davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30
Kaplan and DoWrick
Feature Trojan Win

Excellent offensive work by Kaplan
and DowrIck, high school boys. enabled
the Trojan 4. c. eleven to defeat the
Virginia A. c.. IL to !, at Alexandria
yesterday. Kaplan, playing left end.
recovered tumble In the final minute
of play and carried the ball over for
the other Trojan touchdown on a forty
yard run through the Virginia team.
Skaters repeated plunges resulted in a
touchdown for Virginia early In the
FRAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30
MICHAEL J. KEANE y
REPLACES KENYON
Local Attorney Chosen on Directors
Board Of Griffmen.

Michael J. Keane. an attorney OF
Washington, was today chosen to a
member ship in the board OF directors Of
the Washington baseball club. replacing
]. Miller Kenyon, a former director, who
disposed OF his holdings in the ball club
during the past summer.
The annual meeting of the Washing
ton clubs officials will be held in jan
nary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30
Penn Captain Hurt.

CHICAGO. Oct. SO,-Capt. Neil Mat
thews, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania eleven. Is here today under the
care of his father, a physician, after
an Injury in the Pittsburgh game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30
Los Angeles Wins.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3O.-The Los
Angeles team won the Pacific Coast
League pennant race which ended yes
terday. Most clubs made money during
the season,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30
Cubs Begin March |.

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Chicago's Cubs
will start for their training camp at
Pasadena February 20. according to
plans announced by President Weegh-
man today. They will start active
training March !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

Big Southern football game ended
in free-for-all fight. Thought that
was the way they started.
(CopyriRh 1916 by the Press Publishing Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

Among the current boxing notes is
that Army will meet Navy on the
gridiron shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

All Carlisle rants is a little time. You
amt a freshman there until you've play
ed ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

IT'S a toise bird tUho kHous enough
to stay IN his otCn cldss...... the gold
fish may be a phdle IN his oUn
aquarium, but he Is only a goldfish
n the ocean. the totse flea eau
can on mdstitJ......U you can hit
300 in the minors aud only 1888 in the
big circuit t1kere toouId you rather
bef.... better to be duke IN the
CLASS u League than a peasant in the
majors. and rs a tctse baby tCho
knotos enough TO ask for tUdipers on
himself. .....it's tuny hot1 many aces
are deuces When you look at 'em
ttOice. .Rdbid Rudolph.
IN ABOUT A DAY OR TWO, DAVE
FULTZ WILL REALIZE THAT HIS
DIALOGUE WITH BAN JOHNSON Is
A MONOLOGUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

Seems that Jesse Willard can't get
down to 800 pounds without looking thin
and drawn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30
After a guy takes tDirI at
SolJ he realizes that all the
blanks aren't on dominoeS.

Got to give Manager McGraw credit He's
one graphophone that won't play the records
they put on II.
Zow! What world OF JOY and bliss,
To smack the keyboard just like this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

Amateur situation IL getting complicated.
Soon will be having amateurs, semi amat eurs
and intermittent amateurs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

Lot of towns are bidding for Wash
ington's baseball franchise. Bugs In one
town want to support n big league team
wives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

Sximplixkimplixsimp
Wurpklizwurplix. Whoa Giddap,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

Bob Moha is small, but you know Il is
easier to peel big potato than a little one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30
RUNRY

"T his years
Car Isle eleven
should be a good
one about 1928"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30
MINCE PIE.
LITTLE OF EVERY THING. By Bugs" Bae,.

Aetoinae toinzimpkaZapk
Wurpklizwurplix. Whoa! Giddap.
II doesn't make the slightest sense,
But gee The feeling is immense.
Like food that's oft found in free lunch,
There's ideas in that wordy bunch.
SO when there's no squibs to be had
We like to bang the keys like mad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

At Clemson College Wayne Hart has
his brother. Bill Hart, and Williams,
who have succeeded In landing a berth.
Another Tech boy who is sure to make
a showing in the spring IL Jakey Rob-
erts, who has entered Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

GEORGETOWN Props and Army and
Navy Props are playing on the varsity
fed Saturday In the big prep school
title game OF the season. The teams are
fairly well matched in strength and a
first class battle should ensue. Eastern
Is slated TO engage the Georgetown
Props on wednesday. Central has can
celed its game with the Baltimore City
College scheduled for November TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

Glowing reports continue TO come
down from Hanover where Harry
Harris is plotting the Dartmouth
freshman eleven. At the University
mer st. Adams School player, is at
right end. Gene Ochsenreiter. former
Tech captain. is playing with the
Penn State freshman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

