davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
KOREAN IN COURT
ONMURDERcHARGE
Preliminary Hearing In Case Of
, You Chu Yong Is Not
Finished 1

Charged with first degree murder,
You Ghu Yong, Korean, who is al;
legged TO have shot aud killed kim
Hoopg Yul, fellow -eountryman in his
room, on March s, was gwen a prelim
mary hearing by Judge Monsarrat in
the police court yesterday morning.
The hearing was continued at the close
of the mornings session until April 1.
The defendant sat evidently unmind-
full Of the testimony against him and
showed no nervousness. He Is being
defended by Judge A. d. Larnaeh and
ATTORNEY L.. M. Strans. ~
Il. X. Panaewa, Hawaiian, charged
with breaking through the restricted
baggage vendors line at the WHAT,
was fined five dIllars and costs. I
( Charged with smoking opium, an old
Hawaiian named Peahi admitted 70
the court that ne had been victim Of
the poppy Juice for forty years, and
even though he had tried, he was CON
WINGED that he was unable to quit the
drug. Owing 10 the fact that Peahi
has given washable evidence In the ap.
prehension Of other Opium smokers he
received q suspended sentence of thir-
teen months tE. EF5a ".@.
p William Kahoiokai and John An.
drews, charged with the theft of Q
hack, after Guiding and resisting ar
resting officers, several nights ago,
were bound over to the grand jury.
John Fragas, charged with a statu-
tory offense, was found guilty and
sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment. Ester Borgas, who appeared
under the same charge, received sus.
pended sentence of thirteen months,
The case of Carmella Roman, charg-
ed with larceny, was nolle pressed at
the request Of the prosecution, after
IL had been learned that the frying
pam which carmeDa was accused of
stealing, was the joint property of de-
PENDANT and the complaining witness.
Charged with stealing a Panama hat
frCm a Japanese, s. tKamahele, who
was arrested when he was having the
hat cleaned, was found guilty and sen
fenced to six months imprisonment. >
u . y a 800 ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
MANAGER murray
WANTS ACHONON
PLANSEORMATER
Insists City Not Being Fairly
Treated BY Governor and
Commission
DRY YEARS COMING AND
HoN0LULUS NEED GREAT
Losing Flow Estimated AT $685.
100000 Annually, Declares
Local Official

MANAGER Harry Murray az the water
- $50 49, h. I.v
"o'NS mus nsau '' S'''o W
year coming, and IS bemoanlng the Ioss
Of 365, 100000 gallons Of good water
which might just as well be going into
The Nuuanu reservoir as to waste,
He is trying to figure some way in
which he can get action on the plan
for the Improvement Of the water sys-
tenn of the city along the lines Of the
reports made by the water commission
to the loan fund commission several
weeks ago, and which up TO the present
has produced no, results, H.. ....-
Project Takes Months sd. .
sSEven IL the money which the legis-
lature appropriated for the work was
made available by the loan fund com
missioneTs and the, Governor, IL would
take about seven months TO finish the
project of conducting the Surplus water
Of Hillerbrand Glen to the reservoir,
says Murray Sin the meantime tbs
large supply of wpter IL hc'rr, '"astrd
and the needs Of the city are ineecas.
ing all the time. up M " '.
\ - First one thing anil thcn anoti or
interviewed to hold up he :, pen ~ ~
Of the money appropriatcd by tn" NJ
Legislature and from the 10 ks rrt
things, the next regular legislature will,
possibly have n chance toIreapprOpriate
the same money unless some one gets
q move on. The report of the bOarl
of health made TO the Governor is Of
present holding the, work up, as the
Governor has not as yet had an OPP
portunity TO look 1t over and make HIS
recommendations on it, In the moan
time the city is losing water, say Mar
ray at the rate of 365 100000 gallons
"a year. - =. 4. ~" *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
HATCH INSTALLED II
ASASUPERVSOR
j. "a FNi99G % b EPAsR
Board Confirms Mayors Appoints
ment and Well-known Homo
lulan Takes His Seat

