davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
Tars EscOre Queen.

The queen-elect and King Joy-who
outside Of his festive office travels
under the incognito OF Til Taylor
sheriff Of Umatilla county and pres'.
dent Of the Pendleton Round-Up-
were in the first car with President ]
Fl. Dundore Of the Rose Festival
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
Resembling P. M. SALE
REALLY MEANT NOTHING

Explanation OF the action of the
directors of the Pacific Mail in re-
scinding sale of the Panama feet to
w. r. Grace & Co. and of the approval
of the stockholders of the directors
action has been, received here. 1t was
published in The Advertiser that this
had been done. John H.. Rossiter, gcn-
eral manager of w. X, Grace & Co.,
said that this action of the directors
meant only that the American Inter
national Corporation will operate tho
feet jointly with W. h. Grace & Co.
by the terms of the sale the corpora
ton took half of the Pacific Mail hold.
iDgs and Grace & Co. took the steam
ers pending a further decision as to
what would be done. J.
The International Corporation has
decided to work jointly with Grace &
Co. with the steamers, as well as the
other property; and the action of re-,
scinding the sale in the terms it was
first made was necessary to attain this
end said Rossiter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
for
l GOVERNOR WALSH
Hundreds Asked To Meet Former
~ Chief Executive Of Old 6 ,
Bay State

Twenty five hundred. persons are to be
asked to meet David /. Walsh, former
Democratic governor Of Massachusetts,
ut the residence Of the Governor of
Hawaii Tuesday night, The Invitations
for the reception arctic go forth this
morning, and the6Plans for the affair
are about complete. q ......
Tucsdays reception is to follow n
"trip of Governor Pinkham and Governor
Walsh to Schofeld Barracks II is pos
sibIe that special honors, will be paid
by Che commander Of the .garrisoni az
that post to The visiting executive Of
Hawaii and the former executive of the
old Bay State.
Other plans are afoot for tomorrow
Governor Pinkham intends TO visit the
Pearl HarbOr naval station with Gov
ernor Walsh, after a Sightseeing trir
10 Fort Kamehameha and other .nili
tary posts in tie neighborhood Of Ho,
nolulu. -..
1t is understood that the Democ cratic
Territorial comm ttee is making ar
engagements for, a Democratic mass
meeting at Aala Park one week from
tomorrow night. provided Governor
Walsh, who is to be asked to be the
chief speaker, has returned from a triI
to theevolcano which he is now plan
ming. Mr.. Walsh is to be asked tC
speak upon National, Democracy. u" e,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
WAR KNITTING FACTORY
OPERATING At CAPACITY
Mrs. W. W. Hall Says Hawaiian
e. Support Is Appreciated

Mrs. w. w. Hall wishes to say to
those who have shown so much interest
in the work of the knitting factory at
lsIington, England, that, having finish
ell an order of 10000 pairs of socks
for the government, they are now
working on a large order for stockings
for the children of Belgium and that
part of France at present in the hand,
of Germany.
The order is to make as many pairs
as they can in three months-January
February and March. On this order
machines are working and hand knit
ters' needles are clicking in a lively
race 10 turn out lot of stockings for
little feet =.
. Mrs. jenkins expresses the thanks OF
the society for the generous help sent
from Honolulu. The work of relief is
not finished; rather it is just well
started and still needs SUPPORT
Miss Janet MacIutyre Of the Bishop
Trust Company has consented to take
charge of contributions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
OFFICER .,'
SzEMORE BADLY HURT

While avoiding collision with hack,
in King street., yesterday afternoon, B.
Sizemore, motorcycle officer, smashe |
into II bicycle, which was also lodging
the hack, and was thrown clear of the
machine, landing on the curb. lie mf
fered a deep cash on the head and was
unsconsciOus for some time. He was
taken to the emergency hospital, whore
the wound was sewed up.
X. j. BOrges of the Ideal Clothing
COMPANY was riding the bicycle which
collided with Sizemore's motorcycle,
and his machine was smashed, though
BoIges himself suffered only minor
b.IlisPs.
The driver Of the hack, who attempt
ed to turn down a lane without giving
signal to the following traffic, was au-
rCsted and charged with violating the
traffic ordinance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
.MBRYDEPRESENTS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Net Profits For 1915, As Shown
BY Treasurer; SAmounted :
10 st6S,76S
gsf 81 t.t-fG HR p, e.

