davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
Sugar Easier Cargo
For Ships To Garry
Than Other Freight
George H.. Robertson Tells Why
% E, e. 1t Should Go AT Less
IT, Rates d.

George H. Robertson, vice president
and manager of c.,.,Brewer & Co., in
the following statement gives reasons
why sugar should be transported at a
lower rate than general cargo: r..
- Talking about, the suggestion Of q
writer in The Advertiser o, few days
ago that the freight rate on sugar
SHOULD be raised as web as the rate on
canned pineapple and general merchan-
disc, it should be remembered that sn-
gar in bags is loaded and slowed much
easier and faster than case goods. One
thousand tons Of sugar. ear be loaded
and slowed in the same time that il
takes to load and stgF 100 tons of
cased canned goods And in diseharg'
ing same at the coast the sugar can be
put ashore nearly twiee as fast as cased
cannad goods, lfs5k.,. .,g. * i /.
't6ugar at $500 per ton Might
freight rate Isl q far better paying ear
90 than, .cauped pineapple at 1880 per
ton measurement. n
pFaItheImore,- nearly one and, a, half
tons Of sugar can be slowed in the
same space, i, e. forty cubic feet that
lone ton of canned pineapple tmeasure-
Isent} occupies in ships held." .
lA.E IA II IiAs 49, -.a " 49, I. ..r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24

instrnetort there when he determined to
Iegme to Hawaii. 4
! & Doctor Moore married Miss, .Almeda
,Hiteheoek, Hawaii 3 first woman law
yer and daughter Of the late David H.
Hitsha0ek 81 Hue ThsFerwass' no issue
Ief this Marriage About three years
after. the death of his first wife Doc.
tor Moore maEried Miss Nellie Lowrey
Iof Honolulu, in 1898. He. continued the
practice Of medicine, I'M Hjlo for about
two years after bis marriage, when he
u. Honolulu where he con-
tinped lila profession until the time of
bis last illness. -, n n, f,e s..
- Doctor Moore leaves q widow, who
a. .a SISTER of Frederick j, Lowrey,
,preeident Of LEVERS A. Cooke, and of
Mrs. William r, Castle, and three
Idapghters, ALICE, Carol and EloiseI
Doctor MooEeas parents, three sisters,
an aunt and AN uncle, the latter the
Hon ~ sB- Moore, Justice of the SUI
IPrefhe court of Michigan, all residents
of that, State, also survive him. I'D.
Doctor Moore was well known and
well liked in the Territory, particularly
in, .Hilo and Honolulu. He was ypnblie.
spirited and took a live and keen in.
terest in the civic affairs of this city
and was among the foremost in the
medical profession Of Honolulu, both in
practise and in the advancement of
health measures and improvements
along health lines in this city. :
The deceased was for a while assis,
tant city physician, a member Of the
territorial board of health, commissions,
'er Of insanity, and visiting physician
ID Sthe Queen Is Hospital. ne was a
member of the present board bf medi
cal examiners. Doctof Moore was for
long while connected with the Ma,
tional Guard Of, Hawaii and held the
rank Of major-surgeon in the organiza
tion. He was also q thirty'second de
gree Mason. n In z. tgR I .,r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
Iasifg;SeVsR
DE i'll GH|e
On Lake Erie


~ - - 20 ~ 'EtfE' = -
p associated Press by !Rsd.ral wrslsssJ :
"LEVELAND, October a23--s
~ AS a result of the first big
storm of the season on Lake Erie.
three steamers and twenty-seycn
lives were lost. ~,
?, Captain Walter Grashaw, who
was washed ashore at Conneaiit on
a raft in a half-dead condition at.
ter having been adrift for thirty
hours, told a narrowing tale of the
.wrecking of the whaleback steain-
-er James B. Colgate, of which he
was the master. G& 70,
At the height of the gale on
Friday night, when the sea was
running high and it was impossible
to see dozen feet through 1.-THE
binding storm, the freighter ran
aground on one of the sand spits
of Long Point, which is on the Can
adam side of the lake, northeast
from this city. "f'-%,L
Before any life boats could be
launched, the ship was pounded SO
terribly by the sea that it founder
ed in a few moments. Nineteen
members Of the crew were drowned
when the vessel went down. j
While the ship wasasinking, ac-
cording to Captain Grashaw, a raft
was cut loose from the deck of the
vessel and two members of the
crew besides Captain Grashaw sue
ceeded in getting from the ship in
safety. r y" - ~ 4
For thirty hours the raft was
driven at the mercy OF The winds
land rain and during the night both
his companions we're washed over;
board and lost, Captain Grashaw
the lone survivor, succeeded il
keeping hold Of the raft, which was
driven across the lake and finally
washed ashore yesterday afternoon
at Conneaut. So "
On Friday night the steame,
Filler was sunk during the storr
and all the crew, six men, with tn.
exception of Captain Madison
were lost. During the same tlprfi
Eeane the steamer Marshall r. But
tiers, foundered and went to III,
bottom. Her crew Of fifteen nieT
were saved. = .,. -: II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
|bi. WILLIAM /. MOORE PASSES away
~ W. ,esf III ss
Nell Known Physician Dies At Kahala1
'lunsssgo yTbnae Months Ends IN
Death Despite Gallant Fight
Made BY the Patient; His
Brother Doctors Honor Memory
! fTIyon,, SUNDAY Advert;se.r /