Francis NJ. Hatch was confirmed as
supervisor by the other members OF
the board az IT'S meeting last evening
and on being sworn in Immediately
took his seat - "a - 'ttNi \
The mayor notified the board Of the
appointment Of Hatch in the following
letter: '.,f
81 have the honor to submit here
ointment made by me, subject to con
frmation by your honorable body, Of
noG. francis M. Hatch as a suptryis
1r of the City and County Of Homo
ulu to succeed Robert w. Single, re-
signed, said appointment to take ef.
tcct Immediately upon compliance
with the qualifications prescribed by
law. t:I ~ ~ sE
Mp-or Is aratiaed
"It is a matter Of qualification that
me So prom g ely ioen tifed with the
nusiness interests and with Hawaiian
affairs and jurisr rudenee should accept
the proffer of q srpervisorship in the
city and county, and / am sure that
his services viii he Of inestimable val
ne to the community" (
Supervisor Arnold moved that the
selection sof the mayor be confirmed.
The motion was seconded by Horner,
Supervisor Arnold spoke of the many
good works of Mr.. Hatch in former
positions and stated that he had been
glad to read and hear the unanimous
favorable opinions expressed on the
selection of the mavo" He that toot
some credit to himself for the appoint
ment, as the unofficial board, consist
ing Of some Of, the heads, Of TIE do.
partms nts. had siiggestol Judge II tcA
to him and asked him to suggest hi
name 20. the mayor This has ice
done with the happy result VIII ca ha !
followed. *
compiimentod BY Logan ~
Supervisor Logan spoke in eompli-
ment to the past public services of
Judge Hatch and said that in all sit
1ations and at all times dtrinV life.
time misunderstanding with the new
supervisor he had found him to he the
same courteous, considerable AM consci.
entious gentleman. .n.... 't.
Upon the uhan' nous confirmation Or
the ,appoiDtee, Supervisors Bn"Hn and
Arnold were delegated crmm;ttee TO
escort the new city father Ia bis chair
On his arrival the board arose to re-
ceive him and he was sworn in by
Deputy County Clerk Henry Van Gle
son.
The formal;ty over with Sue v's1r
Hatch took his seat and th" railing
Of the Lusitana st ~eet imprO ement
ordinance was taken up. 90, co., Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
DYING MOTHER. SEEKING .
I. TOR FER MISSING son
Governor Asked TO Help. Find
William CHAMPION Here

If William Champion, aged fifty eight
years, is anywhere in the Territory
he is asked herewith TO notify the Gov
ernor at once, or better still wire to j.
b. CHAMPION, sos Staunton street
Piqua, Ohio, for his mother is dying.
3 j! b. Grampton, in letter received
by the Governor, begs assistance ID
finding William, who has been away
from home for a long time, and whose
mother, now fast nearing her death
wants to sec her boy before it is toe
late.
The Governor has already taken steps
to find the man if he is in the Islands
and has asked The Advertiser to hell
in the search. -
Champion, them who is wanted al
home, stands almost six feet tail. He
As stoop shouldered, and when he left
home his hair was black and very thick
His eyes are hazel. If you know hin
tell him his mother wants him at once
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
TAKE NO CHANGES


roan 8 Backache Kidney Pills are
not cure.all, They are for one thing
only kidneys--and for fifty years
have been in successful. use, in nearly
every part of the civilized world. In
rsing Doans you take no chances, for
this is simple remedy, perfectly
harmless and can b cause a habit. No
other remedy is 50 strongly endorsed.
0 , 'aMheniYour Back is Lame--7R emem.
berttbe Name, = Don Z simply ask for
a Kidney femedJ 4iiask edlstfnctly for
poan's Backaehe Kidney Fills and take
no other. Doah' y Baekaehe Kidney p ills
are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at soc. a box (six bo-es $500,
or viii be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co, or Benson,
Smith q Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands. ". z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
BODY OF DEAD HAWAIIAN .
FINALLY IS IDENTIFIED

The body of Wailua, Hawaiian,
which was found IN his room in the
Iwilei district by Deputy City JaileF
William X. PunoLu on Saturday after
noon, is lying at the city morgue,
awaiting disposition. The BODY hos
not been claimed, and as far as can
lie learned the man had no relatives
The board of health was unable to
ascertain the identity of the man, 0na
in requesting information frcm the
police department, was told that il
knew nothing about the case. An au-
topsy was held on the body yesterday,
revealing that the man came 10, his
death az the r snlt Of an iucurable
disease. The body VIII be buried BY
tie board of hath provided Il Is
not claimed by relatives or friends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
M'CANDLESS Wing
or BOURBONS
Jarrett, Rose and Fern Said To
Be out For Control Of
Democracy "