f. A. we'll sttesled meeting 4 ihe
shareholders ef McBryde Plantation
was held in tho. chamber sf commerce
rooms yesterday morning, al which re.
ports of the condition Of the property
were heard. The report of Manager
+. A. Alexander was very compreheh
sive, showing the present splendid ply
steal condition of the sTian tatioh. The
purity and sucr0se for, lastSyear aver
aged lower than the 1914 crop, this
being due. says ! the taianager, TO tho
early maturing of the crop due 10
dry wal winter and spring. Sixteen
thousand tons are expected to be the
present year 8 crop. '-.-''t H,'-..'' 3
Many permanent improvements have
been made TO tho plant and much Is to
be done this year in the way Of better
ments to the property.
The net profit for 1915, as shown by
the report Of the treasurer, John Wat.
erhouse, amounted to $469, 76S. Az, Divi-
dends on common and preferred stock
were paid amounting to 1907 ,604. OF
tho balance $50,0ON was paid to the
trustee Of the bonds as sinking fund
on the FIVE per cent issue. In addi-
ton to this, $l50,000 was set aside for
the purpose of taking mp other bonds,
so that 100000 par value bonds were
taken up for $l99,9S9.75.
The directors jim duly voted to avail
themselves of the option of repurchas-
ing l524 shares of the Sugar Factors
Company stock and the purchase. was
made with money borrowed from Alex
ander & Baldwin who took the stock
as security for the amount $l52,400.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
CITY |, ~ MAY HAVE
|tbb.&' !. + -. Is.
900. ..... -. TO PAY FOR DEATH

1t is believed that the city govern
rent will be shortly called upon to paw
for the death of Sam Pun, workman
who was hit in the head by rock dur
ing blasting operations at the Hakipuu
quarry and died a few hours later in
the Queen s Hospital. ..
The coroner s. jury found the death
of Pun to have been accidental. Pun
was unmarried and twenty.seven years
old and left no relatives other than q
Mrs. Maria Waihea, whose residence is
at Pepeekeo, Hilo, Hawaii, and who is
believed to be the dead man s mother
Should Mrs. Waihea prove the relation
ship she will be entitled to compensa-
ton under the workman . act passed
by the last. legislature. Her claim
against the city will amount to $2246.-
40, provided she proves, further, that
she was entirely dependent on her son
for a living, and If only partially de,
pendent, her claim will be for 1886. &C.
cording TO the provisions Of the work
mans compensation law. $780,
I Having some bearing on this law AMI
interesting in a way is a decision re.
Gently handed down by the supreme
court of Wisconsin, which held that the
relatives of man who died of typhoid
fever, contracted from water he drank
in his employers place Of business,
were entitled to remuneration under the
workman compensation law Of that
State. A copy of this decision is con,
tanned in a copy of public health re-
ports received yesterday from Washing;
ton, d. c., by DR.. J. s. B. Pratt, presi-
dent of the territorial board Of health.
Watcher such case should arise in Ha.
wall, the decision of the local supreme
court would be awaited, with consider
able interest, ''''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
PROMINENT ANN AKbOn
MAN WILL BE INVITED

Members of the Michigan Unive-si-
ty Alumni association are planning to
have "A prominent Ann Arbor man here
for the seventy-ffth anniversary Of
the founding of Oahu college, as repre-
sentative Of Michigan. Stewart Ed.
ward White, the novelist, Harry B.
Hutchins, president of the university,
and Mortimer Cooley, dean of the en-.
gineering department, are mentioned.
Judge c. W. Ashford, president of the
association, has appointed committee
to arrange plans for bringing one of
these men hare. The Michigan dinner
will he given at the home Of A. l.. c.
Atkinson, in Puuloa, in April.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
CHINESE STUDENTS ARE
EXCITED OVER REVOLUTION
They Ask Minister At Toxic To
Send Them Home
Especial cablogram - Nippu JijiJ