Western is stacking up against the
Georgetown Props today on the Prep
field. The Westerners will be out
weighed and are In for a good licking,
Simpson. and Wight are not expected
to start for Western.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-30

In four games Georgetown has scored
T6 points as against 20 for opponents.
Furthermore, the Hilltoppers won from
Dartmouth. their strongest enemy Of
the early campaign. Following IL the
Blue and Gray record to date:
Georgetown. I; Navy. b.
Georgetown, 60; Eastern, Z.
Georgetown. 10: Dartmouth, 0.
Georgetown. so: Albright, 0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26

caustically. your mother has GER
tainly been the sensation of the eve
ming. It's as good as a play"
ct certainly is" said Horace.
What do you Think. Mr. Kerr knew
mother years ago, when he was boy
in StillweIl, and they're having the
time OF their lives. Mrs. Kerr is posi-
lively jealous"
Frank Kerr rose from the sofa and
clasped Horace's hand enthusiast
tically.
MY dear fellow, why didn't you let
me meet your mother before?" he
demanded. Say, Horace, that affair
is fixed. You're going to take Will
iams' place And Mrs. Kerr wants
you and your wife to bring your
mother to see us tomorrow and have
dinner with us. l tell you, when
man of sixty meets his first sweet
heart again something's doing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26
FREDERICK koLS TER

wireless detective" is the newest
kind of sleuth and Frederick holster
of the United Bureau of Standards in
vented it. True to its Office of ode
tective," the wireless machine gath
ers in vagrant radio messages from
all parts of the United States, and it
has picked UP. some sneak" mes
sages from Europe. 49,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26

employment at old job or as Prince,
Duke, or even Marquis. References,
King Victor Emmanuel III. of Italy.
Write or call on Nicholas of Monte
negro, Lyons, France
Lost-A valuable offensive. Last
seen headed toward Calais Finder
please return to W. Hohenzollern,
Potsdam, Germany. Reward.
WIRELESS SLEUTH" AFTER
AIR "VAGS"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26
WHAT WE MAY SEE IN ADVERTIS-
ING COLUMNS OF EUROPEAN
NEWSPAPERS.

For SaIe.-My royal palace at Ath-
ems, Greece. Centrally located mid
way between Teutonic Alliance and
Triple Entente. Superb view of trou-
bic in all directions. Beautifully fur
nished with multi-colored cabinets
and rocking throne. Hot water all
the time. Apply Constantine King,
Athens, Greece.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26

To Exchange German offensive
found wandering aimlessly about be-
tween Riga and Dvinsk, Russia, for
Russian steam roller, last seen scat
tered among German detention
camps. Apply N. Romanoff, corner
Gar Avenue and Emperor Street,
Petrograd.
Will the person wearing uniform of
German Field Marshal, who picked
up my crown from street in Nish,
kindly return to me. Reward. No
questions asked. Peter Karageorge-
ovitch, Saloniki.
King, long experience, fully con-
yersant with royal etiquette, wants
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
HARMONY POSSIBLE
L i THINKS G. r. CARTER

Former Gov. George R. Carter of Ha
waii, one of the strongest Roosevelt.
men in the Territory, who is attending
the Progressive convention in Chicago
as a delegate from Hawaii, still hopes
for harmony between the PrOgressives
and the Republicans. In a wireless des
patch to A. l., G.. Atkinson yesterday
Mr.. Carter said:
Atkinson, Honolulu: Republicans
show little enthusiasm. Preparedness
receives most applause. Conference
scheme demanded by New Jersey may
be ignored by Republicans. Attempts
are being made to stampede the con,
vention for Hughes, and there is fear
of the German vote.
. Both sides are lost in petty person.
alism. American character too soft, I'M
able to put country first.
eve shall hold back our radicals un,
til last chance for harmony is gone.
Our leaders state Roosevelt still re-
fuses head third ticket.
Chairman Robins got out only
eighteen words of his speech yesterday
when the crowd recognized his drscrip-
ton of Roosevelt and cheered for one
hour and a half. Republicans now
agree to conference committee with
PrOgressives
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09

