davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
OSBORNE WALLACE

Charles p. Osborne and Miss Winona
II. Wallace daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth r. G. Wallace ST., of 1914
Beckley Street, Kahhi, were married
at eighty.thirty yesterday morning at
the home of the parents of the bride.
The ceremony WAS performed by Rev.
Henry Pratt Judd, secretary of the
Board OF the Hawaiian Evangelical As,
soeiatiOn. The witnesses were Harry
II. Holt and X. r. q. Wallace. Mr., and
Mrs. Osborne left in the Matsonia an
hour and half later for San Francis
co, where they will spend their honey.
nl0nn. On their return to Honolulu
they will mike their home in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
DOMESTIC SHIPPING
/. HEAWLAST MONTH
Foreign caruoes Drop off Accord
ING To Summary Prepared
BY Customs

Ships calling at the port in Dcccm
Der showed a majority travelling East
to West, resulting in heavy shipping
from domestic ports and a decrease il
foreign cargoes, passengers and mails
The report just prepared by Boarding
Officer l.. B, Reeves of the customs ser.
vice, indicates that the Oriental boats
spent December in getting back home,
having gone eastward the previous
month. ..
A total of forty.fve vessels entered
the port during December, says this re
port, iof which only twelve we're from
foreign ports. The greater number Of
the eleven vessels calling here for bunk
ers that month are included in that
twelve which further cuts down the
number Of mail liners eastward bound
Two American steamers arrived from
foreign ports, one American sailing
craft, five British steamers and four
Japanese steamers. s...,
From domestic ports there came IF
teen American steamers, nine Americas
sailing craft, four British steamers
four japanese steamers aud one Danish
steamer.
General cargo from foreign ports H.
December amounted 20 1900 tons agains
9lSS tons, but from domestic ports
there were 1886 tons received OF
eight thousand more than Id NOvem
Der. In addition TO the general for,
eign cargo, there were received 45Ot
tons Of nitrates and 1863 packages il
transit.
Lumber arrivals we're heavy, $3.50, POI
feet being entered. In bulk oil l57.
900 barrels were received. The most
striking increase over November fig
ures was in the mails received, whici
amounted Turing December to 1891
bags. Christmas was responsible. Or
the other hand only $50 bags of mail
were received from foreign points.
Passengers show the same difference
as do the mails. From the Coast came
1894 persons against the 1908 who
came the month previous. From for
cign ports came persons against sos
the month previous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
& Line O'Sport :

Vernon Ayau, the nifty shortstop Of
the Travelling Chinese, expects to leave
March to report to the Seattle base.
all team Of the Northwestern League.
Vernon will be sadly missed in Homo.
lulu ball circles.
"Tony" Medeiros is taking the ad.
vice Of friend and Is beginning to
timber up and get his arm in shape. He
may be seen OH the mount in the com.
ing series of the Oahu League for
"TOny' still has Ii in him to come
back. He needs, however, considera bic
work and then more to keep him in
shape.
Senator Chillingworth, former prcsi.
lent of the Oahu League, says that he
has secured jobs for two swell Maui
)all players with the Lord Young In.
cheering Company. He says that the
young fellows are dark horses and re-
used to divulge their names. of ne.
cessary,' he said yesterday, IN
use them as the nucleus of baseball
cam | have been thinking of form.
ing"
George j. Dunn, former st. Louis
college and Oahu League pitcher. has
zone from the Mutual Telephone Com.
Jany to Hind, Rolph & Co., and. con.
idering that he now will have better
'ours, he may get back into the game
again. Like most of the "bOys, " Dunn
relieves that better days are ahead for
the great national pastime in Honolulu.
Nothing further has been heard
about that proposed first Of the two out.
1t-three series ball game to decide the
dispute between the st. Louis College
md Braves teams. Prospects have
been held out for an encounter ucxt
sunday. but nothing definite has been
settled in this regard.
Frank l.. Richardson, president If
the Oahu League, is said to he con.
sidering calling "a meeting Of the or,
ganizatIon for a date not altovrthc,
too distant. Bert Hushaw, the sccrc.
tary, may receive summons shortly "a
get busy with notifications.
Dave Desha, allrOund athlete, is said
to have written to his brothers and
cousins, wherever, they may be found
at present, inviting them to family
reunion, the first business of which vii
be the formation of baseball team I,
meet all local takers.
An interisland baseball series would
be drawing card for the coming Car
nival week. With Hilo, Wailuhu ana
Lihue sending teams to Honolulu tc
stack up against our own near,grcats
fine series would certainly be the re-
suit. Carnival officials should take thi,
under consideration, for it would near
the bringing here Of goodly GROVE
of real sports for the big week of fcs
tiVities!N -,
Bert Hushaw has made wager that
Jack Barry, the great second hasemar
of the Red Sox will manage the Bost Oh
Braves during the coming season. Bort
is some guesser when it comes to dia
mond stuff.
II Barney Joy goes into baseball
again this year he will do so only. hi
said yesterday, to get into shape tC
play football when the pigskin season
opens the latter part of the year. Barn
ey was q one time star and be believe,
that, as he has done in baseball otter
hr'pre, he can stiIl come back IN The
ETidiTon gaze.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
NIELSEN REFUSED
CHANCE TO FIGHT
Turned Down" BY Australian
Recruiters As Too Valuable
For Cannon Fodder :

