davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
ALIEN IS JAILED FOR -, .==s..
CONTEMPT or COURT

suejiro Terada, one of Attorney J..
Lightfoot's habeast corpus clients, was
found guilty of contempb of eonrt yes!
terday in the federal court. He was
sentenced by Judge Clemonsa to Oahu
Prison until March 8, when he will
be turned over once again to the fede-
raj immigration station authorities to
be deported ON March 10 in the Chiyo
Maru to Japan. Terada was held by
the immigration authorities as an un-
desirable alien and refused admission
into the Territory. On his behalf At
torney Lightfoot sued out writ of
habeas corpus, which was recently de-
MED and Terada was remanded to the
custody of the immigration station Of
feials, from where he escaped. He
was apprehended and yesterday the
court found him guilty of, contempt.
Attorney J. Lightfoot was fined TWEEN.
ty.f~e dollars last Monday, by Judge
Clemens for contempt Of court r and
given until tomorrow TO pay the fine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
.cUSTOMSIOG
|. 4. UNCLAIMED GOODS

Woods unclaimed, seized or forfeit.
ed for nonpayment Of duty will be
sold at the custom house at ten clock
Wednesday morning at auction. Elk
eept for tobacco, on which tie pur-
chaser will have to pay internal rev.
enue, purchase will give clear title,
no duty being required. The sale is
to satisfy such claims.
Among the more important kinds of
goods are silver. charm, gold ring, gold
earrings, gold chain, silver chains,
cigarettes, gold pin, one trimmed straw
hat, cigars, pongee silk in bolt, Scotch
whisky, untrimmed straw hats, silk
kimonos, cotton kimOnOs, many pieces
Of jade, gin, thirty five dozen sets of
playing cards, scarf pins in profusion,
emf links, bracelets, bar pins, crescent
pins, brooches, lockets, watch fObs, gilt
shoe buckles, 646 silk neckties, silk
sashes, silk collars, silk thread, cords
and tassal, tooth powder, chop sticks,
ei9htyLseyen more neekties, silk crepe
and many others.
The auction will be held in the ap-
praisers' warehouse. A big crowd is
expected to bid. Value of the goods
is about $1,000, home value, but much
greater here, freight, duty and pro-
fits of merchants making quite a diff
ference,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
WOMAN SUES KANIH0'S I. \
ESTATE FOR SUPPORT

Elena Kahaawi, Hawaiian woman,
instituted yesterday in the circuit
court suit to compel the estate Of
II. NJ. Kaniho, deceased, TO support her
during her natural life. She claims
that on February 25, 1910, she sold TO
Kaniho, the late politician who was
known as the Cannon Ball of Ko,
hala, piece of land in Waikahalulu,
this city, for $l050, a further consider
tion of the transaction being that Kani.
no, and his heirs after his death, shopld
support her during the rest Of her life.
Since KanihO's death, claims the wo'
man, she has received no support from
his estate and she wants theI court to
compel it to provide for her, according
to her agreement with the late Kaniho.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
DR.. ARCHER IRWIN =.
!. D|ESIN HOSPITAL
Ashes viii Be Taken To Hilo,
Where Funeral Occurs Prob
ably Sunday

z, DR.. Archer Irwin died in the Queens
Hospital early yesterday morning. His
body was eremated yesterday and the
ashes will be taken to Hio in the
Mauna Kea this morning, Mrs. Irwin,
tile WIDOW, and two brothers Of the
deceased, DIR. Fred Irwin and Attorney
Harry Irwin, ell OF whom have beeA
here fol- some time, viii accompany thJ
ashes. Funeral services win be held in
Hilo, probably next Sunday, the Aahes
to be gwen burial in that city. IVY.
The deceased had been very i'll for
some weeks, having been brought from
his home in Hilo some time ago FOR
special treatment in the QUEENS Hos
pital Recently he was reported as
doing nicely and il was believed that
he would recover, but a relapse proved
fatal and death brought his sufferings
to a peaceful end. a....1ss
DIR. Archer Irwin was O native of
Canada and forty-nine years OH. He
had lived in the Islands, principally
in 0laa and Hilo, for ten years or
more. As a physician and citizen he
was among the leaders in Hilo and
foremost among the Democrats II poli-
ties. He was member of the terri
torial legislature, representing East
Hawaii in the lower house, during tile
session of 1913, but did not seek re-
election on the conclusion Of his term
Of office. ~ "a #,@E. ~ q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
MISS ASHFORD ARGUES
N SUPREME Court
is Judge Disqualified When
Daughter Is Attorney Ii Case7

