davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09
Sun Vat Sen es Ell iefe
del ~ejercitO de Ia
RepubliCa China

PEKIN, ~Sepriembre Ell doc
tor Sun Vat Sen, ha sido designado
| Comandante en- Jefe del Ejercito y
de Ia Marina en- el nuevo gobierno mi
litar de China, y fue proclamado por
20 miembros del desbandado Parla-
mento Chino, que Sc reunieron en-
Canton, cuyo gobernador militar a
poya el gobierno de Pekin. Temien-
do los acontecimientos que puedan
d~esarrollarse, los clviles de Canton
estan huyendo a Hong Kong.
El Presidente Feng Kwo Chang
dijo que abrigaba las ideas mas opti-
mistas acerca de Ia reconciliation del
Sur de China e inform6 al Ministro
americana Reinsch de que no llama
ria a un Consejo popular nj ordena-
ria Ia election pariamentaria, hasta
que estuviese definitivamente deter
minado cual era el plan mas adap-
table para los oficiales de provincias.
Ell Ministro Reinsch Y los represen-
tantes de otros de los poderes aliados,
con objeto de prestar ayuda finan-
ciera al gobierno de Pekin, han Z :
rreglado posponer el pago de las in
demnizaciones a todos los boxers pa
ra dentro de cinco amos V aumen-
tar el impuesto de las importaciones
chinas al 5 por ciento.
FL doctor Sun Vat Sen, el leader
del partido re~volucionario en- China,
revolucion que tuvo por exito la re-
moci6n de los 'manchus". Fue ell pri-
mer Presidente provisional de China,
estaba de acuerdo con la politica del
fallecido Presidente Yuan Shi Kai
Y muy frecuentemente, durante los
ultimos cinco amos Sc senal6 como au-
tor de los planes de revoluci6n de
China. Siempre ha tepido numero-
SOS partidarios en- el Sur v ha sido
IN fuerte ~oponente de los jefes mill
tares del Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09
PARA MEJORAS EN- Ell ARSENAL
Y EN- LEON SPRINGS.

WASHINGTON, Septiembre s.
En- el proyecto de ley ~presentado a
Ia camara de diputados aver, soil
citando la authorization de enormes
cantidades de dinero para gastos de
guerra, Sc incluyen ~treinta mil pesos
para m~ejoras en- ell Arsenal de San
Antonio. Ademas Sc pide autoriza-
ci0n para gaStar seis millones de
d6lares en- la compra de terrenos
adicionales al campamento establc-
edo en- Leon Springs. Tambitn Sc in
c!uye Ia cantidad de doscientos Gin
cuenta mil d0lares para combatir la
playa del picudo en- ell algodon y EVIL
tar Ia entrada de Ia peste de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09
Sc suicide IN jOven
que reSultO SOrteadO

CHICAGO, ~Septiemhre 8.-Wi-
liam Haake, un joven pintor de "a
amos de edad, quien con otros indivi-
duos sorteados habia sido llamado pa
"a que saliera rumbo al Campo Rock
ford, de donde despues tendria que
salir para Francia, no pudo soportar
IL idea de tener que abandoRa- q 81
esposa y puesto de acuerdo con ella,
ambos Sc dieron Ia muerte, ence-
rrandose en- su cuarto la manana de
aver y soltando la Have de gas que,
al transcurso de pocos minutes, les
produjo Ia asfixia mortal. Cuando St
les encontr6 dentro del cuarto no da-
ban senales ningunas de vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09
LAS INJUsT1cIAs QUE: Sc COMETEN
CON LAS LEYEs SoBRE DROGAS
I'm medieo neoyorkino esta eneausado por no hahe'
Ilevado registro de los aIealoides que vendio