just because Former Mayor Joseph J.
Fern wants TO 60 to the Democratic nat
i6nal convention as one of the Pinkham
delegates there il hard time coming
for him IL he trys to get the nomination
from the Democrats for mayor at the
primary in March of next year. This,
IL is said, has been decided by the
MeCandless wing of the party and M.
G. Pacheco Is being boosted in the party
councils for the mayoralty.r 1888
The DETECTION of William p. Jarrett
from the regular ranks TO the side OF
the Governor has also made the Me-
Candless Democrats angry Mt him and
dire threats are being made against
him u he ever attempts to look for
anything in the gift Of the Democrats
in future. .s 81 80
There are others, however, who think
that there possibly will be new wing
of the Democratic party formed here
with Jarrett. Sheriff Rose and Fern at
the head. The men have each great
following in the city and while ii Is al
most conceded fact that neither Jar
rett or Fern will be elected to the posi-
tions they desire in the primary to. be
held next month they may by nmalga-
mating their forces be top of the heap
when Il comes to the regular election
next year 49,, g.. . ~
In his fight for national committee
man Jarrett viii have a chance to test
his strength throughout the Territory
and II is said that he is being gropmed
by the Governor and Warwick Nc.
Carthy for the position of Delegate to
Congress in place Of McCandless This
brings another angle on the present.
fight Of the high sheriff, as the friends
OF A. A. Wilder, who. claim TO KNOW,
say that the attorney has this place all
picked out for himself and win make
the run against all Corners next Noycm-
Der, for a through ticket to Washing
ton. NE '@ . " S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
SAILORS HANCEE WILL
CROSS OCEAN IOMARRY

After waiting several years for an
opportunity to marry Lewis y. Shaw,
U. s. NJ, Miss Ida Boyd Of Brooklyn,
New York, has decided 10 travel to
Honolulu for her wedding. says the Salt
Lake Tribune Of March Ia Mr.. Shaw,
attached to the United States submarine
XII, has been shifted about so much
that il has been Impossible to arrange
the nuptials, but recently he cableJ that
his boat would be at Honolulu for d
long stay, and Miss Boyd Immediately
decided to cross the sea. She is en-
route now and the wedding will take
place as soon as slre'arrives IN Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
epEnF NoRTHERN'S RECORD
CLOSE TO THREE THOUSAND

The Great NortheIn viii close the
experimental season which her owners
assigned to hnr som" months ago, with
grand total of 277l passengers car.
ried between the mainland ports and
this city since her first trip whirh
brought her here December 3. Her sis.
ter ship, the Northern Pacific, brought
1913 on her trip down here for the Car.
nival week, bringing the grand total
for the line in four months IN to 1864
. The Great Northern viii leave he"e
Tuesday afternoon at four o clock, and
her agents, Fred L. Wsldron, Ltd. an
nOunced last night that she will have
1000 tons of freight aboard when she
sails. ~ :. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31

across is occupied by the Philippine
exhibit of hardwOOds and all kinds OF
1Ptiv" industries. 1t is wonderful ex-
hibit. Thousands of dollars must have
been spent merely on the erection Of
he mahogany arcades and in the mural
decorations. Later | must send de
'cription and pictures of this exhibit
20" i is AN example that we Of Hawaii
h"'I'd b" repaired to follow. The Phil
"'nes have permanent exhibit which
they ran move from place to place and
install at minimum of expense because
L Is always prepared. tn
Other Fine Exhibits Installed
At the other end Of the building from
he Philippine exhibit, which MAY now
he seen in all its spIen.lor that the su.
perst'urtmres have been removed is
the Alaska exhibit and that is a credit.
Across the wall is an immense panaI
rama showing the Muir Glacier and be
fore this in the water is, a real thirty.
foot ALASKA canoe in which is an Eski.
mo woman and around her. in every dt
reetI0D ar" the splendid exhibits from
Alaska. Next to this is. the New Zea
land section with great enlarged photo
graphs beautifully framed and the word
New Zealand on every frame, The Aug
tralian exhibit is being installed. Along
one side Of the wall of the building is
the Arizona exhibit, for Arizona is a
Pacific state having a shore line on
the Gulf Of California many miles. in
extent. Next to this is the Northwest
exhibit Of its products and a wonderful
display Of polished woods from which
splendid booth or structure is being
completed China and the other Paci.
dc countries are represented and while
The building is alIel, carpenters are still
20 work all NIGHT long adding attrac,
tions. amt expect within a few days
to put IN color scheme throughout the
building to match the mahogany and
mating of the Philippines.
Pan Pacific Idea Popular
a. Everyone has caught the Pan Pacific
Idea. The Philippines are lending Their
e0rpanut mating for all the panelling
and decorations throughout the build,
ing AMI all the exhibitors haze agreed
to stain their cUrnices and woodwork
mahogany color. For the opening every
section loanrd decorations not absolute
y "N'"'" W "'HtI st'llOhs NheTe sucN
were needed 80 that while four DAYS
before the opening all was chaos by -ev
eryOne working together night and day
we opened with great eclat and TO the
qualification and surprise Of the Off
eials who, by the way, are sPlendidly
generous are doing everything In their
hover Ia MADE the Pan-Pacifc idea q
leading feature at the San Diego ex
position, We are getting together.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
Remedy Suggested To Help