E. On the reserved question of whether
or not Circuit Judge Ashford Is dis
qualified to try the case of the Terri
tory against Loo 10y, charged with
violation Of the lottery laws, be-
cause his daughter, Miss Marguerite
X. Ashford, Is one Of the attorneys
for the defense, Miss Ashford made
her first appearance and was heard for
the first time in argument before the
supreme court yesterday on motion
of the government based ON refusal
of the counsel for the defense to sign
q stipulation in the case
With her associate counsel, William
y. Rawlins, Miss Ashford argued ably
On the motion, which was submitted
to the court. Deputy City Attorney
CTisty referred eaustically to the fact
that counsel for the defense had re-
fused to sign the stipulation in ones
ton. Securing permission to reply,
Miss Ashford made an earnest and tell
ing reputation of the contentious Of
the government. The ttpanning,
which she gave the government
brought smiles to the austere counter
ances Of Chief Justice Robertson and
Associate Justices Watson and Quarles.
The reserved question in the case
n worded as follows: ! q
t5 Is the said Honorable c. Nv. Ash
ford, first judge of the circuit court,
unqualified, BY the facts aforesaid or
any Of them, TO preside and act rs
Judge of the said circuit court in and
upon the trial of said defendant while
she. tht said Marguerite X. Ashford,
shall oficiate or participate as coun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
Utilization of
Waste Moldsses

VNNfih3 sugar planters OF ftaWan nave ulsPldy0u
! great energy and skill in developing the main
sugar industry but have paid very little attention
to the utilization of by-products, beyond discuss
ing and then pigeon-holing various suggestions.
Among the possible by-product economies and
profits which have been thus treated are:
3 l. The manufacture Of alcohol from waste
molasses;
g. The manufacture OF potash for fertilizing
purposes from waste molasses;
8. The manufacture of feed for work animals
from combination Of waste molasses and cane
tops;
A. The manufacture of feed from combina-
ton Of waste molasses and bagasse; r.
S. The manufacture of paper and pasteboard
from bagasse; o.. "3
g. The storing of cane tops in silos for feed
between grinding seasons A..
An exception to the policy of side stepping by
product economies, has been the sale, by some
half dozen plantations, of waste molasses, which
has been taken to San Francisco and there manu-
featured into stock food and alcohol. The Ha-
waii Mill molasses has also been sold to a local
1stillery in Hilo which has extracted the alcohol.
The war has now raised the price of alcohol
, about three times, anQ OF potash approximately
tenstimes. This has caused sudden and active
demand for waste molasses, and eleven of the
sugar plantations along the line of the Hilo Rail
road have contracted to sell their waste molasses
for terms of from one to FIVE years. to mainland
concerns, at prices netting the plantations in the
vicinity of FIVE dollars ton.
The amount of molasses per ton of sugar varies
slightly; but in round numbers, ton Of waste
molasses is produced in connection with each four
tons of sugar. :r. &c.. H. go.
A plantation producing 10000 tons of sugar will
therefore produce as by-product, $500 tons Of
molasses, worth at Ave dollafs ton, $l2, 500.
The total production of waste molasses by the
Hawaiian plantations as awhole is approximately
10000 tons. worth at FIVE dollars ton, $4,000
This is by-product pocket money which even
the sugar barons cannot afford to neglect. ~.
While FIVE dollars a ton and an aggregate OF
$4,000 per annum is not to be sneezed at, the
sugar planters should keep in mind that the pres
ent war conditions will not continue indefinitely
and that ''in time of war prepare for peace" is
good motto to pin up over the mill door.
1t is up to our sugar scientists and 6nanciers
to decide whether, after the is over, Hawai-
is going to again run her waste molasses onto
the ground or into the sea, or so prepare them
selves that waste molasses pocket money will still
be available.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
TRUSTY !
VIOLATES PAROLE
Allowed To See Parades George
A. Bower, Gets Drunk
In Town