Returning from important personal
and official business in Australia, the
Hon. Neil Nielsen, trade commissioner
uf Australia 20 the United States is
on the Sonoma which left yesterday
for san Francisco, en- route from sgd.
nCy. sa n-
While in Australia he sought the op,
portunity for, military service at the
front where Nc already has two, sons,
Though found physically and In every
other way fit, the government refused
his services at the front in order that
it might retain him in his present posi-
ton during the uncertain conditions of
the war, and that Il might have the
benefit of his ability and experience in
meeting the problems expected TO arise
after the war. -.' ,,
Mr.. Nielsen was for many years
member of the New South Wales parlia.
ment, deyoting himself particularly to
land legislation aud administration. He
was minister for lands in the New
south Wales government and during
his administration of that department
reclaimed for the people and the public
use extensive portions Of the shores OF
5ydncy's wonderful harbor, which had
becn improyidcntly alienated carlier.in
8 he history of the province.
Mr.. Nielsen had, among other objects
n going to Australia at this time, q
plan for establishing a line of twenty
¬ steamers between Sydney and San
Francisco, to be subsidized by the Aus.
ralian government If not otherwise
financially possible. He did not report
upon his measure of success yesterday.
The trade commissioner reports a
great deal of comment in Australis
against the United States and recent
actions Of the President, but adds that
It is becoming more and more over.
balanced by the feeling that America
has, after all, been of invaluable aid
to the Allies, and will be as a neutral
the greatest force at the con.
clusion of the. war. .s.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
Women Rise In
Wrath Over y
A. A. U. Ruling

NEW YORK, December 27-Giggles
that have gone from one end Of the
United States to the other were start.
ed when the Amateur Athletic Union,
meeting in New York, decided to keep
women swimmers from competing with
the male of the species, and as side
issue decrccd that there must be q
change in the garb worn by the mer.
maids.
The A. A. U. ordained it to this eff.
feet: "All women contestants in swim
ming events must wear bathing suits
of black texture that cover their
bodies from shoulder to toes.
The mermaids refused to get excited
over the advice and announced that
henceforth, just the same as hereto.
fore they will follow their own inclina.
tions and wear the popular one-piecs
kind Of decollette suits.
Several Of these sprites declared with
!. grin that to insist on women wearing
stockings in swimming events is the
funniest thing they ever heard sug.
gested. -.".s...
ara like to take some Of those men,
hang long stockings on them and make
them SWIM in rough water" one re,
marked.
The women are united in declaring
that the stockings quickly become
water bags, retarding the swimmer and
making It almost impossible to race
Another remarked:
"No girl would be able to achieve
good time in a suit such as the officials
prescribe. The knee and foot must be
free. Neither man nor woman in the
water feels at home with any fabric
clogging the feet and legs. If the
costume is insisted upon, it will simp'
ly put an end to women 3 racing"
One woman well known as a swim
mer wants to know why the A. A. U
officials didn't suggest that the wo
men wear hats and shoes, too.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
NORMAN B. WATKINS
DECLINES PROFFER
Refuses To Leave Fertilizer Com.
pany To Accept Position With
Mineral Products

