davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
IS DEFENDED :
AGAINST THORNEATTACk
Members Of California Railroad
Commission Endorse Nomination
Associated Presa by Federal wireiess.)

WASHINGTON, February I0-DAt
the hearing of the senate Judiciary
subcommittee TODAY uDop the noniin,
alton Of Louis D. Brandeis to be as
soeiate justice of the supreme court,
evidence was brought out tending to
disprove the charges made Wednesday
by. Chairman Thorne of the Iowa state
railroad commission. H.. :.
James Carmalt, chief examiner for
the Interstate Commerce commission,
in giving testimony challenged the
declaration Of Thorne that Brandeis
had concealed from him the attitude
he would take in the ease before, the
commission. f.. w
Dispatches from the California stare
railroad commission to Senator Chiffon
of West Virginia, chairman of the sub.
committee, heartily endorsed the nom
nation of Mr., Brandeis. The MESA ge
said that the commissioners feel that
Mr.. lBrandeis, by reason of his indie,
pendent thought, his integrity and his
devotion to the public interest would
make an ideal associate Justice of the
Supreme Court. 80 @ l,@'l@ ...-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
BELIEVES kALIH
CHANNEL ASSURED
l., a.N y 4. AZ
Charles R. Forbes Thinks Con-
gFess VIM Approve Project
AT. This Session


Charles X. Forbes, superintendent Of
public work believes that congress this
session WI approve the Kalihi channel
appropriation, and that the work will
begln this, year, provided any new work
at all is authorized by the committee
on rivers and harbors.
The Kalihi channel project, which
has been recommended BY several OF
the .ens ineer boards Rnd army engi-
neers stationed here, has been under
consideration for several years, and at
the, time Of his visit to, Washington
last, year, Mr.. Forbes appeared before
the committee and strongly urged that
the work begin at .oace. isa.
The bill npw before, congress eontem.
plates the construction Of 4 channel
1900 feet long BY four hundred feet
wide and thigty-hye feet deep al. mean
low water, y One thousand feet Of har.
Dor space viii be cleared at first II
the bill goes through, and the rest Of
the, SPACE in Kalihi bay WIN he clear.
ed and dredgea as needed. BY the com.
meretal development OF the city. The
total cost, of the Aaark win be in the
neighbQEhood of sl,719,QQO. "A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
JAPANESE FOUND
DEAD IN WAIKIKI
Bullet Wound IN Head Indicates
Moana Hotel Employe Took
.E.f Own Life

With a bullet wound in his head,
evidently self-infiicted, Okata, a Jap,
antSe, employed as oiler in the engine
foom of tho Moana Hotel, was found
dead at -four clock yesterday after
noon in rear of the Moana tennis court
club house. According to Theodore IL.
Hoffman, Superintendent of the Alexan.
der Young Building Company, Okata
had not complained or shown any signs
If ill,health or depression, late y, and
no cause can be advanced FOR the deed.
on account Of .ilI,heaith, about two
years ago okata made "a trip 10 ia.
ian staying there four months and
returned evidently cured Of his ailment
q. The body Of the dead man was dis,
covered by the yard boy. Motorcycle
Officers Chiffon and Wright were sum,
nOned and were followed shortly to
the scene by Deputy Sheriff Asch. The
! ody gave evidence that the man had
rEeen dead about FIVE hours. 1t was
lying face up near a hedge.
A Portuguese man in charge of the
city steam roller, which was open ating
near the scene of the suicide, said that
he heard a shot fred, when he was eat
ing, his lunch about half past twelve,
but he did not take the trouble to
investigate.
q 0kata was thirty-fve years old and
unmarried The inquest will be held
over the body at half, past two O'Clock
this afternoon, .r.. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
SECRETARY or WAR
GARRIS0NRESGNs
President 'AbaOaeRs Continental
AfmY,ldea Wien RepubGcan
Congressman Press
RathersThan Create Opposition
70 General Defense PIsh tx
ecutive Is 'NeutraI'
ConcIu,ied from pnge "a

