davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
PAN-PACFlCCLUB .
PLANS ART SHOW
., giNT aaiS---.,' 4 &t NJ.
EXHIBIT 81 Artist Society win Be
heldIn Bishop Square I
Pavilion ....

The Pan,Pacifc Club is preparing for
an exhibit of the Artists Society of
Hawaii by tearing down the two big
wings Of the building on Bishop
Square, and making the main gallery,
which houses the diorahas, entirely
fre-proof. The dioramas win be
stretched in iron frames, and the can.
vas roofing will be replaced with the
solid metal, 1t, is probable. that the
two wings win be sent up TO the Old
Plantation, where the Pan,P Pacific Club
is seeking to lease . location on which
an artists colony will be established
In this case the big wings of the, Pan,
Pacific Building will be re,erected and
turned over TO the, artists Of Honolulu
and all who visit these islands, as an
atelier in which they may create their
work. As the building will be more
than forty feet across, four dioramas
could be painted in this building at one
time, and il is proposed. TO take those
that are now on Bishop Square, one al
time, and stretch them, SO that al
wrinkles may be taken out, and that
they may be reprinted in the fines,
grade of oils and preserved for per
manent exhibition The replicas to bC
sent to the mainland, would also bt
painted in this building. D..
The wrecking has already beer
started on the makai pavilion OF
Bishop Square, all of the exhibits be
ing moved to the mauka pavilion
where they may be seen, for severa
Il. k,.ksl -. -. A \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
Defeat Of Pending
Bill Victory For
Liquor Interests
Senator chilIinuworth Urges Pas
sage Of Measure, Declaring
Boozemen Would Not Dare To
Fight the Law IN Court

President Chiilihgworth Of the sen.
ate said yesterday that If the pending
prohibition bin is tabled by the house
Judiciary committee, the liquor inter.
ests can congratulate themselves on
having won a victory.
at may be,'' he continued, "that
my bill is unconstitutional, but the at
torney general doesn I think SO, nor
does A. M. Cristy, the first deputy city
attorney, nor do the attorneys for the
Anti Saloon League.
If, instead Of the pending measure,
the legislature enacts q substitute, Civ
ing the voters the privilege Of instruct
ing us TO pass prohibition measure Mt
the next session, then the liquor inter
ests gain just that much time, two
years, ia st
President Chillingworth was asked IL
his measure WASH I sure to be thrown
into the courts, should it pass, for per
haps an equal length Of time, on an APP
peal taken by the liquor dealers.
They won't dare,n he replied.
Such a move on their part would give
q prohibition measure introduced in
congress just the footing IL needs. Ad-
vocates of such measure could then
assert with every appearances Of eredi-
bility, that the liquor interests were
striving to balk the win of the people
and defeat their mandate, expressed
through their legislature, by a legal
technicality.n ...., Xix. oijs
So far as his personal stand goes
President Chillingworth is emphatic in
making II plain that he is actuated
only by solicitude for the best inter.
ests of the Hawaiian race.
Whether we shrink from admitting
IL or not, . he said, t'the fact remains
that alcohol Is poison to the Hawaiian
I don't say to all Hawaiians, but "a
the race as whole. II il cam bt
shut out of the Territory, don Z know
what is going TO become Of them. Look
at the record Of births and deaths
That tells the story. And the best Ha
waiisns know it. They all are for pro
hibition.
~ appreciate that the bill will work
a certain amount of hardship -amonl
the Japanese, for one element, perhaps
in the clubs, for another; and in many
households where liquor is used TEN
perately. i..r, .s..! sst u
but for my, part, I'm willing to d.
without my little drink for the rest Of
my life, if it will save the Hawaiian
race from extinction "a ps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
Commission Fires
Police Officer
For Disobedience
Fogarty Warns Members Of the
Force That They Must Stop
Regarding Sheriff Rose As
Nonenity and Obey His Orders