Norman 3, Watkins, manager for the
Hawaiian Fertilizer Company was Of
tered the position of business manager
If the mine Of Mineral Products Com.
pany yesterday by the board Of direc,
,ors of the mining concern. Mr.. Wat.
kins, out of loyalty to his present en-
ylOyers, with whom he has been eigh.
teen years, decided toydeciine thu offer.
This statement of facts was given
out last night by C. @. BOckus of Min.
cral Products Company after a meet
ing of the directors Of the concern.
Reports had been current in the street
all day yesterday of the approaching
appointment Of business manager for
the mine.
"To set at rest any erroneous re.
ports" said Mr.. BOckus last night,
1--WE are making public what happened
Mr. Ginaca remains at the mine as
general manager. We are hunting for
good business manager who will work
with Mr.. Ginaea. We offered the posi-
ton to Mr.. Watkins. He decided to
take it and was ready to tell us so
when he changed his mind and decided
to stick with the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company, with whom he had been cigh.
teen years yesterday. He said il was
as much old associations as loyalty to
his present employees that persuaded
him to reject our offer.
ain addition, Mr.. Watkins explained
that Mr.. @. q. Owen of the fertilizer
company will soon leave for San Fran.
cisco to take charge of their office Oh
the Coast and bis acceptance Of the
offer of Mineral Products would leave
his old firm in the lurch without 40 *.
pericnccd man to look after the trade. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
Ex-PREMlER OF NEW SOUTH. :
WALES IS AFTER BIG FISH

Charles 6. Wade, former premier of
New South Wales, who is visiting here
with his family, is going to put in sew.
eral days at the sport OF game fishing
with view to inanPurating the sport
on large scale in his home waters.
Game fishing in New South Wales, be
said, is in its infancy, and he hopes to
take back some good ideas from local
anglers! Mr., Wade will be aecompa
MED on his fishing expedition by H.
Gb6dih6 Field!'sedIetary of the Hawaii
Tuna Club. They will spend most Of
next week at the Kihei fishing grounds
of the club. .... T.. 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
Effort To Be Made To Put End
To Illegal distractions On
Waikiki Waterfront
SEASIDE HoSTELRY MUST
MOVE BARBWlRE STRIP
Beach Walk Residents Threaten
To Tear Down Fence Along
side Levers Property

The whole matter Of distractions
along Waikiki beach which prevent the
passage Of pedestrians is to be taken
up by the board Of harbor commission.
ers and an effort is to be made to open
up the beach aud put an end to its il.
legal closing, ~.
A decision to this effect was reached
by the board at its meeting yesterday
afternoon. The commissioners an.
nouneed that they would, as body,
visit Waikiki beach and see for them
selves just what the situation is and
what can be done TO remedy il.
Captain Foster, the harbor master,
reporting in compliance with instruc.
tions given by the board at its last
meeting said that he had made an
examination Of the Waikiki waterfront.
in regard TO the Seaside hotel, he wrote
that he found bsrbed wire had been
strung at half tide under the bath
houses, thus preventing pedestrians
from passing. The manager, he said,
had told him that this was done to keep
inquisitive persons from pccping, but
he promised to remove It. -
Way stin Barred .s"
The removal OF the barbed wire, how.
ever, will not permit dryshod passage
at high tide. The bathhouse itself, and
q cottage, project out over the water,
In regard 70 the fence along the
Levers property, occupied as the
Hale Kulani hotel, Captain Foster said
he had seen Robert Levers and Mr..
Levers had told him he would refer
the matter to his attorney.
Later letter from Robert Lowers
was read, in which Mr.. Levers contend.
cd that the fence was within the law
and did not Inconvenience anybody. In
this connection il may be stated that
last Sunday residents of Beach Walk,
who use the right of way alongside
the Levers property to reach the
beach and who have to scramble along
the edge Of the wall, elinging perilously
20 the objectionable fence, threatened to
tear the obstruction down themselves
Il il were not done by the owner or by
constituted authority. .''
Attorneys Opinion
The statement was made ut the meet.
ing that the attorney generals Office
had rendered an opinion to the effect
that any attempt on the part Of the
board 10 define high tide line and
construct on II permanent wall would
be Illegal, Property owners, he added,
had no right to obstruct the action of
the tides TO influence the natural ac-
cretions. -. .., ,-
The attorney,general said in his
opihion that the property owners along
the beach were entitled to all natural
aceretions, but that they must also
stand all losses occasioned by the ae.
tion Of the tides. Many property own
ers, however, have built retaining walls
to prevent this loss, and this the at.
torney.ge holds to be clearly
Illegal "a"
The territorial authorities, including
the attorney generals department and
the board Of harbOr commissioners,
have at hast decided that this cues.
ton, which has been agitated for many
years, must be settled and the public
protected in its rights.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
INTERScHoLASTlC LEAGUE
SETTLES ON TRACK DATES