'lVmCAuWIM ATOm EnHD7 IN
the RabubliSahs IL the 'bou.s \ y. ~.
so,S;I q, ~ r,os,,S.[b,t.; 4 ~: ~ 4.
n. - !, ~. a 4 w, Pf'sn !.
~ 'ne "ai oep ANpsii' was ma'ie esi.
dent Yesterday, practically Z at the
time the news o. the Resignation OF
Secretary Garrison became n.b,s.
Repubiicsns 6pbos. Confluence. h !. 8
Tb,, Rsnnbl,c.s SsSSno.,t I, - s 3. IL. 4.
,so;:. Is, fl.s 3 .s;.,,i, q: : s.,s .''- IS
ho"n " 'hs nsPuOlisah members o.
the house military committess who
called uPoa the Pfesideht to assure him
Of Republican support for non.
partisan AfmS urou,io,,o,,s ~,
s,shsxk, k,z,;a,, -, 4 IS = 4. NJ ~,
- 49, soA Vsas many Oh IN, tne im-
pofsrns ieAfules Of the administration e
program, but with the Continental
Army feature eliminated. ~ t$ ~
The Republican s.eSSmmittes me,p,,er.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
JOAQUIN GARCIA TO BE
MAUI SPANISH VICE CONSUL

According to news, received from
Maui, Joaquin Garcia, assistant cash
Ter of the First National Bank of Wal
luku, will shortly be appointed Spanish
vice-consul for the Valley Island. His
name has been forwarded by Senior
Luis Gil- Cullen, consul for. Spain in
The Territory, to the department of for
eign affairs in Madrid. The commits.
sion OF VieesC6ffsul Garcia is expected
shortly. With the, appointment of the
Spanish vieefeonsul in Maui. WaiIuku
will have its diplomatic corps doubled,
the other half being Senior Enos Vim
cent, FVice-Consnl for the Republic of
Portugal, who is now the dean Of the
Valley Isle consular corps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
MAY Garry GUNS
AT THEIR PERL
Germany and Austria To Issue
Warning To All Armed Mer-
y chant Graft ..:
Concluded from Page ~

no pirates, and the practise of privateer-
ing has been abandoned by civilized ma.
tions by general agreement. 49,
Therefore there can now be no rea-
son for the maintenance Of even small
calibre guns on merchant ships nn.
less II is designed TO make them sn.
Perior to submarines, and thereby de.
prive that class Of warship Of their
undoubted right with safety to warn
and search such merchantmen. In
reality, therefore, any such arma-
ment of a merchant vessel now might
be regarded as offensive armament.
Not Fair To Under-sea Boats
If submarines should be required 10
stop and search merchant vessels be.
fore attacking them, and TO remove
the passengers and crews to places Of
safety, IL Is not fair that the subria.
rines should be compelled TO expose
themselves to destruction nc the hands
of merchantmen. #t.r
" Therefore, by general agreement
among the belligerents submarines
should be required TO adhere strictly
TO the present. provisions of interna.
tional law, 70 stop and search mer.
chant ships TO ascertain their belliger.
ent character, and to remove passen.
gers and crews to safety before sink.
ing them. s.E.., ..G. .
con the other hand, merchant yes.
sels should not be permitted to carry
any armament at all. -. -
There Is grave doubt Of the legal
right to carry armament on merchant
ships, and il is submitted that all m.
fions should be animated by a desire
TO save the lives of innocent people
and Therefore should not insist upon
the exercise of any supposed technical
right. .g.} 81 -,
Question for Belligerents ~
Is your government willing to make
such declaration conditioned on
similar declaration by its enemies The
United States government has been
very much impressed with the argu.
ments that have been advanced in Ger.
tain quarters that any merchant vessel
which carries guns in any position cap.
able of use against, warships has for
feited her non-combatant character and
may be regarded as an auxiliary cruz
ser and is seriously. considering the
announcement of purpose to treat
these vessels on that basis because of
the changed conditions in maritime war,
fare resulting from the introduction of
the submarine in its defenseless char.
aeter." f., 81 .%sl j,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
=. .
.IOMAkEl0NGAgAT
Harry Niles viii Travel From
Osaka Ia TOXIC Z
tspseIlI csbisgIriiailmi . NiIpilu. yIu.,