At meeting of the civil service com
mission held yesterday afternoon, the
suspension by Sheriff Rose Of Mounted
Officer Lot X. Kealoha was not only
confirmed, but the officer was told that
he could either resign from the force
or be uuceremoniously fired therefrom.
Lot resigned on the pot.
in announcing the decision Of the
commission, E. p. Fogarty took occas.
ion to comment on conditions existing
in the police department. He said;
"There is toe much insubordination
existing in the police department. It
has come to be the custom for the pc,
lice officers to look on the sheriff as n
nohentity. The quicker the men are
given to understand that the sheriff is
their boss the BETTER it win be for the
department and the community"
Kealobh was suspended February ~.
He had been absent from duty on ae-
count of sickness from December 25,
and when the emergency hospital phys
ician informed Rose that the officer was
fit foriduty, the latter ordered him to
return to his beat. This he refused to
do, claiming that his health had not
sufficiently recovered to permit Of his
doing so. The sheriff stopped Kealoha q
pny on February l. and the officer ad.
mitted at the hearing yesterday that
this was one of the reasons why he re.
fused to report for duty when ordered
to do 40.
Kealoha was absent from duty $50
days last year, scattered over the
whole twelve months. rN
In the course of the hearing il trans
pired that several officers have been in
the habit of enjoying bad health and
taking q protracted lay.off for the pnr
pose of "regaihing their health. -
Mounted Officers Williams and Lud
loff evidently suffered from the same
complaint as Kealoha, and at the same
time, and Sheriff Rose administered tn,
same medicine--rcport for duty or bt
suspended. Ludloff is no longer a mem
Der of the force .'. s
The appointment of Arthur Palmer
Us police officer. at "Bloodtown," Wa
hiawa, was confirmed by the commits
sion. Palmer has been a resident Of
Honolulu for the past ten years. Hi
a., Salary win be 800 a month. ~
Present at, the meeting were E. P
Fogarty, Noah Aluli, William J. Shell
dom, Sheriff Rose and ex-Police Office
Jesse Gray. , ..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
HOUSE CLIPS WINGS
! Of governor AGAIN
Representatives Cut Out Utility
Commissioners Ten DOL
~ lars Per Diem a

In urging yesterday the passage Of
II. b, 225, which cuts out the present
remuneration Of ten dollars meeting
for each Of the members of the public
utilities commission and also provides
that no one officially connected with
the Territory or any of its political
subdivisions may be appointed by the
Governor as a member, Representative
Andrews made some startling dis.
closures .n.i
Since July, 1915, Andrews claimed,
and he had the figures to back him up,
Charles r.. Forbes, superintendent Of
public works, until recently a member
and chairman of the public utilities
commission, chairman of the harbor
board and in one way or another con-
neeted with half dozen or SO other
government bodies, drew in fees as q
member Of the utilities commission the
sum of 1880, Alexis j. Gignoux, still
member, cashed treasury warrants for
total Of 1880. J. N. s. Williams
who resigned before he could draw
more, came in for $3.50, and William T.
Garden, who succeeded Williams, has
drawn already $40.
Garden, who is drawing fair pay
as deputy city attorney" said An
drews, "bas been cashing in at the rat,
Of $i0l q month for his activities OF
the commission - "&4aj
81 believe IL wrong that the Cover
nor should be permitted to appoint Il
this commission men who are territorial
officials,'' Mr.. Andrews said. "He hal
the whip hand over them and if they
don Z do as he wants them TO do on tn,
public utilities commission he get
square with them under their othei
4 Jobs. @i r.. %. f#r" x
Draws Comparison .....
This commission, and every mem
Der of it, should be represen NATIVE O.
the people and not placed in positioi
where the members have to play to III,
tune of the whip hand. We have man.
intelligent, able and patriotic citizen
who are willing to serve the Territor,
and the people without any pay
| f'The public utilities commissioner
don u do any more work than the mem
hers of the harbors board. The forme
] have been getting ten dollars a da,
each and every time they meet; tn
harbor commissioners get nothing bu
real hard work. 4, for one, am 70
breaking the stranglehold of the Gov
ernor in this respect. {" at,5a" A{Gt
The bill which was introduced b
Representatives Petrie, passed thir
reading with only KaIana and Mossma
voting against it. -.... y. ,.,ls (
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