Dates for the various meets which
will be held this spring under the au
spices of the Interseholastie league
were fixed by the representatives OF
the league at the meeting on Tuesday
held in the Y. NJ. G. A. Although not
quite decided, the A. A. u. meet may
be held on st. Patrick 3 Day, March II
As now proposed, the various meet
days are as follows:
Cross-country run, February "a.
Cornell relay games, March 10.
American Amateur Union meet
March II.
Interscholastic meet, March "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
Wears ELECTED HEAD OF
j.. HlL0'S BOARD OF TRADE

The Board C. Trade held its annual
election yesterday, a very lively contest
with the largest crowd on record pres
ent. George II. Wears was elected
president, E. N. Deyo vice president,
and v. l.. Stevenson, secretary accord.
ing to wireless messages 70 this city
yesterday afternoon. .a&.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
: MONEY FOR ROADS

Supervisor Arnold introduced a reso.
luton at the Tuesday meeting of the
Supervisors appropriating $3.50 month
for road. maintenance in Waianae dis.
trict. He declared that the $4,000 set
aside 1n Waianae and Eva district
roads was only sufficient for Eva. The
resolution vas referred To the finance
cpmmiltec.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
GUESTSONLY
GET BEER IN SAXONY

BERLIN, January q - II the beer
shortage gets any worse. Berlin may de.
eide to adopt the plan already in force
in a number of Saxon and Thuringian
cities, where only small percentage
Of the peace time quantum now gets to
the civilian drinkers. -.
The Saxon plan is to serve beer only
to so-called "lStamm" guests--guests
who always eat and always drink at
one restaurant. .. s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
HOME TUMBLES DOWN BUT
OLD MAN ESCAPES HARM

In the storm Tuesday night the home
Of Nahuina, seventy years old, was
wrecked and the old man was pinned
beneath the timbers. He wss found
yesterday morning, but had not been
SERIOUSLY injured Nv heiro h"~ioA T."
the wreekage of the shack. He lived
in Papakolea, back of Bunchbowl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
DO YOU COUGH .

Don't OVerstruin the fine mouhrane of
your throat in trying to dislodge the
phirRm. ChHmhrrlain's Cough Remedy
VIII accomplish this for you, and cure
he cold that is causing il, For SALE
nv Al Dealers. R"us"m, smith 4 CO.,
Agts for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
FAVORS 1878. .O|]LYMPIAD

= The board of directors of the
4 Honolulu chamber Of commerce nj
Y meeting held yesterday author.
= lied the secretary Of the chamber,
\ X. G. Brown, to use his best en-.
= deavors in the name of the organ.
= iEation to promote and bring about
= big sport olympiad in Honolulu
y during the summer of next year.
y Mr.. Brown will communicate
\ with all the preparatory schools
\ In the mainland TO the end that
= each of them send a representative
= team to Honolulu to compete with
= local educational institutions in
y the realms of sport. This move
= has been suggested and very much
brought to the fore since the ar
= rival here last month of the Stock.
= ton (California) High School team
4 of athletes.
\ In ell branches of athletics in
= which the then visiting Stockton.
y ians competed against local schools
y the Honolulu students triumphed.
= 1t is now proposed that all main. ,
y land high schools should follow the
y example set by Stockton and send
= to Honolulu during the summer of
= 1918 athletic teams for great
y sport ecrtamen. The plan has re. /
y ceived officially the sanction and
y moral support of the Honolulu
4 chamber of commerce.
y Secretary Brown will now get
y busy and, In addition to inviting
= mainland organizations, will be. 1;
y gin the preparation of a compre.
4 hensive plan which is to be carried /
4 out. 49,. ~. w..
81;
4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 x 4 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
SPO II IS
SWIMMERS
TO Be EARLY ARRIVALS