- - FROM sunday Advert,ser.l
Atlsr an iilnass or 6seyerai months
duration, pr. William Levi Moore died
| at four. fifteen Yesterday morning at
l,a.. NJ. ,.rhr,,.. K.
@ = 80 !, "a n wa, w,
ma, pn q tns Nalaiae 9eefn, ~ iWnis =
place ~ MA been taken from tho
| h1y sS3r HSlf bccSps' "a pbt,H' -
if5g,Ss qxtssv. i,,,s,Ss a, .,;o,,r x ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
INTERASLAND. STILL
BE|NGlNVESF|GAIED
Utilities Commission Must Hold
AT Least One Meeting More
Y Before Reporting

Contrary to expectations the hearings
on the Inter.Island Steam Navigation
Company 3 freight rates did not end
yesterday before the public utilities
eommission. Instead, at least one more
hearing was called for Tuesday afteri
noon at one.thirty o'clock, when Vice;
President Mclean and Assistant Man.
ager Gedge of the steamship company
probably will take the stand, If the
commission IL unable to finish on Tues,
day other meetings will have to be
called. * att-sE., ~ ...' ..-.g ;
In the absence Of Chairman Forbes
Commissioner Gignoux occupied the
chair during the examination Of Cap
tain w. G.. Bennett, Captain 8. J. Har.
ris and Freight Clerk J. r. Mackenzie,
all connected with the steamship com;
pany. ss, Y,
While being examined by Commits,
sioner Garden in regard to taking ships
ments from Kahului for Maui ports,
Captain Bennett stated that IL all the
freight from HONOLULU could be sorted
on the wharf before being loaded on
the Qaudine Il would. be possible to re,
serve space for Kahulpi freight. But
he explained that IL would require twice
as much wharf space as at present avail
able. En- 49,. ~, .-,. ..t. 4
Mackenzie testified that freight had
been refused from Kahului only three
times because of lack Of time and space,
He advised that the best way TO assure
acceptance Of freight was to take no
cargo to Kahului on the Monday trip
from Honolulu. -,,, "a .-,q ,..........,
Remedy Comes Soon
When the subject of bruising cattle
by the collision Of ,barges was under
discussion, Attorney t. Warren. mott
fed the commission that the company
had taken steps 70 prevent such occur,
ences. He declared that the company
had never. heard of any complaints of
this kind but was glad to be informed
at any time of any matters that con;
ccrned shippers. He said that order:
had already been given to masters 10
prevent further collision Of loading
barges. So. - T.. 49,. o.. @.-H.. a. ,..
Captain Harris Informed the commits
sion that the danger of collision OF
barges could be prevented by using {
lead rope that could be thrown from
the empty barge to the barge containing
cattle, He also coptradicted the testi
Imony given by other witnesses in re
gard to the best way to handle cattle
according to Captain Harris II is crue
to hoist cattle by the horns and that th'
present. method of using sling is NOR.
humane. He also suggested that th.
use Of a chute would be preferable IL
the sling. = ..> .s&ln, D..
Following long examination by Car
den in regard TO the best methods Of
loading cattle, Captain Harris testified
that it was a subject too difficult to de
eide for the. reason that nearly all thu
cattle axe difficult, to handle as mos
of them are either wild or made so b,
the unusupk conditions surrounding
their Transportation. from the range t.
the .deckAof a vessel; v. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
SWeDE PAINTER SEEKS TO u
BECOME AMERICAN CITIZEN