san Francisco Sailed, Mar 20. .. M, str,
Enterprise. IIilo.
Port Ailen--Sniled, Mar 81 bk Beluga,
San FranclsCO. ~ so. F,lt' n Z
San Francisco Arrived, Mar n. $50 D. M.
a str, Milhelnlina. hence Mar. u az
fIiio-A Arrived, Mar. ~. on. MORT. hound I'm,
Hchr. A. II. Coats, from Port Angeles
San Frnnciseo- Sailed, Mar. "a, 500 D. m,
str. Iurline, Honolulu
Page Pago-SaiIed, Mar % noon, str
Sierra. Honolulu.
Yokohama Arrived. Mar IS, str. Persia
Maru, hence Mar. L. =.
Yokohnma-- Sailed, Mar. 90, str. Ide Maru
Honolulu. 80 .F'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
ASHFORD 0vERRULED
IN SUPREME COURT

The supreme court yesterday after
noon handed down an opinion in the
water rights injunction suit of Tsunoda
VS. Yong Sun Kow, overriding Circuit
Judge Ashford, who decided in favor
Of the defendant, and directing that
further proceedings be had in ac-
cordance with the opinion. The suit
involved valuable rights to an artesian
wen at Palama, and the opinion settles
important points of law as to the CON
struetion Of leases and the rights of
landlords and tenants. @. +. Peterson
appeared as attorney for the plaintiff
and +, A, Douthitt and Andrews & Pit
man for the defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
RUB IT IN.

A good many people think rheuma.
tism can not be cured without taking
nauseous medicine. Chamberlain Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the skin
has cured far more rheumatism than
any internal remedy in existence and
gives relief quicker. For sale by all
dealers, Benson Smith 4 Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30

& nv str Manoa for San Francisco. Mar.
= Miss -. Allen, DR.. John 81 Abbott.
L. X Brait Miss Alice Brown, III W. Ros-
worth, X, r. Brown. Mrs. i. Bartlett. Miss
Anna Best, W. J.. Clark, Mr., and Mrs. G,
IL. Cauheld. Mrs. y ID. Carruth, Mr. and
Mrs II, A. Conrad, Mrs r. II. Dwyer, VIII
liam Frazier, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. ID, Fontana
II. Il, Farwell Mr.. and Mrs, W. Frear,
Miss II. Frear. Max Friedman. Mrs. Garcia
aud two children, Charles Holmer, T.. NJ
Hustin. A, Horstman, Mrs. IL. =. Harris,
Miss Bertha Ludlon, I. Lando, IL Miller,
Mrs. J., O. Miller, A. Norbury, Mr.. and
Mrs J., u. Manning. NV. Matteson, Mr..
aud Mrs. NJ X. Parsons, ]. Phelps, L.. Price,
Miss Barham PearsaIl, y. T.. Redmond, III
Miss Il RS e. s5he Mr. shepherd s. seS Sis.
Maude Schnffer, Prof. and Mrs, j. L. Sen
ton, Mrs 4, u, Scott, IA, L, Taylor. W. n.
TRms, Mr.. and Mrs H. s ripling, IL ID.
Thompson, Mrs, ]. w. Wadman. Mr. aud
Mrs. II. q! WILSON, Dr. Franz X zeltel-
by Str. Mauna Loo for Kauai ports. Mar
% Miss q, Baldlng Miss II. Broadbent
Miss Glib. Miss Wishard, IL. Renton IIind
Mr. and Mrs, r., A. Romano J. Kamanu-
wal Miss Weight o. Matters, Il, w M0ler.
Clifton Mayne, III Hansen, II, Broadbent
J. NJ. Lydgute. w. II. Rice, Paul Rice. II.
D. Larson, ". A. Kiest, II. Steinhaek. III.
W. Kinney, Miss 7, II, Wilson, Mrs. Nor.
man Greig, Master Greig, NJ. Basker, Mrs.
W. X. orth, John santell,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
WILLIAMS STARTS RUSH
ON THE c0c0ANUT GROVES