hay un ser humane que Sc halla su-
friendo y que espera de el, ell re-
medic que 10 ha de curar.
"Pero la ley no sabe de este, y no
olvida jamas. Tarde o temprano ex-
tiende su largo brazo y coge con
sus dedos rigidos al pobre medico por
Ell %cuello, quitandoao de seguir cum
pliendo con su mission para llevario
ante una Corte, q que conteste una
a~cusacion aterradora. Ha hecho aca-
so csc hombre, algo malo?. Ha herl-
do a alguno? Ha sido culpable en- rea
lidad, de algo, que no pasa de ser
un simple descuido? Y sin embargo,
Ia ley, en- medic de su rigidez solo sa-
be que tiene delante a un delin,
cuente. No sabe nj entiende de que
aquel hombre dedique todas las horas
del dia Y parte de Ia noche, en- l!evar
! un remedio a los que s~ufren, nj COM
prende que Sc sacrifique, privaDdo-
Sc de las comodidades a que podia
tener derecho, en- beneficio de los de-
mas. Tampoco lie importa la reprta,
ci6n, nj la posicion de aquel hombre
que honra a Ia comunidad en- dondc
vive. Friamentc, 10 pone delante dc
los jueces y le dice: til has ~delinqui'
do, me has violado y Ia justicia, m:
hermana mayor, la que vela por mi
tendra que juzgarte.
"E! medico We lesionados sus il
tereses, tanto morales como materia.
, les. Sc We arrastrado ante los pei
danos de las cortes en- medic de rate
los Y verdaderos criminales. ! to.
do por que" porQue csc medico h:
violado ell texto de Ia leg, aunque e.
espiritu de Ia misma no haya aido le-
sionado en- 10 mas minimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09
En- Nueya Orleans iue
arreStadO III faI-
so Mayor

NEW ORLEANS, S~cpt;embre g.
Los agcntes del tamento dc
JuSticla en- este rUcrto anunc!aron
aver a las ult!mas horas lie Ia tarde,
81 arresto, en- Mobile, 4 ]pcdimento
de eilos, de IN individUo que pre-
tendia Easar por eli Mayor Allen D.
Raymond, del ejerccito de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
El arresto tuvo lugar cuando ell Ia
mado Mayor dej6 de asistir al
lunch a que habia sido- invitado por
el Superintendent de Policia. Mayor
Behrman, Mooney ) el Captain DAN
forth del ejercito nacional. La in
vcstigaci6n practicable en- seguida de-
mostro que ell false Mayor habia com
prado un boleto de ferrocarril para
Atlanta, Via Mobile. Raymond dijo
a los oficia!es de II c.udad que lie =
r~restaron. que el habia sido envlado
por las autoridades militares para que
investigate acerca de determinados a.
suntos.
Raymond, segln IN despacho en-
viado de Mobile, es mcdico de Por-
tland, Me, y despues Sc ha sabido que
convino va en- que habia compr2do el
uniforme que usaba, en San Antonio,
dondc solicit0 ser admitido Ell los
campos de instruction dc Leon
Springs, pero que Tue rechazado a
causa de su i~ncapacidad fisica pa
IA ell servicio militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09
Cuando Sc sienta listed il

Cuando Sc sienta listed inquieto Y
con vaeas dolencias, y este listed iris
tie, cansado y desanimado, es senal
de que Sc sproxima Ia malaria o los
frios- Debe listed obrar violenta-
mente para prevenir IN ataque. La
Herbine ofrece a usted Ia ayuda Que
.necesita, pues destruye Ell germen de
IA malaria, dessloia todas las impu-
rezas, y hace que Sc sienta listed bien,
vgoroso y allegro. Precio, SOC. De
venta por Cohn and Co., San Anto-
Mo, Texas. (Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09

Las hinchazones de los misculos
causados por inflammation, cesfrio,
fractures de los huesos, dolores de
muelas, neuralgia o reumatismo, pue-
den ~aliviarse, aplicandose el Lini-
mento Billiards. Snow, con ell que de-
be frotarse bien Ia parte afectada. Su
gran poder sanativo Y p%enetrante, ha-
ce cesar el dolor, reduce Ia hinchaz6n
Y restaura a las condolences natura-
les. Precio, 25. so. Y $500 por bo-
tella. De venta por R. Cohn and
Co. San Antonio, Texas.
-(Adv.)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09
DOS AUTOS RECUPERADOS