The result Of this provision of the
law is that despite the. fact that the
city Is lowing rapidly, the total rev
enue thar he obtaiued to meet the
constantly m'rcasing cost OF admins
tering the affairs Of the city does not
increase in prorortion, because the tax
rate remains and has remained abSo,
lutcIy the save. Ga. ~
hy striking from the s"eonl paragraph
Of subdivision Of section 1886 Of the
Revised Laws the third and fourth sen.
fences, Iiuit.nH the maximum rnte 10
be assessed - his is done the needs
OF the count" ~ VARYING amounts OF
revenue in different years can be met.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
Frontage Tax Law Revision
PILEs CURED IN 6 To- "A DAYS

PEZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching Or pro-
truding PILES ins-6 to IA days or
money refunded, Manufactured BY
the PARIS MEDICINE Co. ST, ..euis,
q. s. A. E."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-08

priZ. que acamp6 un0s diaS en- el
artiSticO castillo de la barOneSa de
Baye. ha deiadO limpias las vitrinas
V paroles. BESIDE los cuadros mas
grandes haSta las miniatures Y O.
trOs recuerdOs de familia y de eX-
]ploraciOnes hist6ricas. TODD Sc 10 ha
llevadO. La guerra no Sc hace solo
por la gloria.
Y las "Fiau' g]ermanicaS van en-
buSca de sus maridOS para Que es-
tos no Sufran enganOs al hacer ad-
uuisiciOnes. Los malbadGs pOdrian
abusar de clIos ddndOleS CATO por
librie. B6lgica eS 81 pals de los en-
cafes Y Elisa. IsoIGa Y Brunilda. ru-
bias Y sOhadoraS. van de asa en- Ca
81 apropiandoSc de 10 que les guSta.
cXaminando las colecclOnes priva-
das. llevandoSe entire las pOGticaS
maucS los mas ricOs tcSOrOS de In
aqua. mienIraS ticmbIan de emOci6n
SuS almaS de caSeraS VlrtuOSas.
;.AdorablrS muicr"S que Viajan Y
- sacrifiran por Ia nroSprridad 'ic
la famiIla, GrarIaS Il >uS rOn>rioS. TN
sollado ,Icl Kaiser purdr fdci!mr&tr
amurhlar III asa con riqurza y ba-
raIur;K.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-08

Ir % cultura aleMana. es haber mo-
iificadc la gI-."a. que atIn sc venla
iir,;rndp raro en- ia a;rIci ;ir lIS
cavernas. FL sOIdado So atrevia.
cuando mas. a rObar al enemigo o
prisionero. Y Il Saquear los pOblaciO-
mes t0madaS por aSaltO. .TOrpeza
propia DE- los liempoS barbar ;...,.
A.hora. el guerrero quito Que tai vez
Is el "dOktor" Y lleva. segtin un dra-
maturgo del pals, Schpenhaucr Y
Nietzche en Ia mochila. cntra sin
resiStencia en- una ciud0d. Sc ALOHA
en- casa de I'm burguGS. come en- su
mesa. a~caricia a los ninOS acOrdan-
dose de los suyns. 10 admira TODD in
faniilmenIa: "k0l0SsaI... kolOsSai"
" Ia bora de irse L. erha 81 0io a
los obieIoS que mas lr GUSTAV. rua-
droS. alhaias. anfiGiiedadcS: pirnSa
que cstaran mcjor colocados Ell su
domiriliO que cS 81 de- un hir0c. los
cmpaqueta Y Sc los licya. 81 eI dcs-
poiaio proleSta aplaSta esta ign0-
rancia propia de as razas inIcriores,
ryocando TN rccucrdo de- SuS estu-
dos cliSicoS: Yea yictiS'.
No hay en- este peIigro aIguno. Fl
rirmplo yiene de arriba. f. Kron-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-08

Pasa a Ia pagina s, co!umna /.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-08
Dos D6lares por Tonelada