TOXIC, February 1us Harry Niles,
the American aviator; win Ny from
Osaka 10 Toxic. The association Of i'm.
perial aviators, which took him to
Japan, would not back this fight, SO
he viii do it under his own manage.
pent. The day; has not been set. The
fight will be. 800 miles A year ago
Japanese ayiators flew II i'm two days.
Niles. will attempt to make II in one,
3 The, government win incfeass. the
number of Japanese 2 army, ayiatoTs.
There are, about twenty army, aero
planes new, Thirty new. machines will
be ibuilt,i il was anpaaneed officially
today, -Four aeroplRnes have been
sent 70 .Mapchuria, the hrst Japanese
army jglaehipes there, and a, despatch
FROM Manehuria to-day says they will
fly, from, Mnkden. Eebruaiys1k, h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
MARiNE lNTELLiGENcE
BY Merchants Exchange

30.
Hiio- Sailed Feb. s, schr. Maweema,
for Port Townsend.
Seattlezsailsd Feb. 8, str. Hilonian,
fof Honolulu, -.
San FTapcisco Arrived Feb. 8, b.
M str, Manoa, hence Feb. 1.
Bremerton Arrived Feb. 8, u. 8. 8.
Saratoga, hence Jan. 81. .,,. =, 81.
San Francisco Sailed, Feb. 8, 3 D. m,
str. Sierra for Honolulu.
Puget Sound--Arriyed, Feb. s., schr.
ne, Mary x Z. Foster, from MahukOna,
San Francisco-A Feb. o, 8 a.
ma s, s. Great, Northern, hence Feb. a.
San Francisco Sailed, Feb. D, noon,
8. 8. Wilheimina, for Honolulu. =
San Francisco-Arriyed, Feb. O.,
fS p m, 8, 8. Seattle Maru, hence
sydhey-Arriye Feb. s, a. M, 8. s.
S0noma, hence Jan. "a. r.. -, ~,
Port Townsend-Arrived, Feb. g.,
schr. M. Z. Foster from Mahukona,
Mani Eeeward coasi-saiIed. Feb.
Oh. LII. Ms, Or. Chitose and II. /. j.
Ms. IS s. Tokiwa for San Francisco.
Grayp Harbor--Afrived Feb. 0, schr.
Louise, hence Jan. IA.
Yokohama- Arrived Feb. 10, str.
Nippon Maru, hence Jan. 90.
HanaEArriyed Feb, Z, sehr. Mawse,
ma, from Hilo. -. -. 81. 80
Hilo-Sailed Feb. 3, nine p. m, str.
Hyades for San francisco. ~, g..
IA. Corrections }{..s,
Mike Sailed Feb. 8, U. 8. a., 4. Dix
for Honolulu, (not from Nagasaki). q
!, Hilo- Sailed Feb. s., schr. Maweema
for HsHa, 9n9t for Pogt, Towpssndl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
CHEAPER FREIGHT
RATES OBJECTIVE
Of RETAIL BOARD
Edward Towse Named Commit
tee Of One To Start Ball
Rolling Right
INCREASE OF OVERLAND
TRAFFIC CAUSES MOVE
Dollar Day Scheme Once More
Bobs Up At Regular
Meeting
q