Gracias 4 las actividades de los
detectives de Ia ciudad, contra los
ladrones de automobiles, aver apa-
recieron dos de los ultimamente ro-
bados, dos carros Ford de cinco Pc
sajeros.
Los dichos carros, estan 2 dispo-
sici6n de sus propietarios, on IL
Estaci6n Central de Polcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09

Nj lbro. una copia del cual envire A listed
con muchO gUSlO. rNpliCa cl2ranen'P como
us-ad nueie curarSe asimiSTnn sin tospr
q Inconvenience pOr este sisrrna. 70 10
daScuhr! deSpueS De haDer SuIrldo y0 mis-
mo por muchns ah0< de una Guehradnra
dohle. Ia rual los TnedlcOS dertan era IN
durable. Ne cur6 y "a me rrsi en- Il de-
her de far nj muntO entarn 81 benel!ciO DE-
mi tesrrbrimlrntO. con 81 TeSU!iSd0 de gu"
apHTa hace mUchOS amos cue hS eSfado -
rsndo Cuebracuras en todas las parties De!
mundo.
listed pr9bablemenIe estaTa in'eresado en-
recth!r con ell lLbTo gratultO J Prueba del
unCs testimonies (iTNiadoS d.
amos pocos entire los muchos paclentes Gu
radios No plerda TEMPO : dinern IN IRA
tar de Gorener en- Otra parte 10 que mi Ges
rubrimianlo nIrere. DurS solo Sufrira ron
rTatfrrapos. Tome In pluma Y llelE.sLcn
q que est4 al pieSfe Esfe anHncfo. erviH
-mrLo nor corr-o = ri iibTo, n conla d.
mi GsranIia. Ia -fE.S3 ne MI iraiaTntenIo
y oTrOs detail rUa rS'at nccesita lie Sc
ran enviadoS .-w-ai-Tarlente
Slrcase no envtar ttna m alg1Ino.
CUPOS PARA PRUk3A GRaTuTTA
Or. YIN. 5. RICE. :. f123 GRO. BOX No.5).
SS9. S%tonecutter Street, Lc-dreS, E C.. In
g~laterFa,
Muy ST. mlo:-Sirrase rnvlar grar!ta-
mente IL Information y pTueba para que 20
pueda curar mi qrebradura-
NOmbTe
Direction
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09
YD euro
Ia QUEBRADURA
EScriBa pIdIendO la Prueba Gratulta de mi
T~ratdmlentD, un eiemplar de mi IL
bro v Gctai.eS acerca de mi
GARANTiA
DE
1000 PESETAS

ES;l no eS una lnS-ns1ta aSerCi0H de IN
lnGITiduO irresponsible. e I'm hechO alb
sUIuIamenle genuine. Ell cual sera apoyado
con guSiO pCr miles de inulYIduoS curadoS
nU solo en- iRsIaierra Sino tamblen en- TODD
~ fnunGO. CuandO Gigo curar, no Qu!ero
SuuplemeHie SlSpIllCaF que SunlniStro IN
~brlguefU, alfaOhac!lla u OirO aparaIo que
!ral-a que uSarSe rOntInUamenIc por los
paCIrnteS ron JyielO de COn>rrVaT ST. que
bradura en- SU lUgar. 30 glIIero deer que
mi SlSleIna yeTmilp q is QUrDradnra deIaF
dc tales !cgIlantrS arIsfactOs Y Conylerle Ia
yarle tan buena . rleT1e coma anisS de
Ocsrr!F l.. CuebraGurs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09
LAS GRACIAS MODERNAS =.
(Viene de la 3a. Pag.)