TOXIC, March 2.-Chinese students
in Japan are wrought up over the revO-
luton IN China. About 500 from Fun
nan had a mass.mG citing and asked the
Chinese minister, Liu Tsug-yu, for
money to take them back to China,
since they are government students,
but he is tcmpOrizing, in an effort to
prevent them from going.
There is great fall of snow about
Kyushu, which fell this morning. Kyu.
shu is one of the southern islands, where
snow is infrequent.
A new railroad in Mongolia is planned
by japanese and Chinese capitalists.
Decision as to building it will be made
soon,
Count Okuma, premier, has gone to
IIayama to see Emperor Yoshihito.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
YANKEE DREADNOUGHTS
LEAD WORLD As. FIGHTERS
Admiral Fletcher Says Officers
and Men Are Superior
tAasocia.ed Pres. By Federal wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WirelesSJ
WASHINGTON, March 3.-American
drcadnoughts lead the world as in
dividual fighters, Admiral Fletcher,
commander -n-chief of the Atlantic
squadron, told the members of the house
committee on naval affairs yesterday.
The admiral said that there is no
reason to fear the comparison between
the officers and men of the warships
flying the American flag and those un-
der the colors of any other nation. The
skill of the American tars and officers
g fully feqbal II not superior TO those
Of their rivals elsewhere. W %
Illustrating his point Admiral Fetch
err said thSt during a recent target
practise one of the American dread
noughts made seven hits out of posi-.
bic forty-eIght shots, shooting at a
moving target, twenty-by.sixty feet,
more than eight miles away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03

Hawaii is hoHored in having been able to bring
a man of the national importance of Former Gov
ernor Walsh of the great Bay State across a CON
tinent and half way across ocean for a visit.
Governor Walsh is here as private citizen, for
rest and recreation. His trip is not a political
one and certainly his object is not to become en-
broiled in the local political issues. 1t will be
our part as hosts, therefore, not to attempt to
his visit by forcing upon him what he came away
from home to avoid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES
IN HONOR OF JAPANESE

Is Memorial services for the late Seimei
Sheba, father of s. Sheba, former edi-
tor of the Hawaii ShinpO, were held
at the Honganjo temple on Wednesday
afternoon. One hundred prominent Jap,
anese attended the services. Mr. Sheba
was sixty-eight years old, and was one
Of the most prominent of the Samurai
of the IigO prefecture. He had been
postmaster Of Yoshida for years, and
was also of considerable Feppte as a
poet and artist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
RODERlCk .. MATHEsoS. EDITOR
Many For Defense.

Every day the planscf naval rePleton is delayed
means one day more OF danger,
s s sss ai'S% rs "nT "I' DEE
Tense that nation n bankrupt
ITO abandon the navy IL tantamount to abandon
ing the state.' ' 3' - '
Should emergency arise the nation has right
to expect the present navy to meet and defeat any
enemy Of importaDce."f
THESE quotations were not made at Washing
= ton BY Admiral Knight, nor by Congressman
Gardner and Theodore Roosevelt never penned
them. They sound like the reports from the nav
al committee rooms, but as matter OF TACT they
were spoken in Toxic a couple of weeks ago and
by Admiral Kato, minister of the navy. He was
arguing for bigger navy.
A navy for defense, something with which we
have now grown quite familiar, is what Admiral
Kato wishes for Japan, TO include forty-one bat
tleships and twenty-one battle cruisers. The min
ister contended that Japan had no ambition to
compete with any other nation in naval ext an
sion. Competition on naval ornaments had been
shown to be futile by the examples of England
and Germany, Japan's only desire was adequate
defense. He said Z 1--WE should have force
equal to any that an enemy might send to these
waters. Our present plans are certainly anything
but extravagant ambitious The nation should
not be endangered on account of mere financial
considerations. The safety of the Empire cannot
be left to the fluctuations of the treasury. Every
day the plan of naval repletion is delayed means
one day more OF danger to the Empire"
Pacihcists of the United States, who would put
their trust in just Providence, may take what
comfort they wish out of the statement by the
Japanese minister of marine that fairly startled
Japan Referring back to the war with Russia
and.Admiral Togo's famous message to the Mi
kado, ascribing the victory to the virtues of the
Emperor and the spirit Of his ancestors, the min
lister remarked that if Admiral Togo had not had
a well prepared fleet the virtues OF the Emperor
would have availeG little in the final result.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
EXPLOSION DAMAGES
PROVIDENCE JOURNAL
tAssociated Press by Federal wireless

tARsOciated PTebb Dy Feu1IAI WItoIebb'J
PROVIDENCE Rhode Island, March
3-The Providence journal was damag-
ed by an explosion last night, to the
extent of about $1,000. 1t is believed
that the explosion was the work of
pIotters, angcrcd at the attitude which
The, paper has taken toward the war
in Europe and the stand of the United
States regarding the conflict.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
RUB IT IN.