In an effort 60 secure cheaper freight
rates between these Islands and east
ern points on the mainland, Ed Towse
was appointed a committee Of one by
the board Of retail trades at yester.
days meeting, to get into communica.
tion with the Interstate commerce com.
mission. ItPwas pointed out that local
merchants are losing by the present
rates and from the methods of handling
overland freight. The certainty that
there win be large increase in this
class of shipments was one of the
causes of the action of the board.
Dollar day. one Of the old hob,
bies of Secretary Brown, came up for
much discussion. Brown spoke Of free
trains which would b. ing everyone in
the country to town on a certain ad.
rertised day, when all the retail stores
of tie city would have some special
article on sale at a dollar. He ex.
planned that this would be great
chance to get crowds into the stores,
and some goods might be worked Off to
'hhhokNF N'UufAS NBlNn
sold at two dollars he said, might be
Offered for a dollar, thereby cutting
down the profit one hundred per cent,
hut leaving a margin for overhead ex,
pense, so that the clearing out would
be- happy memory. ....#. ~
Can't Mark Down Fords s.-..
Is The chairman who sells Fords, stated
that he Juld not offer one of his cars
for a dollar and hope to make a Iiv.
ing. He added he might see his way
clear to sell four gallons of gasoline
fer dollar instead of the two, "gas ;
mpy cost when war rates on freight
60 into effect here. ,, r.,
Frank Blake offered to sell four watts
Of electricity for dollar, as special
Increment TO get the country people
into his shop TO buy Seleetrfc irons and
fH"h other luxuries to take back hon ).
ThHse we're the only members who
re lily took any interest in the matter.
UP To Committee Now
II was, finally decided to appoint q
6 nlipittes of three to sound the mem
t"%.s on the scheme and report next
tronth. - ~
= Announcement was made of the clos,
ing Of a contract between the Ameri.
tan Express Company and the Western
Pqcific Railway for handling freight
J etwee1 eastern points and the Islands.
a combination between the Lucken.
hex steamer Company and the Hill
liners to carry freight through the
'cahal TO San, francisco and thence to
lilo and Honolulu, was also mention
cd. The Luckehback steamers aban
F1ned the canal route however, and the
ssheme felltthrough.
=, he matter Of approving solicitation
for subscriptions for asgymnasium at
f"hofcld Barracks was discussed after
" it'll talk by Chaplain Ignatius FeaIy,
Of the Field Artillery. The members
g the board thought that it was a
l'attcr for the chamber of commerce,
sd referred it to the committee on
charities and social welfare, with the
lHnuest that it report at the meeting
~ "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
LOCAL STOCK, MARKET.
HAS ANOTHER BIG DAY

Sales tOtalipg 754s shares Of stock on
the local exchange were noted yestey
day. The jump in, sugar In the east
was felt here by q, response in the
price Of sugar STOCKS.
Oaa gained 49,. MeBryde half a
point. Honokaa seyenty'fye cents a
ere, Oahu Sugar, alps, EVA, twenty
Ave cents; Pioneer, fifty cents, Hawai-.
ian Sugar, 3,S, aud Onomea twenty.
five. The rise in Hawaiian stocks is
even more marked on the coast, where
many are listed or dealt in on change
or street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
AUSTRIA ASKED. TO EXPLAIN
ATTACK ! UPON PETRoLITE

WASHINGTON, February lO-An.
other diplomatic exchange is develop
ing between the United States and the
Austrian government, Secretary of
State Lansing annopnced today, that
be, has sent a despatch to Ambassador
Pen6eld in Vienna, requesting him to
ask the Austrian foreign office for an
investigation and explanation of the
Austrian submarine attack on the
American Oil-tank steamer Petrolite,
which was assaulted In the war. zone.
He says that it is possible that de,
rnands Of some sort win be made by
the United States shonld developments
warrant it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
PUPUKEA HOMESTEAD
ROAD NOW UNDER WAY

The dirt is flying in the Pupukea
homestead road as a result Of the pro
test filed by the hQmesteaders last week
with the supervisors. Road Overseer
Andrew Adams got busy as soon as he
was authorized AMI every available man
in Koolauloa and four teams were put
20 work. The repairs soon will be com,
pleted and give access comfortably to
the upper land of the pineapple plant
ers. etsg p. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
NO TIME TO INQUIRE N.
~ . INFO QUARRY MATER