Johnson, A. J. Korr, Mrs. H. r. Kingsley,
Miss NJ. Kingsley, Master u. Kingsley n
o. Matheson, Mrs. X. o. Matheson and two
children, II. McIIardy. J. l.. Mendonea Miss
II. :, Marley, Mrs ]. X. Macaulay, Char,
les Nell Guy Pitt, ]. H. Remmes, Mrs
Albert Rosenberg, Master Albert Rosenberg
q. q. Ritchie, Mrs. ., q. Ritchie, II, Son.
ii. V. Seide, Mrs. l.. g. Stark. IL. Tripod.
Dr. Chas. Tahara. Miss Betty Wilson, Miss
Annette Wilson, II. q. Upham, Mrs. H. O.
Upham. 'sI@
By str. Mauna Kea for Hawaii, June -
Mrs. Waialele, l.. {. Cain, II. A, Schroeder,
Mrs. Jean higgins, n. &. Seno y. L. wung,
Mrs. May VIII, II. II. front, W. A. Smart.
Ernest Parker, l.. l.. Loofbouro%, Miss
F'V. Slliott, Mrs. L. J, Stevenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Ramoge, Mr. and Mrs. IL. II
Hogan, Mrs, A. q. Wheeler, e. Ito. l., W.
Thompson, Rev. r. Toginia, Miss Ida Tain,
Miss Ethel Ch0ng, Mrs PAIL Master Pail,
A Murphy, Mrs. Il. Blakemore. Charlie
Schmidt, Jimmy Grey, A. Guild, ]. Fen
wick, Miss G. LythgOe, Mrs, Carrie Miss
Carre Miss Robinson, Miss Cox, s. Todd,
Mr.. Grifin, Miss G.. Snow, Miss blanchard
Mrs Fitch, Mrs J. X. BOdel, \, de Freest,
Harry Franson, Mr., aud Mrs. J. +. Kohlar,
Jacques Herman, Miss Lizzie Ak0l. Miss
Clara Murray, Miss Male Bowman, Miss
Nina Bowman.
By str. Maui for Kauai. June S,--Aliss
Adele Mcqueen, u. Scharsch. H. Lowell II.
X. Kim, NJ. s. Henriques, f. b. Cook. En-
sign Payne, Mrs. stilwell, Paul lsenberg
L. J. Hard. ,I1.. 1885,. ,& EsS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
GOVERNOR IS SILENT
IN MATTER0F GRUNE
Less international Relationships
Are Talked About, Better For
All Concerned

Mn
Governor Pinkham yesterday express
ed himself us deprecating discussion of
the case of former Cpl. Martin Grune.
N. G. H., who was dismissed from the
guard on II showing that he had stated
as German. being naturalized. that
he would not fight for the United
States against Germany in case there
should be war between the two cOun.
tries. The case was the subject Of
much discussion about thf city yrstrr
dav.
81 do not want to discuss the INIT
ter" said the Governor, when asked
for expression Of opinion 81 think
that the less these international rrla
tionships are talked about the better.
I try to be impartial. | try to look
at things from an impartial point OF
view and to see things, us Americans
should, from all sides. And do not
want to talk about the Grune case. "
Grunr has taken out his first papers
as an apphrnnt for American c,trzrn
ship, but il is presumed, on the show
ing Of his national guard record. that
he will not press the application for
final papers. and that if he does he
might hr denied them.
Il should think,n said Attorney
General Stninhack, discussing this fra
ture of Grunr's future status, "thnt
he cannot become legally a citizen il
he is not ready TO assume the habili
ties of citizenship. No man who wants
the benefits Of American citizenship
and is not ready to assume the Hubili
ties ought to be granted citizenship
If Mr.. Grune 5 views have been cor
rectly quoted, he had no right to be
in the national guard"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
OAHU WILL PAY
EXTRA DIVIDEND
Special of Sixty Cents Share Will
Make Disbursements $780,
600 On June IS

On the exchange yesterday announce.
m"nt was made that Oahu Sugar Gem
pnny will pay an extra dividend OF 60
cents a share in addition to the regular
monthly 20 cents, on June Is. This
will make a cash disbursement of 500,
600 on that date.
\ smaller volume of business was
transacted yesterday. Olaa shaded of
to % on sales of 555 shares. Eva was
the leader with 455 shares selling at
previous level, "a Oahu dropped IL
quarter for five shares only. Waulna
gained half and closed at 81, and Me
Brydc scaled down to IA. Mutual Trlr
phone went up to 20 and San Carlos
was firm at 1928. 100 Brewery sold
'ut %
On tn" curb interest continued in
Mineral Products, the price sealing uir
to l."5 from 1915 asked the duv be-
fore. EngrIs Copper was quoted at
%:.?o and Mountain King at % cruto
hid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
Protests Against Hurried Investi-
cation Of Charges Made BY
Dr.. J. n. Raymond
MAUI PHYSICIAN BLAMES
OFFICERS OF KILAUEA
Says They Were Slow In Getting
Passengers From Lahaina
From Shore To Ship