A good many people think rheuma.
tism can not be cured without taking
nauseOus medicine. Chamberlain s Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the skin
has cured far more rheumatism thac
any internal remedy in existence and
uivcs rrlief quicker. For sale by all
denl.rs. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
ugcuts for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
LEADER OF OPPOSITION
TO CARRANZA IS SLAIN
Associated PsosS by Federal wireIsss.)

ASSOCIATED F7ess by Federal WireIess.)
Ell PASO, March 2.-Gen. Benjamin
Argumendo, leader of the opposition
to the Carranza dc facto government;
was courtmartialed and executed at
Durango yesterday, according TO news
received here. An official denial is
nitfde' that Felix Diaz adherents are
operating" III the Sonora district. This
dSriial is made by the Mexican consul
at, Douglas, LeleVier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-03
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in to ID days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. , St. Louis,
u. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
CAMERON HOUSE DINNER
TO ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTE
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst to Be
Guest Of Honor Tuesday Even
ing-second Of Series.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst will be the
honor guest at a dinner at the national
headquarters of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage In the Cam
eron house. on Lafayette Square. Tues
day evening. This will be the second
Of series of dinners to be given there
during tho winter. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright having been hostess at the
first. held last month. to celebrate the
third anniversary of the organization
Of the union.
Dante Barton. member of the indus
trial relations committee. and Miss
Maud Younger Of San Francisco will
speak in the interest of the Congress
sional Union at meeting in Young
Peoples Hall. Alexandria, tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. This is the first
of a series of meetings TO be held in
connection with the campaign to oh
tain a reconsideration by the House
judiciary committee of the suffrage
resolution, consideration Of which was
postponed till December IA.
At the home of Mrs. Francis Mccoy.
30S A street northeast. at o'clock to-
day there will be a meeting Of the
members Of the union who live in the
ninth precinct of the District. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

son ticket IL Endorsed IN resolutions
adopted by the Fifteenth District Re-
publican Club at a meeting held last
night.
The Twentieth District Club held q
meeting at 1901 Sd street southeast.
After indorsing the Hogan-W illiston
ticket the following officers were elect
cd: Charles Coats, president: Perrin
Barnes, vice president; Joseph Hall
secretary; Percy Hall, treasurer. and
Benedict Campbell. sergeant t-arms.
The Hogan Williston ticket was in
dorscd at a meeting Of the Seventh Dis
trict Republican Club last night at 111s
18th street northwest. Among those
who spoke were Benjamin l. Gaskins.
Lieut.; Thomas II. r. Clarke. P. .. Nor
ris. William Walker. l.. J. Carter, J. w.
Grove, W. H. Matthews, {. J. Coles.
Daniel Bowie and Henry Ridgeley.
At joint meeting of the laborere
union of the seventh. eighth and ninth
districts last night at Winslow's Hall
the candidacy of Robert I. Miller as
delegate to the national republican
convention was indorsed G. p. Coax
ley was elected chairman Of a COM
mfttee which is to arrange for q mass
meeting to be held at True Reformers'
Hall, at which Mr.. Miller is to make an
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
FIGHT FOR AMENDMENT
IS CARRIED "BACK HOME"
suffragists Invade Congressional
Districts in Effort for Reconsider
alton By House Committee.

To arouse the constituents of the rep
resentatives who voted adversely to
the federal suffrage amendment in the
meeting Tuesday Of the House Judi
ciary committee to the importance of a
reconsideration Of the vote and to
bring all possible pressure to bear SO
that immediate action on the amend
mont will be taken-these are the in
structions given to speakers from the
Congressional Union for Woman suf-
frage, who have been hurried into the
districts of the Representatives in ques-
ton.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and Miss Isa-
bella Mott will concentrate on Repre-
sentative Steele's district in Pennsyl-
vania, which embraces Carbon Monroe.
Northampton and Pike counties; Miss
Mary Pendall and Miss Margery Thomp-
son have gone to Virginia to rally the
supporters of Representative Carlin in
the interest of reconsideration, and
Miss Doris Stevens, Miss Elsie Hill and
Mrs. Sara Bard Field will speak in Chi
cago Sunday at the La Sale Hotel,
leveling their guns on Representative
William E. Williams, representative
at large from Illinois.
The measure can be brought up again
by two-thirds vote it is pointed out,
or by a motion to reconsider from any
one Of the representatives on the~com-
mittee who voted to postpone action on
the amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
SEIZED SECURITIES SOUGHT
State Department Takes Up Plant
Of New York Bankers.