On account Of lack ~ THE there has
been no Investigation Of the charges
made BY SUPERVISOR Larsen on the con.
.duGt or the city quarry, The mayor
and Supervisor Shingle have not had
an opportunity TO look into the matter,
as they have been very busy ON road
policies for several weeks With the mem.
bers Of the road COMMITTEES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
PORI OF HUNoLUID.
ARRIVED

Str. Mauna Loa from Hawaii, $3.50
n. m. E 70. +..' . ~
ST.. Lurline from San Francisco, 7:15
n m. ss1 IN Il. ~ III - =.
Str. Mama Kea from Hilo. 7:30 a m.
! Str. Ventura from sydney and Payo
Papo. 7,5O a. M, . M = 3 ~
ST.. shinyo Masu No. 2, from Yoko-
hama, 1880 q, m a. * /. ~. I Nj
Japanese collier Kwanto, from Japan
and Maui, Oh port, Q q. m.
Str. Maui from Kauai 3:4Q Q. M.
Str. Claudi9e from Maui, 3:45 a. m.
Str. Niihau from Hawaii, 10 a. m.
Tug Intrepid and bark Mohican from
Pearl HarbOr, $3.50 p. m.
e DEPARTED r.
a. von,,ra o., san Fr.no;.oo r
- ~, 800 it,STpt
r. 90. .its,a,,a o., una33 E.,o
e. Msisn ~ e. 80 *
E' T.I1.Sn. = tol = tuau,gA ~, -" = -
SI' irs Vt tAasAi, ~ - p NJ.
S.r' Mihau ior hHual, o:io 7. N
Str' sn9snone Tor hawan, o'oo F. N
Jap naVal confer hwanto Maru,
from anchorage outside, for Japan, .
a. m.
CUR. !Mauna hea Tor ltllo, !0;o9 Am.
~. Matsonia for San Francisco,
io 81 q: :G N: -. A. NJ
49,. StL Shi liSo. Maru NO. 2 1or San
sn .ot@S a., ".
Str' E iymi for MANI, P m.
SI' Mihau . LOT hauai, o;do p H.
0'r' MAUI ~. Hawaii .2i9o 2: NJ
49,. PASSENGERS ARRIVED
BY str. Mauna .Kea, Edb.rS. Hilo--
r. II. Suffel and wife, MRS. NJ. Okamo.
to, s. Yamamoto, Miss A. Payau, Brig.
Gen. s, !. johnson, Mrs. Bettineourt
and daughter. R. Fl. Baker, wife and
daughter. H. Winters, Il. V. Goodman
and wife, Rev. A.HAkana, F. w. Thrum,
J. W. Bergstrom, Judge H. Z, Cooper
and wife, Mrs 3. Hollinger and child,
A, L. Burdick, Mrs. Machida and two
shIldEenl n, J. Baker, a. T. T. Rowat,
Miss !; uysno' IS =, haisni, y. Mae q
Lear new ~ haai ana danghter, -.
"A Iai net wite and TWO children, MIS-
a ~ - h'e ~ .n EananaIu =. SArHS use
Z, , Gnoss' ~ - mnll, a. oapcG N.
~ t ts.sS III II rAoNa' Mfs' ~ nehry
" ~ 49, L. tSk y trs.,.;;
pph W.Wa%na NJ, Koni,,nn W.
80 ! NJ c. NJ tpSP' sly go M.
mi M Il Il icnnsnt Mis- tonant
n. III Edwards Bishon Restariek : n
~ White, MrsT a. Markham. M and
Mrs. j. d. Paris, III. II: s. Ono, u e.
Henridues, Miss Bills, Mrs. y. Madden,
Mrs. A.. Mason, Miss Wight, William
Napier, Maui--Father Justin, c., A,
Stanton, Mrs. sahr, and fifty deck.
BY Str Lurline from San, Francisco
Feb. S-Wallace Alexander, Miss Sadi,
Barrett, Father Barry, william BeGg
W.. L.. jBergstFqmI n, c. Caum, f.. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
CHINESE REBELS ARE
WINNING BATTLES
Associated Press by Federal wireless. !,