Sven Eric Larson, a painter residing
at l+04 Thurston Avenue. fled yestsI,
day in the once of George n Clark,
clerk 0f-the federal court, his applied.
ton and petition for aatufalizhtio4.
Larson was born on August 10, 1884,
In Wingoker, Sweden. The petition
will be heard in the local federal court
on Saturday, January 81. next, the wit.
nesses to. be Arthur Edwin Larimer and
Stanley Stephenson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
petailslof the Killing ShowiTbat
Ludwig Adler, Vienna Editor,
Had Deliberately Planned the
Murder Of the Prime Minister
uNc0NcERNED WHEN HE'S /
FORCED TO SURRENDER
Publisher Of Ultra Radical Paper,
Declares That He Slew Count
Because Latter Refused To
Convene Austrian Parliament
tAssocia.od Press by Federal wirsisus.J

(Associated Press by Federal wireisSsJ =.
.XyIENNA, October 23-Ludwig
v Adler, who shot and instant
tly killed Carl Stuergkh, prime min
lister of Austria, Saturday while
the latter was dining at his favorite
cafe, yesterday confessed to the
police that the assassination was for
purely political reasons.
Adler, who is an extremely radi-
cal socialist and the publisher of
|'Der Kampc," a socialist newspaper
widely read in this city, told the
police that he was prompted to the
deed because Stuergkh had refused
to convene parliament SO as to avert
"a crisis in the Austrian cabinet,
Details Of Shooting
Further details OF the shooting
show that the crime was committed
| in the most deliberate MANNER inn
aginable. The Prime Minister was
lining with . Baron Aenrenthal,
brother of the late foreign minis
ter, Count Toggentsurg, governor
of the Tyrol district and other per
sons prominent in the political lifo
of Austria.
Adler entered the restaurant
alone and when within distance
| of three tables of the distinguished
lparty, took deliberate aim and fred
three shots. Two bullets took eff
feet in the head of the Prime Min
lister who fell groaning to the floor
and died almost instantly.
Before Adler had time to do fur
Their injury, if such was his inten-
Ition, Baron Aenrenthal and the
head waiter of the establishment
threw themselves on the assailant
and bore him to the ground. During
the scuffle between the men, all
the chambers of the fevolver were
tempted two of the bullets inAicting
slight injury on the waiter and
Baron Aenrenthal. Neither Of the
two were seriously wounded.
Adler Unconcerned
When Adler was lifted to his
feet by his captors he did not APP
pear to be concerned over his crime
but in calm voice announced with
a show of bravado:
Gentlemen, fully realize what
II have done, l have no regrets.
II shot the Prime Minister purely
for political reasons and for the
lgood of the country. j am ready
Ito be arrested and to pay the penal
lty of the deed"
News Shocks Country
Throughout the empire the muir
!der of Stuerghk has been received
with extreme indignation and pro-
found sorrow. 81.
In official circles the crime is re-
Igarded as the deed of mailman
land it is not thought that the death
|of Stuergkh will materially affect
1.-THE present policy of the govern
Ement despite the fact that there
lhave been riotous outbreaks
throughout the city following the
offidial announcement of the assas-
lsination. w.E...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
WLE|SFAS
-. a.. NAPHCHED BATTLE
DE Facto Troops Fight Near
|, Santa ISABEL
eAssocis.sa Press By Esd.ral wlrslss..)

" CHIHUAHUA CITY, October 80
Word reached hcre yesterday that the
advance column of General Ozunas,
who has been ordered by the de faeto
government to capture or destroy
lila and his followers, came In con.
tact with band Of Villistas yesterday
near Santa Ysabel. -.
A pitched battle was fought which
waged for many. hours without deci
sion.
The losses on both sides were heavy
II is also reported that Martin Lopez
'one Of the bandit leaders, was killed
during the engagement. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
COUPLE IS -. !
HELD fOR MURDER

}HILo, October 19--Held in Jail with.
ont bail Santiago Gobat and Marciana
Elibusado are accused Of murder Id
the frst degree. The couple were, ar
raigned before Judge Wise IN the dis,
trict court yesterday on q charge OF
killing Donicio Cenda, a Filipino who
tried to abdpct Marciana from the Gus.
tody Of Santiago, with whom she has
been living for the past three years at
the Hakalau plantation camp.
The examination before the district
court magistrate was brief, the verdict
OF the eoroper's jury was announced
and the killing of Oenda established
The prisoners waived examination and
were committed by Judge Wise to the
grand jury, pending action by which
body they win remain in Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
.SAEERNESS TARGET
OF BOMB DROPPER
Railroad Station Damaged BY
Falling Explosive; AeropIane
Later Brought Down
tAssocia.sd Press BY FN ,4al wirsl...I