Through Ambassador Page in London
and Ambassador Sharpe in Paris. the
State Department will take up the
complaint Of New York bankers and
brokers of the alleged unlawful seizure
by British and French naval comman-
ders of their securities, while en- route
from the neutral countries of Europe In
the Emitted States This will be suppIe.
mentary TO the representations which
the State Department already has made
30 the countries mentioned in connec
ton with the detention by them of
American mails which so far has elicit
ed anly a preliminary and incomplete
reply
SO FAR as valuable securities are con-
cerned, II was learned here that the en-
tente allies are prepared to justify their
seizure on the same grounds that the
federal government during the civil
war seized all of the southern ned
securities il could lay hands on. In
other words. such properties are re-
garded quite as much contraband as
gold. il the Teutonic governments are
10 be benefciaries of their sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
HOGAN AND W|LL|STON
TICKET GIVEN SUPPORT
Unanimously Endorsed by Nine.
tenth District and P. W. Price
Republican Clubs.

The Nineteenth District Republican
Club. formally organized Wednesday
night. and the P. W. Price Republican
| Club of the same district. both unani-
mously Endorsed the Hogan Williston
ticket for delegates to the national con-
vention at meeting held that evening
at 1905 H street northeast. presided
over by J. w. Crow. B. L. Gaskins, r.
| c. Brooks, J. Barnes, T. H. r. Clark
and others made speeches.
The twenty-frst district was repre-
scented at meeting held Wednesday
under the auspices of the East End
Republican Club of the twenty first and
twenty second districts. S. D. Washing
ton. PRESIDENT. The club Endorsed the
candidacy of Frank ]. Hogan and DR..
E. D. Williston for delegates. and OF
julius I. Peyser and George W. Robin
son as alternates.
The officers of the Hogan Williston
Independent Republican Club of the
fourteenth district and the Fourteenth
District Republican Club met at j. S.
IStevenson's residence. 4a5 New York
avenue northwest. Wednesday, and de-
cided to hold joint notification meet
ing as soon as could be arranged, with
the fifteenth district clubs. to publicly
ndofse the Hogan Williston-Peyser-'
Robinson ticket.
for delegate to the republican national
convention was Endorsed by the Lenox
Club last night at 1745 l. street north
west. which organized with the follow
ing officers: William c. Ross. presi-
dent; George H. Dixon, vice president;
f. o. Booker. secretary: Poe Walston,
assistant secretary; B. H. Taylor,
recording secretary: Andrew Thomas.
treasurer; James Butler, sergeant-at-
arms; George Patterson, assistant ser
chaplain.
The -WilIiston- Peyser- Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
AND COUNTY
Republican Committee Submits
Names for Member of
Election Board.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 1s.-At
a meeting yesterday afternoon of the
republican central committee for this
county. composed of C. Scott Duvall.
Thomas Dawson. Daniel w. Baker.
Galen l.. TAFT and William H. johnson,
it was decided to submit the names of
Maurice NJ. Browning, Frederick w.
Page, Wilbur S. Day and William w.
Dronenburg, from which Gov. Harring-
ton will select the republican member
of the board of supervisors of elections
for this county, the. law requiring the
governor to make his selection from a
list of not less than four submitted by
the state central committee. Mr..
Browning is member of the present
board. Gov. Harrington is required'by
law to make the appointment by not
later than next Wednesday.
Delegate Paul Y. Waters has intro9
duced in the legislature bill fixing
the term of Office of the health officer
for this county at four years. to be
named, as now, by the county board
of health. which is composed of mem :
bers of the board of county commits
sioners. Delegate Waters also has in
troduced a companion bill fixing the
annual salary of the county health
officer at $1,000, and specifying that he
perform all the duties now required of
the physicians to the Jail and county
almshouse, and attend all INDECENT per-
sons in the county suffering from con-
tagious diseases. The present health
officer is DR.. Claiborne H. Mannar. DR..
Otis NJ. Linthicum is physician to the
JAIL and DR.. Edward Anderson physi-
clan to the almshouse.
In an interesting game in Seco Hall
here. witnessed by a large gathering,
the Rockville Academy basket ball
team defeated the Briarley Hall Mill
tary Academy quint of Poolesville, 40
to 90. Witherow, for the Rockville
team. and Percy for Briar1ey did the
best work.