SHANGHAI, February IO.-Rapid
strides are being made by the Chinese
rebels in the southern provinces and
several large cities have been won
over or conquered by them. News
comes from the South today that Lu,
chow, in the southern part Of Szechuen
province, has been captured by reyo-
lutionists who marched in force from
the province of Yunnan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11


,a,;id a. 49,. 10, :, a., ~.
wv ri K;a,heiI 'p Noisn ana WIG ii'
~. a.. n'a'i -
~ 10 ~ Wx iron MAUI Fepru'
~ :.lve 49, ~ tNv9sHf,-Ai %; de S9uFa,
1919 49,, SIA,,lta ION hhong, ~: y.
Ss". 49,, tIuiS noolnS, MIKE Morldge,
~ Ne. gaotiuse, maStet mopldge, Master
m ~ ~ boland, q. Befgstrom, =.
Igs'r1rm, - \ manen mrs a. y
rsrIy, MT, W " ANDERSON, T. n.
NV, ~ SH U ~ " II W. Weichf tue ~.
Ing, mls' ~. =. Sheidon, Master Shel-
Won, Master Sheilon, MT. and Mrs. A.
= Dean, ~. a; hsrdy, MISS wells, MIS-.
TOY, Master VOL +; Gorrea, IL. Bald
WIN, eng L2Tly.eight deck. IA- ~.
Eso 1s,N Sh.n - Da'ffAhrED'
ny VT, hlhau TOT haual, rep. o..
MIs. " e,cher, MI ana MIS-. A" - WI
COZ, MISS BROCK, MISS Allen, william
n !, ~ ~, CraGk, lanes Waseheid'
n.y. "a DV!eL, "a; l. hayseIdon, NJ
Si.,nna. ~ U.s. ss o'gs SecnsrL MISS Is
g wv; - ~, SsHseI; "; NJ. wilcox, ~
So w pns, BIZ IT. r. mSIt'S5 a: hane-
NJ p;nSa, ~ 80 n "a ss,'.,,'
NJ % piiii,. MS MS' uu B,1a,
n ria. NJ 49,. ~ = y, ~ Doiuev',
~ ~, Ven.,,.n tor a.. 49, t,-,.s,
kah 49, toi s5an - ~ r"1 Is w,
Riackwood snd %ifS SSu Nv 4 w ~. ~.
ana Wife = n III !: "Yv'sui
PaSa T n pa 3 ~ ~. ~ W ~ ~
r. PRiIlins and 90 II NJ ~
= Giayip NJ GIax;n NJ IT, a.. ' ~
e Gls.I n Gaidn,, 4" "a a olua' ".
Winter. w. ID, O RIA. Geo Huntes and
y. -. Nh"hel wv huhtet hnu
Miller. T. III. Riley. and ak atesroys.
( Per Str, Mauna Kea for Hilo Feb
90. Williams. Lieut.. G, W Jenkins
A. III. Hanna. r. G. User. q, Wan Hay
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Iig6tfnot n Roorins
Mr.. and Mfs.gA. e, Wheeler, II. IL
wheeler, Miss wheeler. Mrs. r Hidani
o. II. Swezey. p. 3. R,rgess. r smitb
A. u. Benson. Mr.. ana Mrs Mask enz,a .
A. Gortley. Mrs Garter Mrs Aver;II'
i. SeharIes.' Mr.. and Mrs Lame. Rrown
&. w. p. King W a Andrs5s gohn
AvrRda, Miss Hazel EdwaTds W a
Barnes. M. M aTabam Ms x ntads
M. and Mrs. Dr. = n sentt NJ.
Wong. Mr.. MicbIestein. NJ Wa h
Z Per afr. Matsonia 81, San Eranc;soo
.Feh. e'--Mr' n w Rigeio,y NJ ~
Bond. M a. I Rns1tar Mrs n
Bueter ana Infant M Frea Rn.h NJ.
Fred Bush M y i RoSenheim NJ
Harold IA Beraeson. Mrs q m RrooIs
Miss Nav Booton' Mrs q R.nn,'
earthef. infant and maid M IA n
Belknap, MT. G. III. Coffin Miss ri 9
Coe. M. s, p. CanneII M w A De'
bord. Mrs, W A Debord NJ John II
Ely. Mrs, John n. Ely, Nrs, M 'FIdar
Nj. s. w. Ebrman, MTs q w Ebrman
M, IA. q. Fell Mrs A ri Taii NJ II \
L. Fraser. Mrs. j. L. Fraser and two
children. Miss Jessie F;sken NJ . NJ
Finney. Mrs. M. GoIdber0 RI f1aryev
@. CARRIER, Miss Ruth CARRIER Miss 4,
Gfeayes. Mr., T Il Galbra;tb NJ n
GlanyilIe. Mrs. o. GIsnyiIle' H. r =
GRAY, Mrs. n q. Gray M W Go6d'
fellow. Mrs. W. / Goodfeilow Mrs e,
H. Garyey. Mr.. d. d Hughes Mr. p
Heaiy, Mrs. p. Healy, Mrs A. 4 Hata.-
haway. M. T n. harrison Mrs, X
Hicks.' Mr.. d. w, Hutton, Mr. y. q
Johnston, Mrs. ~ ri \ Jobnston. M,
Auguat Kubn Mrs Tansia w K,ansa
NJ XFI LYS.h-' 49, ~ gla.I Z q - ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
YUAN MAY STEP ASIDE