x*K --- $50
~ with the big Carnival swim I
y ming meet still month and n 4
4 half away, already much interest 4
\ is being taken locally as to what !
mainland talent will come to Ho. =
4 nolulu to endeavor to snatch =
4 swimming laurels from the Ha. 4
4 waiian natators, both male and \
\ female. r \
y Among those of the sterner spe. y
4 cics who are sure to come are 4
Il Perry McGillivray, the hundred 4
4 yard national champion, and Nor. \
4 man Ross, claimed recently to \
Il have broken the two.twenty.yard \
4 world s record In the Olympic 4
4 Club tank in San Francisco. \
4 Sure to come, also, are two r
Il women swimmers Of world note \
II Miss Dorothy Burns and Miss 4
\ Ailern Allen, both Of San Fran. 4
\ cisco. Both are expected to 4
4 leave San Francisco on February 4
X 7, arriving here on February 10 in 4
4 the Wilhelmina. -. ........ =
4 Perry MoGillivray, il was an. \
X nouncCd yesterday, will leave Chi. 4
4 cago on February 3 and win ar. +
4 rive here in the Wilhelmina the \
4 same day with the two girl swim. 4
+ mers, while Norman Ross is ex. 4
4 pected in Honolulu in the Mat. 4
\ sonia on January 30, 4
X X X X Il X r \ X \ 4 X \ X y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Ltd
v HONOLULU, T. II.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

VI Eva Plantation Co. ,
Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Apokaa SugaS CO., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of ST. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps
Western Centrifugals
Babcoek & Wilcox Boilers
Green 3 Fuel 'Economizer
Marsh Steam Pumps 49,.
Matson Navigation Co. y.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.--M,.
chinery of every description made to
order.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06
CHINESE REBELS
WILL MEET WITH
DECIDED DEFEAT
" i~llGNGTON CERTAIN NON.
AHtli MAJ PLANS ARE DISiiN-
~ 10 All.
NEW CAPITAL ESTABLISHED
General chang H-uHns Greatest
Ganhlr of H. idtruturuu.
Lie Miil GO Ia
Wreck.

g. h..a,a..I rI..
WASHINGTON july Belief
here fuaf iUr mYrtrcua Dl.UI e'at
900 China D. U. u,d Go failure aas
increased to-day .s each u.t item OF
urUs. both official aud unofficial
which came lD tn. attention 1f the
state department NIui.irr HsiHs0h
reported tHa' several OF OBJ. northern
uIar leader Nuo are .r.' 200 hold
rHe country destiny lu Them bands.
have fu ru fH, Ieid boo opposition to
General lnlnE Hsuau attempt 20
destroy rrpIuu.anism 900 Du.ua
Nret %. tho .rafiou ui 200 emcr.
FrHy republican government al
sauauf headed ty SOM, of the
.fruugr men Of China and repre-.
sentative. of military preparation
fH ur.."rc fhc mouarohauN. ln ir.
srs vas received with kreu inter.
.f Iae adhesion OF many mlliar-
i#.H f1 fhe republican Bu.s H iu.
.nfprr'ed H moving that tuauF TAR
HErp.a,eI hi. hand and thai he
greatest gamble 0l bis adventurous
If. HI| NOT succeed Nevertheless
fear o. foIt that he Will make an
t,I., rrs.sIanr, aith bis consider
able military forces and that au at
i.Dk ht fhr republicans and ppssib
Iv serious damauu 100 rokug may fol.
low.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

Sumo 0raleis can sell YOU Edison
Mazda Lamps ana some cannot. Buy
from dealers selling lamps knownto
De best. Edison Mazda.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06
DEFENSE OPENS
Case IN MOONEY
KILLING TRIAL
AITINrT NNDI ~ urEACH
TESTIMONY OF STATES
STAR WITNESS.
DEFENDANT WILL TESTIFY
lttorpcN Declare lie VIII SHOW Nc-
cue'd Nas Nni Iad, Mae
Beth uf Alleged
unspiraC,

SAN FRANCISCO. Iuly with
q brief open ug statement hv AUUI
u'y N1,voII NoNuii 'h, Hr.au 600.
lay opcnd DO. caso Boo the murder
trill o. Mr. Rrua Mooney which
grow ont mo bomb explosion here
iasl july Three witnesses vpr, then
put ON tho rud boz au effort 200 im
peach the o.tImouy of Mrs. Nellie,
fdau. one uf tho siHtn.s star vii.
us,scs N.Nuu said fh' defense
would prov. lu allhi for Nr Mooney
owe will how that Nr Mooney
was ou 90. roof OF tbD building Boz
which .h' ..iIoI instead 0. go amy
other point nearer the scene where
state vitrr... said fr.t ..V her.
declared N.Nuu ~, Wu Prov,
fbIs 1fH ufb Witness, and photo.
graph.
THE defense. Boo rrf.I would
prove tbai Warren Is WUus. under
sentence of .|c Imprisonment tor one
H 'Hr bomb wufler v's NOT ou fH.
ruH. o. % building with q suitcase. ls
Vls testified to hs NI E-f-IIt
smith .f.H. u.|Fr.r.