el r~elampago, que en- esa edad "in.
cierta" de las mujeres plantaron 10:
mas altos poetas ell arbol de Ia Me
Crist6bal DE CASTRO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09

KANSAS CITY, Septiembre s.
Virtualmente todos los huelguistas
que ell martes y el microbes abandO-
naron la planta empacadora del Gu
daily en- esta ciudad, han firmadO So
dicitudes de ingreso a Ia Amalgama-
ted Meat Cutters international
Union y han enviado pOr su Carta
Patcnte, segin 10 anunciado por ur
organ:ZaGor nac!onal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09
Sc extiende Ia hnelga
en- las fabriCaS em=
pacadoras
En- Omaha, Neb., abandonan sus
trabaiOs mas de tres mil in
dividu0s emplead0s ell
eSas fabricaS

OMAHA, Neb. S%eptiembre s.
Cerca de 5000 empleados o la mitad
aproximadamente de los hombres que
trabajan en- las empacadoras del Sur
de Omaha, Sc han declarado en- huelga
pidiendo mas altos salaries. En- a.
dicion a este numero 'otros mil o
mas Sc han visto obligados a perma-
necer ociosos por ell cierre de otros
departamentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09

Cuando necesite lihres en- espanol,
dirijase a Ignaeio E. Lozsno,-11s
N. Sta. Rose Ave.-S. Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-09

FISHLEIGH md CO.. Dept. 1908. Chicago. Ill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
.MONCOOSES RAID.
CHICKEN YARDS
OF KAIMUKIITES
Pests Attack Fowls In Broad
Light Of Day-Are Hungry Be-
cause Drought Has Driven
Mice Away. +.

chicken.raisers in the vicinity of
Fifth and Sixth Avenues are complain;
ing of the ravages Of mongooses. These
bloodthirsty little vermin are attack.
ing chicks in their owners yards in
the broad light of day. 81
1t is believed that the prolonged
drought has driven mice which consti-
tute n principle item OF a mongoose 3
diet, from the parched vacant lots TO
gardens and other irrigated areas ad.
jncent to human habitations, and that
the mongooses have followed the lit
tie rodents.
Naturally, when an easy meal Of
young chicken presents itself, the mice
ere given a temporary reprieve and
chicken becomes the mongoose s one
best bet ..... v" -
Be this as it may, the fact remains
that a number of houses, In Kaimuki.
bordering on vacant lots, have recently
become infested with mice, which are
so tame that they are nesting in pihnos,
trunks and other places and have even
been noticed disputing with cockroaeh.
es, the possession of some toothsome
morsel of food. ..-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, d. c., August 3, 1917.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that nTHE
ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF SCHO-
FIELD BARRACKS, located at
Schofeld Barracks, in the City and
County of Honolulu and Territory of
Hawaii, has complied with all the pro
visions of the Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with
before an association shall be author
lied to commence the business of bank
ing; ....I.-.s. 10
NOW, THEREFORE,, I JOHN
SHELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of
the Currency, to hereby certify that
1.-THE ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF
SCHOFIELDs BARRACKS located at
SchOfeld Barracks, in the CITY and
County of Honolulu and Territory Of
Hawaii, is authorized to commences the
business of Banking as provided in
Section Nfty-bne hundred and sixty.
nine Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. - 81. IS. .5.ss -
In testimony whereof. wit
(SeaI ness my hand and Seal of
Office this THIRD day of
AUGUST, 1917. .e
JNO. SKELETON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller of the Currency,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
|NTERNEDHUNSIO
LEAVE TERRITORY
Geier and Locksln Crew Will Be
Transferred To Fort
Douglas, Utah