A rush was started yesterday on the
eeepanut groves (melihinis call 'em
orchards) by J. J. Williams, slths photos
grapher, placing great cocoanut in
the window of Henry May & Co. Mr..
Williams will send the nut to his
daughter in San Antonio, Texas, as an
Easter greeting. On one side is
painted small sketch of Kilauea; on
the other is the address. 1t win be
mailed as IL is, without covering or
Grating. When the malihinis saw it
they got the idea, and asked Mr.. Viii.
iams where they could get cocoanuts.
There are lots Of them in FIJI and thu
Solomops. .ss s2f 5sa.-.y.. 81. ..g, ID.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
TO PAY DIVIDENDS

The Home Insurance company will
pay a dividend of atty cents n share
April Is. This win he the first divid,
ends ever declared by an Hawaiian in.
surance company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
PoR1. OF HONOLULU.
: ARRIVED

Mar. 81 1917 ,.r.. ..ra.rF..
!. u. =. $. Orion from Manila MONDAY
Str, I.ikeIike from Makala waeua Point,
Str. Manna Kea from Hno, ESQ a. m. X
Str. Matsonla from San Frnnclsco, Z
n. III. IA t,. !
str. seiyo Maru from San Francisco. 3
p. IN. a. 49,. .',
March %, 1917 ..EF'
Str. Mexican IRON Pearl Harbor, p. m.
Str. Mauna IOa from Kauai ports, am.
March 20, 1917 ...... BE-
Str. Noeau from Kauai, a.. m .u.#
Str, Glaudine from Maui, a M
Str. WaihemO from Newcastle, a. m.
@ DEPARTED t%
str VOndel for Batavia $40 a, m *.
Str. Kiiauea for kona and Kau ports,
~ IN tf-, .E... ,...t.
Str. Korea Maru for Yokohama, 5 p. m.
Str. Mauoa for San Francisco, noon.
Str. Tenyo Maru for San Francisco,
a. IN. -n
Str. Kinau for Kauai, . .. m.
Str. Mikahala for Maui and MolOkai, 8
Str. Likelike for Kauai ports. y. m.
Str. Mauna ,Kea for HlO, 10 q. m. .l.
Str. Seiyo Maru for Yokohama, 4:30
Str. Mauna Loa for Kauai, 5 p. m.
STR. Mntsonia for. HilO, j. .. m. ...
\ Schr Caroline for Puget Sound, 1880
~ f. u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
FIVE YEARS FOR SOCIALIST.
Mrs. O'Hare Defes Judge and Repeats
Opposition to War.

BISMARCK. y. d., Dec IA sen
tence of five years in the pcnitentiary at
Jefferson City was imposed yesterday by
Judge Martin j. Wade of DeS Moines on
Mrs. Kate Richard O'Hare, convicted OF
making utterance i'll speech at Bow
man. n d., last summer tending to dis
courage obedience to the military regis
tration The sentence followed a long
speech by Mrs. O'4are, in which She re
peatcd her opposition to war and detied
Federal Judge Wade to do his worst
Witnesses at her trial testified that Mrs
OHare declared in her speech at Bow
man that mothers who raised their sons
To be cannon fodder were no better than
farmers brood SOW, - and young
men who are foolish enough to enlist
or volunteer are only good enough fol
German fertilizer" Mrs OHare was edi
tor of a Socialist paper in st. Louis and
/ later went on a lecture tour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
Norwich Men in the Service.