LONDON, October 93-The town of
Sheerness, on the Kentish coast, was
bombarded by high-fying hostile
aeroplane yesterday. +.
-Four infammable bombs were drop
ped as the enemy aircraft circled high
over the town, three of them falling
in the harbor and doing no damage.
The fourth bomb struck the railw, Y
station and damaged several cars that
were on siding. Before more bombs
eonld be dropped the invader was driy'
en- eff by D aeet Of British fliers. ~
Later Teuton aeroplane that was
seen TO plunge into the sea is believed
to have been the same that bOmbarded
Sheerness. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
HNTENFERElEWS,
GREEK DEMANDS
" "a;
Insist On withdrawal Of Troops
From Southern Sections :
Of Country
A.,oeI.,.a rr,.. y r.a.r.l wlr.l....l

lAssociaisd Press. BY Federal wireless)
LONDON, October 2s--Aceording 70
a despatch received here yesterday
through the Reuters News Agency, the
Entente powers have presented fur
thief demands 20 the Greek government.
\. These demands, il is said, include the
withdrawal Of all HELENE troops frvm
THE southern part Of Greece and the
surrender TO the Entente powers Of all
munitions now in the possession of the
Greek government. -,
According TO the report, the addition
al demands were presented to, King
Constantine on Friday last. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
PRIVATE ALDRiCH POSTED
AS DESERTER FROM ARMY

Pvt. Maurice w. Aldrich Company
M, Second Infantry, was posted as a
,deserter, yesterday. He left Fort
Shafter October 7 and when last seen
was wearing the service uniform, .,
Aldrieh is a native Of Fredonia, kan
,sas and by occupation is a painter.
His description is as follows: Blue
eyes, light brown hair twenty-one
years old, ruddy complexion, weight,
$50 pounds and height, five feet, nine
inches. e ~. 'e-..... ......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
.Bo0TEEGG ER ASSESSED IA .
HUNDRED By MAGISTRATE

Pvt. W. i. Farley, First Infantry,
who made a tactical error when he
sold booze to q captain Of the Second
Infantry accomplishing the liquor IL
eense inspector, on tour, was fined
800 and costs by Judge Monsarrat in
the police court yesterday morning
charged with bootlegging. :, 49,. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
MURDER TRIALS CALLED
,Aasoctstsd prsss by Redefal wiyslsss.)

4 GALVESTON, October 2s--The trials
Of number Of persons who have heen
indicted on a charge OF being implirat-
cd in the killing ofsWilliam Black, an
anti. Catholic lecturer, have been set
Tor today John Copeland, ,one OF the
viii. be dried frat. Black
was killed In the early part Of this YEAR
following charges made by him against
fhe Catholic church during a conrse OF
lectures. Ma 4. !. . 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
AFHtNIANS 8REAki0UI
. AGAINST THE EKTEgE
(AssOciatsd Press By FsesTai wifslsssI

ATHENS, October 2a-violent out
breaks have occurred in the city and
demonstrations have been renewed de-
handing the Intervention OF the
United States On behalf Of the Greek
people favorable to the crowd, to pre-
vent the occupation Of Athens, and
'Piraeus by the Entente Powers. The
police and patrols have been powerless
r. prevent ,tAAe, disturbances te
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
i---t1 f-7T-Tf,''7' - ''JtfiiT'-- Z
Wheat roP Short
Whole World Over

,Associs.sd Press ~ Federal wireless,
ROME, October 30 = Figures
were Issued here yesterday by che
international Agricultural Institute
on the wheat crop, Of the world for
1915. After careful estimates, IT
has been, found that this years
crop will be seven per cent under
the average and Twenty-Five per
cent less than the wheat crop for
1919.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
WASHINGTON WILL IGNORE 5,
ACTION OF FRENCH IN CHINA
tAssoeta.sa Pres. ~ Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, October a3-~In of
fleial eirdles here the action OF the
sFreneh consulate in setting one square
mile of territory at Tientsin, China, Is
not regarded in serious light. In
fact il is intimatcd that the coup will
have little II any Importance in inter
national affairs. r.a,r..l .r..E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
.PIlES CUREp III s Iul4 DAYS

iPhZO lOINTMKNfds guaranteed 70
cure blind, bleeding, itching OF pro-
truding Plies ID s 70 "A days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MRpicTNE co. s.. Louis,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-24
uHILDRBN's COLDS.

Why let the children raek their little
bodies IN such a distressing manner
when you can so easily cure their colds
With a bottle OF Chamberlain 8 Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-11
SLANG IN SHAKESPEARE.
Several Modern Phrases Had Distin-
guished Origin.