, ,,(SPeoiAl yeplegram 20 Ntppu Jili,D
TOXIC, February 1O.--iA despatch
from Picking says that the Chinese GOV.
ernment is spreading the report that
Yuan Shih'kai is confident that he can
arrive at settlement with the Yuunan
troops, but 1t Is. rumored in Pekiny
that he will abdicate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
CHUNG KING FALLS

lAssoclated Press lby fodefal Wirelees.1
san FRANCISCO, February 10
Tong King China, president Of the Chi
nese Republic Association, received a
cablegram today saying that Yunnan
rcvolutionists from Luchow have cap.
tured Chung King, the largest city Of
SZechuen. ii ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
IA roRrY YEARa. rnsr.

Chamberlain s, Cough Remedy has
been epsipg coughs and colds for the
popularity every year. Whit better
recommendation i IeQuiredi For sale
by all deaiers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii, ia e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
aa,. acAD s Y pgAD

I L1TTLE ROCK, Febr9hry l1r7-Gol.
John II. Me arthy, aged seventy,six
years, died at his home here last hight
OF heart disease Colonel Mccarthy
was wellknowns banker and railroad
builder, He was y eng gt tes snhron;
the bOtldsrs Of the. Santa Fe system
and others M. "a 49, =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
MORGAN -SHUsTER AN TOXIC
Especial OabloQram To Hawaii 9hinno1

nnSPSSIiN OADiosfAm W nhNAm omnpoJ
TOXIC, February 10-W. Morgan
Shuster arrived at Yokohama today.
lie was met at the dock by many news-
raPermen, and denied that be was
representative of the President, but
stated that he came to Japan to en-
joy the beautiful scenery, ,t i-.,E.,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
LOADED SCHOONER IS ATTIRE

NEW YORK, February LA hsavi.
ly laden four-mast schooner Is report,
ed afre of the Sandy Hook light ship,
near the entrance TO the Ambrose chan,
mel. Coast Guard cutters are. on their
way to rescue the crew and fight the
fire. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
VILLA Is BURNING HOUSES

IAsbocIated Frpbb by FhdefhI WirolNaa y
p. ELPAS0, February 10-General Villa
is operating today near Santa Ana, Chi.
hnahua. His men are burning houses
near San Juan. g&4t<