According to a statement recently
made by Dean IL. L. Roberts, acting
president of Norwich university. there
are now 3l6 Norwich alumni and I'M
dergraduates in the military service Of
the allies. This does not include good
number of Norwich men in other
Branches Of war work and is also in
addition to about ten former members
of the faculty or members Of the board
Of trustees. No less than six Of the
30 members Of the board Of trustees
are in the service This includes such
men as General Leonard Wood, L. $.
A., and Colonel Fred b. Thomas Of the
Vermont regiment.
Or the 80 Norwich university men
in the service, 224 are commissioned
officers, or 70.9 per cent. The list in
cludes one rear-admiral, three brigadicr
generals, three colonies, one captain of
the navy, three lieutenant colonies, II
majors, one lieutenant commander. u
captains, one lieutenant of the navy
IS first lieutenants. two Iieutenants
junior grade, navy, 81 second Heuten-
ants, and nine ensigns Most of the
enlisted men are rated as non-commis
stoned officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
NORWICH UNIVERSITY NOTES
Engineering Students in Glass " of
Draft.

Word has just been received from
the Society for the Promotion of En-
9ineering Education that the revised
selective service regulations about to
be issued by the provost marshal gen
eral will include III Section 15l a pro-
vision that students pursuing an en-
gineering course i'll an approved techni-
cal engineering school may, upon recon-
mendation Of the school faculty, enlist
in the enlisted reserve corps of the en-
gineers department Thereafter upon
presentation by the registrant to his
local board Of a certificate Of enlist
ment, such certificate shall be filed with
the QUESTIONABLE and the registrant
shall be placed in Glass Y on the
ground that he is in the military serv-
zee of the United States. This rrivi-
lege may be granted only to students
who are given certificate by the head
Of the institution to the effect that the
student is deserving a place in the first
third qualitatively of the young men
graduating from the institution during
the past ten years. This precludes the
possibility of men entering the engi-
neerlng courses merely for the sake OF
becoming exempt from the draft.
The rules formulated by the chief
! Of engineers Of the army have not yet
| been received, but il is safe TO assert
that there will be no great change
from the plans now under considera
| tion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
RED CROSS DRIVE
STARTS ON MONDAY
The Goal Is $4,000 New Members in
Vermont-O. f Benson in Charge
in Windham County.

BIZ ELLINGTON, Dec. 15.-Monday
morning Vermont inaugurates its sec
ond statewide campaign for member
ships i'll the American Red Cross. The
coal is -. 1000 new members Vermont
has glorited itself in two Red Cross
campaigns, ''going over the top for
10000 members last May and in rails
ing 5000, 600 last June.
Charles II. Darling has been placed
III charge Of the campaign to be con
Quoted next week. He has selected in
each county of the state prominent
men az his lieutenants and the work
Of securing the new $4,000 members
begins with sunrise Monday morning.
Judge Darling 5 county assistants
are: Addison county, Robert NJ. Mills,
Addison House, Middlebury; Benning-
ton, Fred II. Martin, Bennington; Cal
cdonia, Gilbert NJ. Campbell, Lyndon
Vile; Chittendcn. John VI. Carroll, Bur
lington; Essex, Kyle T. Brown, Lunen-
burg; Franklin, j. Gregory Smith, st.
Adams; Grand Isle; Lamoille, Rev.
Frank Hazen, Johnson; Orange, March
NJ. Wilson, Randolph; Orleans, Col.
Curtis :. Emery, Newport; Rutland,
Henry o. Carpenter, Rutland; Wash
ington, =. HolEi.ter JacksonA Barre !;
Windham, O. f. Benson, Brattleboro
Windsor, James f. Dewey, Quechee.
Addison county is expected to fur
nish l,562 new members; Bennington,
! l,5o4; Caledonia, ,f69; Chittenden,
3,N6l; Essex, i31; Franklin, 2,430; La
noble, 673; Orange. 9S7; Orleans
2,5os; Rutland, 1859: Washington.
3,9SS; Windham, 1902; Windsor l BOT
The several classes OF membership
! to be had in the Red Cross are as fol
i lows; Annual member 81; subscribing
member, -; contributing member, -;
/ sustaining member, $40; life member
| S25 loncel; patron member. $l0o
/ (once). The Red Cross monthly maya
| zine win be sent to all except annual
memberships.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
DORMITORY BIDS OPENED.
Rutland Man Low Bidder for Plumbing
Contract at Randolph.