Haste in calling and holding a spe.
elal meeting of the public utilities
commission, while the commissioners
were on their way home from Hawaii
May %, on board the Inter. Island
steamer Kilauea, in order to investi.
gate charges brought against the com.
pany by DR.. J. H. Raymond, of Maui,
are objected to in letter addressed
TO the commission by the vice president
OF the company, James L..McLean. The
letter was made public by the com
mission at meeting yesterday after.
noon.
Doctor Raymond filed with the com
mission formal complaint regarding
the manner in which passengers we're
transported from shore at Lahaina, to
the steamer, while the ship was at that
port May %.
The Inter Island letter is made pub.
lie IN conjunction with a letter from
Capt John K. Bulger, supervising in
spector, steamboat inspection service,
first district, under date of MAY 26.
captain Bulger says,' as far as my in
vestigation goes, l can see no reason
to make charges against the licensed
officers of the 5. s. .Kilauea, as the mat.
ter in my opinion, was one brought
on by the passengers who left Lahaina
wharf in the ships boats that night. -
Mclean Writes To Forbes
Another letter from Mr.. Mclean to
Mr.. Forbes, written yesterday and
made public by Mr.. Mclean, reiterates
the same argument. Mr.. Mclean found
from DR.. Raymond 8 letter, that the
complaint was that more passengers
were carried in one boat than DR.. Raw
mond thought should have been car
ried, that only two men were rowing
this boat, that passengers and freight
were carried in the same boat, and that
passengers were not taken to the steam
er Immediately after the boat arrived
at the landing
Mr.. Mclean said that he believed
DR.. Raymond s statement that twenty.
SIX persons were in the second boat was
Inaccurate, inasmuch as there were only
thirty-twO in all from Lahaina, there
being three boats. Two men were enough
to handle that boat in view of the calm
sea and absence of wind, he said in his
letter. AS to the statement that pas
sengers and freight were carried in one
boat, he advised Mr.. Forbes that invcs-
tigation showed that passengers, anx-
ious to get good rooms in the Kilauea
piled into the freight boat in spite of
the protests of the crew. There could
have been no great delay in transport.
ing the passengers, he wrote, because
the Kilauea was at Lahaina only one
hour and six minutes.
What Simerson Says
Exception is taken to the inclusion
in Mr.. Forbes transcript of what pur.
ports to be a sworn statement by Cap.
tain SimersOn of the Kilauea. The
captain stated to Mr.. Mclean, the let
ter said that he did not know the
commission was holding a meeting ON
board the Kilauea May %; that he did
not know anything was being invrsti,
gated, and that he held only casual
conversation with Mr.. Forbes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09

OF kunawa, but this is fatty denied
by tho Russian official reports.
Teuton Successes In West
In the West the Germans also claim
gains. It's certain that they launched
at least two desperate attempts against
the French holding the line near Thiau.
mont farm, on the Nrrdun front, q little
to the south of historic Douaumont,
but fell back each time, leaving the
ground sprinkled with their dead and
wounded, unable to face the French
curtain fire and machine guns.
Northwest Of Nrrdun, in the region
or Chattaneourt, the Teutonic artillery
fire has again become intense, presag-
ing another and heavier infantry at.
tack, butr,there are no reports Of i'm
portant changes in that sector.
In the HoOge district. on the northern
section Of the part Of the line held by
the British troops. there has been re.
newed terrific fighting. attacks and
counter attacks, swinging the line back
and forth almost like a, pendulum
Both sides are showing reckless dis
regard for life in their efforts to gain
and hold few yards of ground that
commands other parts of the line.
Italians Gain In South
In the ItaliO Austrian thcater Of the
war the Italians appear to be more
than holding their own. Save in GER
tain parts of their line in Southern
and Southeastern Trent. where the
Ieuton columns are stuh0orn:y resist
ing. the attacks launched against them
l.ur Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
SON OF YUAN SHlH-KAI
VICTIM OF PRISONERS

TOKI 10, June S.-Yuan Ki Ting. cid
er son of the late President Yuan Shin
gkai Of the Chinese Republic, poisoned
at his residence in Picking, died yes
terday morning He had been serving
as private secretary to his father dur
ing the past year. He was educated
in England and Germany and was con
sidered a coming diplomat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
ALLEGED INSANE MAN
USES LAMP IN ASSAULT

kubta Saku was treated at the
emergency hospital yesterday for a
bad wound on the head caused by his
being struck with lamp by Kim
Choon Sui, as a result of a dispute in
gambling game in the Wilson camp
on Nuuanu avenue. Sui was arrested
and appeared in the police court yes
t"rday, but his case was postpone
pending an investigation Of his sanity
lie was once before committed as in
sane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
IRISH REBELS FREED
AND THEN BAN|SHED
Count and Countess Released BY
Authorities In London
lAssociated Press by Federnl Wirsls.,l