Todo ell reno que media entire las nina Y Manzanloe aa cubto con grandsb s
quS de dode Sc puedea AGAR mnonesd de dumnteso que Sc pueden yenderc con- y buna
uhTad las companies fenoa1neasd de- los Esbdos Undos
Con tds @os grandesr emos Sc fomo en- la Cudad de Mexico una Compana con ell
noubed de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

there and games of divers sorts provided
for the livelier members of the party. At
one party prize was offered for the one
who found and gathered the greatest num-
Der of four.leaf clovers; another for any
two leaves or wild flowers brought in to
the judges which should be found to be
exactly alike. This function" was in the
spacious grounds Of a country house The
main thing is to get the revelers out of
doors and to entertain them there as they
could not be amused within doors. The
refreshments are all cold, of course. The
sandwich family comes into lively play
salads may be served already dressed
cakes and creams and fruits. iced tea and
coffee and sherbet are the conventional
refreshments. You have lively wits of your
own. Set them to work in devsing decora-
tions and amusements suitable for sylvan
life. Our juniors may offer novel notions,
of which we have not thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
WOMEN AND MULTIPLICATION
TABLES DISCUSSED BY M'LISS
Many Grown Women Who Are Clever Enough to
Make Living for Themselves Think Two
Times Two Make Five

and purposes an educated, intelligent
woman.
do 1 pay the paying teller or does he
pay me? Oh, why do banks have such
ambiguous terms as paying and receiv-
ing tellers, and why isn't there some one
employed to balance ones check ac-
count? ! can never make the thing
tally"
Sometimes I am inclined to believe that
woman's ignorance of things numerical
is feigned; that she assumes an irnor-
ance when she has it not, for much the
same reason that she clings when the
dominant male is around-not because
she doesn't know how to stand upright
on her own feet, but because she thinks
he likes that sturdy oak feeling.
Personally, however, couldn't want a
man to hold gun at my chest and say
Thirteen times seven are how much an
answer or your life'
If he said IL times Z I'd be safe, be-
cause I have good memory, and at the
school where was taught we learned
the multiplication tables UP to twelve.
Hour after hour we spent sing -songing
them with monotony that was as sopo-
rife as bees humming But after long
years of practice the things were indeli-
bly, imprinted in my mind.
Modern pedagogic methods however,
do not, l am told, include the multiplied.
tion tables. mere memory feat is dis
counted in a system which encourages
flash spelling and other seemingly tricky
ways of learning; tricky, that is, to the
mind not ultra modern
If we victims of a past and now in
glorious educational system cannot pro-
tect ourselves from being cheated and
from being made laughing stocks In
banks, how about our younger sisters, to
whom the multiplication table is as
archaic as the dodo?
VIII they develop n brain cell that
shall do nothing else but perform feats
Of additions, subtractions, multiplied.
tons and divisions enough to keep a
little brain cell busy day and night-or
shall we find them. at some future date,
rushing off like my unfortunate friends
to the public library. bent on supplement
ing their primary education with a stiff
course in the multiplication tables?
M'LISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Author Of "Washerwoman's Song"

BY one and the Same mail tho Corner Is in
receipt OF two notes In reply TO a question pub
wishes 10 net a copy OF Tho Washerwoman's 3
song accept these in lieu Of direct communica-
ton from us?
The washerwoman's Song" a really beau
tiful poem was written by Eugene i. Ware, of
Fort Scott kan. now dead. He was In politics
0''' '0''' Edward 8. y.
The second note is from constituent
Of the gentler sex:
whats the matter with our Helping
Hand Corner? And to think that, for II,
Eugene Ware evidently has lived in vain
&c. H."
The Corner can only plead that even
editors are not omniscient, and that 1t has
known instances Of yet ranker Ignorance
on the part of presumably well educated
people-for instance, college-bred men,
who did not recall at once who wrote The
Bridge OF Sighs," The Death of the
Flowers" and How They Brought the
Good News from Client TO AK" There are
readers Of approved intelligence who could
not tell what the good news" was and
who brought il. "Forbear to Judge, for we
are sinners ALL" In this matter OF memory.
and the author Of THE Washerwoman's
Song" has not lived and written in vain
when he has two such faithful admirers
md ChamDiOns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Weaving as Grandmother Did

VIII YOU please through the Corner. give me
lnstructlons how 70 weave with two sets t ot
harness2 I have woven rag rugs. but should
like to learn how TO weave something else the
huo and white coverlids Of long ago should
regard to weaving. am % years old and
sbould enjoy much learning to weave as our
Cps nd n,otbars iissd TO DO. NJ. r. NJ
am holding your address upon the
chance that you may receive light upon the
matter YOU bring forward from readers
and correspondents The art OF weaving Is
now confined, I fancy, to professional man.
ufacturers Have dear old ladies" pre-
served the llnack Of hand weaving along
with other kinds OF fancy work to be done
at home? The blue and white counter
panes we're woven in the old-fashioned looms
of a century ago.