Srg Co, 20, rs, $500;
Oahu Sug. CO., 35. q, Is, 34.75; o.
n. '&1L Goa 81, 'l55. 00,} i. Il. s. NJ Co,
.tS, POI 90; Nut, TED C,.s 8, 20.50; Hon.
B.L& NJ Co, 10, so, 1910, MeBryde,
$50 SESSION SALES
Wsialha,r 5, 1925: olas, 10, 10, s25,
80, 1925; olaa, 900, 100, As. so, 30,
FIL50; MeBiyde, 50> es i3T5; Pic,
neers 90. 46,75, 0,eaS 100. 100, 100,
l7.5O: ! oha. 500 i7.62lz; Oahu sug.
Co, 250,ss0. $40 ~ = M :.
VI SUGAR oUoxAztoKs
IS. analysis beets mo adviess).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
Name Of STOCK
Sugar.

AleSahder & Baldwin,
q. Brewer 4 Co. ....r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28

Per str. MaunR Loa for KOna and
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-23
STRAW VOTE SHOWS
No SALOONS WANTED

DOUGLAS. April ia R. Buck
nam. temperance worker who is con
Quoting straw vote IN Cochise county
on questions pertaining to the liquor
traffic, announces that the first 80
votes cast in Douglas were as follows;
For the return of the saloon. 6;
against, "A; Tor statewide prohibition.
Al; for o.-al option. g; for introduction
Tor personal use, So, against. 10.
Mr. Bucknam says that if the vote
keeps up like the 80 already cast. 1t
would indicate pretty clearly that the
people Of Arizona voted against the
open saloon rather than against alcohol
as some persons would have US believe
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-23
State WILL LOAN
FARMERS MONEY

PHOENIX. April 20 Tho Office of
the attorney general has completed
forms Ct the documents to be used in
he applications for and making state
oans under the provisions of the land
code. and the proofs of them have been
received. II is possible that some
charges will be made IN the forms. hut
il will not be long until the state will
be ready 10 make loans on farm lands.
A great many applications have al
ready been received and IN order that
ia" n~usB "i the li., utay t,e a. " iJ--
l. "a. Undated - possible Il" loan .sni
xceed 50 900 The security will be
property ~oTth three times the amount
Df the loan. and il shall be a first
mortgage on the properly. The p Rod
Of the loan may not be less than FIVE
y.ars nor more than fifteen years, and
The rate OF interest shall be six per
cent. payable annually. In case of a
iifteen-year loan the payment of the
principal shall be begun at the end OF
1--WE years, and the annual installmen nj :
If principal and interest shall be such
hat when the last of ten equal annual
payments has been made the debt will
re discharged. In the case rf ten
year loan. after the end of five years
he principle shall begin to be paid of
% five annual installments.
The STATE has about $3.50 900 now to
loan and it is expected that this fund
will be rapidly increased from the sales
of state lands