George A. Bower, otherwise known as
Bert, was wandering about Honolulu
yesterday, just as though he had not
been sentenced to imprisonment for
divers crimes connected with the bad
ger opium cases. He was half-drunk;
perhaps altogether drunk, and was beg
ging former aequA. ntances for drinks.
He was seen in the Young Hotel bar
at noon.
He was in civilian clothing and was
accompanied by another prison trusty.
High Sheriff Jarrett, warden of the
prison, did ne deny that Bower had
been in Honolulu, and he said, too, that
he had received reports of Bower 3
AS punishment for his actions yes
terday, Bower will be stripped. Of the
privileges of trusty, and will be con-
fined.
Under the honor system installed by
Sheriff Jarrett, the prisoners are allow
ed to vote for candidates, who are pris-
oners. Those elected constitute what is
called the executive committee"
which assists in the appointment of
prison police, who also are prisoners. 1t
is their duty to report to the executive
committee any infraction OF the pris-
on rules. The system has been SO success
full lPtely that II was decided by the
prison officials to give to the executive
committee, of which John MarcallinO
is a member, liberty for the day. To:
gether with about thirty more inmates
they were to view the military parade
and other events of the Carnival. y
All of the men returned to the pris.
on clean and sober, with the exception
of Rover
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25

Mayor Smith of Philadelphia believes that rum
and efficiency cannot combine in public service.
Mayor Lane might say something along the same
line He might also follow the Quaker Mayor
example and make it plain that he will fire the
first city employe caught boozing during work
ing hours, This would be both common sense
and humanity, the latter because our uneven
streets are not safe places for not in the full
Dossession of their faculties
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
MESSAGE FROM LOST.
y =, II ZEPPELIN Is FOUND
tA..O-,a,sd Prsss by Federal wirslsss3

n (A1Bo~tAtod rrosb ~ feueral Wrolebs'l
i LONDON, February 24.-Four mess
ages from the commander of the ter
man Zeppelin Lila, wrecked in the
North Sea, have been found in q bot.
tie, which was floating in the sea, ad-
dressed to the commanders parents,
wife and children. 3t]eN - y -
X The first message was written while
the Zeppelin was 100 meters in tho
air This message said that the en-
gines had stopped and the great craft
was dropping, ..t .'.., e..
The last message was that the air.
ship had dropped into the sea and the
crew were drowning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
NIGHT LETTER SERVICE
49,. WITH BRITAIN RESUMED

Manager Hawk of the Honolulu of.
fee of the Marconi wireless company
received radio advices yesterday from
the san Francisco offices that the night
and weekend letter service Of the
company, which was suspended re-
Gently on account of congested bust
ness, had been resumed with points in
Great Britain and, Ireland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
A FORTY YEARS, TEST.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in
every year. What better
recommendation is requiredf For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith h Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. .-.t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
LOSS OF APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESsNES, ETC

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they are made after the formula of Dr. AL bert Robin, the famous French physi- clan, and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals.
 When taken foE short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion, mental depression. lack of vitality. general debility. ane- mia, etc.
 The Encyclopedias of which Recupertabs\ are composed, contain the element necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun- tries as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know of.
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drug stores at soc and $1.00 per package or will be sent direct upon receipt ot price. ,
 Curts Chemical Co.,, No. -414 Yves, 23rd St., Nav York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Harti- gan, No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv RI eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
C. A. R. VETERAN WHO >
 SWALLOWED POISON / LIKELY TO RECOVER

Ebert Wilson. "A years of age, a G. A. F. veteran, despite his desire to die, is fast recovering from the effects of drinking a quantity of car bolic acid, at his home, 923 Broad street, Saturday night. in an effort to end his life. Despite his advanced years his condition steadily improved yesterday and today and the\physi- clans at St. Vincent's hospital believe he will live.
 Following an outing of the 17th Connecticut Volunteers, Wilson re- turned to his home and exclaimed to his family, 'I'm going to end it tll.' No attention was paid to his re- mark, however, until his daughter, hearing groans from her fathers bed room, rushed in to find him lyinE on the floor in convulsions. No req son can be assigned for his suicidal intentions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
Lord Raglan "In Bad"
 as Governor of Manxmen