Good night terse ejaculation
that has taken ranking position
among the slang of the day, had its
sources in no less authority than Will
Shakespeare. 1t took a Hamilton
college student to discover that the
magic words were frequently used in
Shakespeare plays and with as
much variety of meaning as we have
been giving to them.
''The idea that Goodnight has
the mark of modernity," declares
this student, is a sad mistake. In
act /, scene 3, of the first part OF
King Henry w. Worcester says he
will disclose a matter of Hotspur
which is as full of peril as to DER
walk current roaring loud on the
unsteadfast footing of spear To
which Hotspur replies: If he fall
in, good night! "
Many other bits of modern vernac-
ular are from Shakespeare, the stu
dent says; among them "Go to it,"
"You cheese!" Il am for you,'
dead drunk" and plenty of others.
And regarding that very favorite
phrase, BEAT it, the student says
this: Every one from an ex-presi-
dent to a newsboy has made use of
these two words. Yet in act 2, scene
1, of the Comedy of Errors Lu-
ciana exclaims, 'Fie! Beat it hence!"
after these quotations" he con-
tinues, 1--WE are sure that Shake
speare was an old fogy or we are to
think by stumbling on the Shake
spearean exclamation Bully that it
was the immortal Teddy and not
Bacon who wrote the plays. Hart
ford Courant.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-11
A Bakers Horse.

Some time ago, when Sir Aan Ham
ilton was reviewing certain corps
laughable incident occurred. One
of the officers was mounted on a
horse that had previously belonged
to baker. A wit in the crowd, who
was aware of this fact, shouted Out
"Baker!" and Immediately the horse
stopped dead and nothing the officer
could do would make it bulge
Things were beginning to look seri'
Gus when suddenly the rider was
struck with brilliant idea.
mot today, thank you!" he shout
ed, and at once the noble animal
moved on, to the intense relief OF
every one concerned.-Tit-Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-11

oA Iilo LII 81 p1OSC VI lauu LO CF0A
owned in Mexico. 1t was in the out
skirts of one of the poorest sections
of Chihuahua, surrounded by the
adobe huts of poems. He called it
Villa Luz after his wife. It was
made up of fifty odd rooms, with
stables for his favorite horses, ga
RACES, school rooms and secret stair
ways. On the roof 500 soldiers
could be accommodated.
Nothing was left to the imagina-
tion in the way of decoration. If
there was pansy painted on the
wall it was the size of dinner
plate. 1 have heard that the enemy
has borrowed" Villa Luz and is
using it to stable horses. Its chate-
laine and little Elias are exiles in
Havana, where the general sent them
with his brother for safe keeping.
Before she occupied Villa Luz, the
reverses of the bandit leader had
begun. Never have I received more
lavish hospitality than in the home
of Pancho Villa.
Leaving chihuahua we passed a
troop of machine gun men. The guns
were mounted on mules. Sammy al
most wept at sight of them and
would have deserted but we feared
the worst and locked him in a state
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-11

room until we were out of the dan
ger zone. Without his Spanish we
might have been backed up against
some convenient adobe wall and shot
at sunrise. In fact if we called on
the bandit chief today the chances
would all be in favor of the adobe
wall. His is a case of a powerful
personality, a great dynamic force
gone wrong.-Jane Dixon, in New
York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-11
The Multiplying Medics.

One little doctor
Looks you through and through,
Can't diagnose your case.
Then there are two.
Two little doctors,
Failing to agree,
Call a consultation.
Then there are three.
Three little doctors,
Poke you DER and DER,
Send for a specialist.
Then there are four.
Four little doctors,
Wonder you're alive,
Another brings a stomach pump.
Then there are five.
Five little doctors,
Trying fancy tricks,
Order in an alienist.
Then there are six.
Six little doctors,
Preparing you for Heaven,
In comes D. D.
Then there are seven.
Seven little doctors
Decide to operate,
Call in a surgeon.
Then there are eight.
Eight little doctors
Think it's in your spine,
Ask for a neurologist.
Then there are nine.
Nine little doctors,
All of them are men,
Send for Mary Walker.
Then there are ten.
Ten little doctors,-
Standing by your bed,
Come to a decision.
Find that you are dead.
Kenneth MacGoWan, in Co
lier's Weekly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-11
Not Bacon After All.

Chicago, May 2.-Judge Richard
S. Tuthill in the circuit court today
set aside his recent decision in the
Selig-Fabyan suit that Francis Bacon
wrote the works generally attributed
to Shakespeare.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-11

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASrELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
fem. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.