LONDON, June Count Plunkett
and the countess prominent figures in
the Irish rebellion, who were arrested
shortly after the suppression of the re-
volt, were released Wednesday and or.
dered to leave Dublin by tomorrow.
. Three sons Of the couple also were
implicated in the revolt, and one OF
them, Joseph, was executed shortly af-
forwards.
His brothers, George and John, were
condemned to death. but their senten.
ces later were committed to ten years
imprisonment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
Bonds,
BETWEEN BOARDS

Olae 100, 100, 23.l2hs; McBryde IS,
Is, 14.12H; Eva $50, 20, l25, 5, 10, 10,
40, 100, 34.O0; Waialua 30, $3.50; Nut.
Tel Co. 200, 5000; Selma bindings Pd
100, 1900; San Carlos 30, 20, 1925;
H. c. & s. Co. 10, 5, $500; Hon. b, 4
NJ. Co. 100, 1000; Oahu Sugar Co. 70,
1880. = N
SESSION SALES d
Olaa %, 25, so, so, As, 2s.lak; Nc.
Bryde 125, 100, 400; oIaH; 35 23.l21s;
Waiaha so, 1900; Oahu Sugar Co. 5,
1925; olaa 25, 35. IS, $500.
NOTICE. /a
Honolulu, T. H., June 7, 1916.
The Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd, will pay
an extra dividend of 60c a share on
June 18th, in addition to the regular
dividend of zoe share, making total
dividend of SOC on that date.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS III
So analysis beets (no adyices)
90 Cent. (for Hawaiian sugars)
6.l75.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
GAVIRA CALLS RiOTlNG
PURELY LOCAL AFFAIR
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

Ell PASO, June General Gavira,
the Carranzista comma nder at Juarcz,
last night issued formal statement de-
seribing the anti-American riots at
chihuahua City, Wednesday, as entire
ly the "affair of the citizens Of that
city, and not cOuntenanced in any way
by the de facto government of Mex
leo" General Gavira declared that
" Americans do not realize the irritat-
ing effect Of the continued presence Of
American troops in Mexico"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
CONSUL GENERAL MOROI
IS HOST At BIG Dinner

r. Moroi, japanese eonsul-general,
entertained the officers of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association and sew,
eral other guests at dinner last night
at his residence. The dinner party,
which began at half-past seven, was
Il mvst enjoyable affair, and brought
together many. of Honolulu's leading
Japanese and other citizens. Those
"h" we're guests of the consul were:
A. W. 7. Bottomley, w. o. Smith, Roy
al d. Mead, L. J. Warren, Richard
Ners, J. w. Waldron, c. r. Hemenway,
j. +. c. Hagens, Il. d. Tenuey, L. Fax
on Bishop, +. NJ. Swanzy, Prof. NJ. NJ.
Scott, $. Awaki, manager of the local
branch of the Yokohama Specie bank !;
Attorney A.. K, ozawa, NJ. Kawahara,
president of the Japanese Merchants
Association, and Rev. r. Motokawa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
UNITED STATES MARINES
MAY BE SENT TO PEKING
tAssoctated Press by Federal wirslsss.)

LONDON, June S.--A despatch from
Tientsin says that UnrC- States troops
have been ordered to hold themselves
in readiness to proceed to Peking on
account of fear that the death of Yuan
will be followed by disorders. The
French have despatched force of ma.
tive troops from the French protect
crate at Amman to Picking. Officers of
the body guard of President Ii have
assured him of the fealty of the body
guard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
NEW JAPANESE ENVOY
GOES TO WASHINGTON
(Assoelatod Press By rederal wirele,,.l

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Amoro Ha.
to, japanese diplomat and statesman
has been selected by his government to
take the place of Viscount Chinda,
the japanese ambassador to the United
States, who will leave here soon to be
come ambassador to the court of st.
James, in London. This was officially
announced at the state department last
night. Mr., Hato is now at the Japan
ese foreign office in Toxic. He was
japanese minister to Austria, leaving
that country on the outbreak of the
war He is expected to take his new
post in September.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
T. K. K. WILL RAISE RATES
TO SOUTH AMERICAN PORTS
Especial Gable to Hawaii HochD

TOXIC, June 9-The announcement
by the board of directors of the T. X
X. line, of plan to increase the
freight rates from this country to
South American ports and return, has
caused considerable protest, and the
exporters association, made up of
traders of Yokohama and Toxic, has
already started movement against the
plan.