Although they have shed no blood in the process, the Manxmen have lately been indulging in a little revo- lution of their own, directed against ;Lord Raglan. who has been 'lieuten- ant Govesner of the Isle of Man since
 1902. The rebellion has been a purely
 personal and domestic quarrel, and Hall Caine, thte distinguished novelist
 is alleged to have been of the prin- cipal conspirators against the peace and dignity of the Governor. The Isle
 of Man has been hard hit by the war since the number of "trippers' visit ing its shores has dwindled almost to
 the vanishing point. The boarding
 house keepers, and the housewives
 who eked out the family income by taking in lodger or two, have been
 hard hit, and these women have taken
 the most active part in the insurrec-
 tion. The increased fbod taxes incl. dent to the war are blamed on Lord Raglan, who has often been hotted and jeered as he passed through the streets. On his way to the Judgment
 seat on the day when the laws are pro- mulgated-the chief annual festival of Manxmen-Lord Raglan was not only hooted, but one irate female threw a piece of sod which hit the Governor in the face. On that occa.
 sion hundreds of men and womer wore badges reading "R. M. G., and it was an open secret that these let. ters ment, Raglan Must Co.,"
 Lord Raglan, the third of his line was born in London fffty-nine years ago today. He is over six feet ir height, and soldier by profession
 having won in his military days the
 nickname of "Old Honesty" He wa.
 under secretary for war when Kine
 Edward appointed him to the. $1o.OO(
 year post of Acknowledgements ot the Isle of Man, in 1902. Lord Rag Ian also receives from the British gov.
 ernment a hereditary pension of s1O.
 900 a year, first granted to his grand. father. the Lord Raglan who was the British Commander in the Crimear war. The>lieutenant-gove of the Isle of Man has all the powers which appertain to the British crown. anf few of it's limitations so that he i. vested with something approachin, despotic power. The Manxmen. all | though they cling to their archai, form of government, are among tho
 most loyal and enlightened citizens O, the British Empire, and large mum
 hers of young Manxmen are now fighting at the front,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

to it's present commanding site, cover. | ing four city squares on Morningside Heights. Through bis influence many large gifts of money were attracted to the University and he himself gave million dollars for the erection of the stately library building which is a membrial to his father.
 He brought about the coordination of the various schools that now make up the University and founded the University Council which made the sphere of university influence include nearly 5000 students and nearly 500 names on the roster of instructors.
 Asked what he considered the great est need of American colleges and uni versailles today, MT. Low once said: Each college has it's specific need. When I was in Chicago I urged the university in that city to become an authority on rAilro ads, since it was situated in the greatest railrad center in the country. While at Johns Hop kins, I said that university should give it's attention to the negro problem for which its geographical location makes it particularly fitted. I believe the University of California, similarly, should devote itself to the Asiatic question. As for Columbia, situated in this city, I believe its attention should be turned to finance, and on the human side it should study care fully the immigration question. Each Institution should attempt to become an authority upon that subject to which it's geographical situation makes it best adapted"
 In 1901, MT. Low resigned the pres idency of the college, but he con- tinued as a trustee until July. 1914, when his resignation from that board ended a connection of thirty-three years.
 MT. Low was nominee of the Citi- zens Union for mayor of New York, in 1897, but as there was no fusion in the campaign, the Tammany forces defeated both General Tracy, the Re- publican nominee, and MT. Low. In 1900, MT. Low ran again on a re- form ticket and was elected. He gave the city a clear and progressive admipistration along the lines which he had so successfully introduced years before in Brooklyn.
 In addition to the public service al- ready noted, MT. Low held innumera- ble quasi-public offices, such as the presidency of the National Civic Fed eration, and as a delegate to the Peace Conference at The Hague in 1899. He was a man of poiSe and balance, strict and precise in busi- ness, but also one, of the most ap- proachable and genial of men. He was frequently called to act in the role of arbiter in labor disputes.
 Mr. Low married in 1880. Miss An nie Wroe Scollay Curtis, of Boston. daughter of Justice Benjamin Robins Curtis, of the United States Supreme Court, and they enjoyed a happy home life. MT. and Mrs. Low had no children, but two nieces and a nephew made their home with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
BAND CHANGES NAME.