MONTPELIER, Dec. l5.-Thomas
Dunn of Saratoga. y. Y. was the lowest
bidder for the construction Of new dor
mitory at the state agricultural school at
Randolph, the bids being opened yeSter
day. His bid was S26.ll2. Other bids
We're G. NJ. Dwinell Co. of Orleans,
81 $50. t. L. Sault of Randolph, SIS ,2l0;
4. y Brown of AIiddlebury, So 80.
On the bids for heating and plumbing
VI. H. Mclaughlin OF Rutland, at $1,000,
was the lowest bidder. Other bids We're
Allen Calhoun & Son OF NIiddlebury
& .965; J. H. Lamson 4 Son of Randolph
- 1906; g. :. Blodgett & Co, OF Burling-
I ton, Ss,796.63.
! The only bid on electrical equipment
was bv the Marsden Electric company
/ its bid being 81 ,lI5.35, providing the com
Ipanv furnishes fixtures and does the
work The contracts will not be awarded
/ for a few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions

: Holbrook Blinn in Pride, the second
play of the Seven Deadly Sins, in five
acts; The Washer Mashed, a comedy,
md The Hobo Raid, comedy, are the
attractions at the Empire today. On
Monday William Fox presents Valeska
Suratt in The Siren. The Ford Edu-
cational also will be shown.
Today the Princess theatre presents
Anita Stewart in the Vitagraph fea-
ture, The Message Of the Mouse, by
George Randolph Chester, also a good
comedy. On Monday the special pro
duction, The Stacker, with Emily Ste
yens and an allstar east will be the
attraction. This production was pro-
duced for recruiting purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
Song Brings Old Friends Together.

\ very pleasing story has Just been
received from France OF how two Nor
wich men met through the whjsaing
Of "Old Norwich "
Private f. l.. Alagee of the class of
1918 was at work one day when he dis
covered an old friend passing 6y in
the person Of Second Lieutenant J. c.
0 Donncll of the class of 1914. Not
wishing to embarrass the officer by
speaking to him without warning
Private Magee began to whistle old
Norwich, ' whereupon the party Of the
second part looked wildly about as Il
in a trance, and finally discovered the
familiar form of Magee. Ii is safe to
say that difference in rank were forgot
ten while old friends exchanged eXpe-
rienees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
BINGHAM TAX 81, 100000.
Heirs to Flagler Millions Unlikely to
Fight Kentucky Impost.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dee. 15.-Collec-
ton by the state Of Kentucky. without
a contest, of approximately $2,o0o,0o0
in Inheritance taxes on the estate of the
late Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham. was
indicated by an announcement here
that an inventory Of the estate would
be filed with the state. The announce
ment was made by a Louisville trust
company, administrator of the estate.
Mrs. Bingham, formerly Mrs. Henry
NJ. Flagler of New York, left an estate
estimated at $sO,000,Q00. She died at
her home in Louisville last July, less
thnn a year after her marriage to Mr..
Bingham. \ physician s certificate gave
mvocariitis as the cause of death.
Relatives caused her body to be ex
humed AZ Wilmington, y. c., with .
view Of more definitely determining the
cause Of her death. The result of the
analysis OF some of her vital organ,
never twas announced.
never was announced.