The Marine band, constituting about 25 members, which was recent Fly admitted to the Musical union, will
 hereafter be known as the Ashcroft band. Determination to change the name was made known yesterday af- ter conferences with the heads of the Ashcroft Manufacturing Co, in which fact a large majority Of the band members are employed. Officials oi the company are said to take great pride in the organization and will aid in the, rehabih tation. New uni forms will be worn at an early date
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
cH1LDREN's COUGHS

Children's throats are delicate and sensitive. In play, at school or work they are exposed to chilling drafts their little bodies are overloaded from exercises, they cool off too quickly and a cold sets in. The minute your child commences to cough get a bottle of Leonardrs Cough Syrup (Creosoted) It is good for children's delicate ,throats. protects the lungs. raises the phlegm, and gives quick relief. A harmless, safe, pleasant remedy for coughs. colds, grippe, croup, whoop- ing cough and bronchitis-that is healing and soothing. Fine for adults too. 25c at your druggists, or Hindle's Drug Stores. 9S7 Main St: and sos Main St-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
GERMANS AREN'T
 SUFFERING SAYS,
 DUTCH OFFICIAL
Investigates Reports of Un. der Feeding in Teutonic
 Capital.

r Amsterdasn, Netherlands, Sept. IS. i>--ChargeJ Dy the exetllC1 lands Minis Ter of War 70 investigate the latest German methods of treatment of sol : diers suffer .rg from net-ous collapse sI Q kindred ailments, Dr. Zeehatld:- laar of the Dutch Army Medical Ser vice also took advantage of his stay in ?erlinl to look into the question of , the alleged chronic underfeeding in the German capital. h1 tZ
 T went for he burposf." writes Dr. zeehandlaar, ito wannsfe Lake, the popular la..,i!y bathing resort, where ] was able. to inspect some thousands of Berliners of all ages. stripped to the buff only wish my city patients looked like them. The feeding i1 Berlin is said to be the worst in Ger many, with the exception of garrison towns. But if much privation has to be suffered, there is no real hunger. I took my heAls purposely in the most simple eating houses. Food is much dearer than normally; but there is stiIl sufficient and the poorest are cared for. The impression that I, and many with me, had that the war could not last. much longer because the sta nina of the people was suffering too
  ly very exaggerated, if not entirely in- correct. Your German now takes his coffee without sugar, his potatoes without gravy, his-not very palatable bread with just a suspicion of but ter or only with jam, and he puts up with a couple of meatless days a week. Consequently he has lost his proverb- ial rotundity; but if he fares poorly he is still far from starving."
 Dr.. Zeehandelaar alsd took occasion ito inquire at the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs about the detention of SO many doctors and nursing per lsonnel of the entente armies in Ger many. He was given to understand that this was a measure of reprisal levoked by the holding back of, Cdr man medical men in France andIRus- lsia. His informants acknowledged lthat such Imprisonment is in conflict with the Convention of Geneva; but they added that an agreement would lprobably be reached soon with Russia land France by which all those directly connected with the medical services would be released, except a small per- centage who were absolutely. neces- xary to attend to their own imprisoned Gcmpatriots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS 10 AND 23c.
 JOHN RICK e SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

Not a recent novelty but finds a place in this. showing at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S. 1,105 Main street. We have every kind of a hat to meet every per- ,onal preference ranging from costly Imported shapes to the lowest depend able grade.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

Arthur Peebles Smith one time a well known photographic chemist. died in the New Rochelle hospital from internal injuries received when hew as struck by an automobile at the corner of North and Fifth avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

About 200 members of the consoli- dated Young Men and Women's He brew association attended the first concert of the com bined organizations last night. A feature of. the even ing was an address given by Charles H. Shapiro. Dancing was indulged in with musical selections by many of the members. Several out of town guests were entertained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

German authorities ordered all in- habitants of Brussels to be in their homes by seven o'clock in the even- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

MT. and Mrs. Douglas J. Hood, of 408 Maplewood Ave, arrived home yesterday after a weeks tour through Massachusetts and the picturesque Mohawk Trail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 10 AND 23c. JOHN RICK & SQN