Three hundred Huns will shortly
leave their happy hunting grounds at
ScholieId Barracks for Fort Douglas,
Utah, where they will be confined dur.
ing the duration of the war.
Orders have been received here from
the war department transferring the
prisoners from the former German
naval vessels Geier and Loeksun, and
Company d, Thirty-second Infnn.ry,
has been detailed to act as guard en-
route.
The aliens win leave here carly in
September, probably by the transport
Sherman, departing about Septembe- 3.
After delivering their German
charges at Fort Douglas the company
of infantry will return to Sehof4lI
Barracks. 30
The prisoners were taken from the
Gcier and the naval collier Locksan
last February, following an attempt to
destroy the gunboat as she lay ut Pier
7. They were at first distributed to
various posts and were later removed
to Schofeld Barracks,
Fort Douglas is about three miles
from Salt Lake City. A number of
German prisoners have already been re.
moved there from Angels Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
Want Supervisors
Represented AT
Municipal League
Board Is Urged To Have At Least
. One Member Present At Con-
vention To Be Held At Santa
Rosa Next Month

. A plan to have Representation at
the annual convention of the League
OF Municipalities, which will be held
at Santa Rosa next month, has been
proposed to the board of supervisors
and will probably be discussed at the
meeting of the board this evening.
The league has urged that the board
have at least one of its members at
she convention, and also the county
clerk. This will be its twentieth an
nual convention. II will open on Sep,
TENDER "a and close on September 20.
Many vital municipal problems, such
as roads, Fairgrounds, parks and public
buildings, will be discussed by experts.
The local board has been In close touch
with the league for three years.
When Supervisor Hollinger was on
the Coast just before he took Office for
the hrst term, he was present at a
meeting of the league and was so i'm
pressed with its work that he prevailed
on the board of supervisors to join it.
The annual conventions of the league
are attended by officials of scores Of
municipalities over the west, particu,
larry 10 California, aud much of the
fine road work which has been done In
late years is attributed to the move.
ment initiated by the league.
The league has also fathered the
Getty beautiful" movement and Is
credited with the creation of no less
than 100 city beautiful commissions in
different cities Of the west.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
BOURBONS WILDLY
SCRAMBLE FOR
FEDERAL POSITION
Increase Ia Pay of.Reyehue Col
lector Causes Intense Excite
4 ment Among Democrats

d Consequent upon the spreading
abroad of the intelligence that, due to
the excess war tax, the position of col.
lector of internal revenue will in flu
ture yield an even more generous
stipend than in the past, there has been
much activity evident ON the part Of
more or less worthy but utterly unjob
bed Democrats.
The collector receives percentage
on everything in excess of certain
amount collected during the year, and
this, II Is believed, will TINS year,
thanks to the new law, amount to a
very snug sum. Hence the rare activ.
ity already noted.
There have been number OF notable
fields for various political plums which
have fallen this way, but in the pres
ent case all existing records are in
danger of being broken. ia.
Among the reputed candidates TO FL
the shoes of the late collector, the fol
lowing stand out from the ruck: 81
Albin Blom, Clarence ID. PringIe, and
William Gaynor, endorsed by the Demo
cratic territorial committee. .... ..'.
James K Jarrett, member of the
house of representatives and willing to
serve his country still further.
Palmer p. Woods, secretary to the
mayor. ,ra -sa
Ralph tombstone, at present conduct.
ing the office. . ..#..'..a
viii Wayne and Bertram Rivenburgh.
chronic office-seekers. Fl" -. 49,
Charles b. Girdler, party stalwart
whose services have never been sub.
stantially recognized. ?. rs III.
Harry, Gregson, another party stal
wart and expert fence-repairer.
Fred Turrill, reported to have es
capped from the Old Soldiers Home at
Santa Harmonica, when he heard the
glad tidings. .....- ~. .-',
"Soap. Box" Barron, plug hat and
long oVercoat, who swore that he d
land a fat jolt. here If he only lived long
enough. .st.... n.r
As a matter Of fact there is every
reason to believe that the vacant office
will be filed by an outsider.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
SCHROEDER NOW
ON HIS WAY
BACK TO HONOLULU
German Reservist Indicted In
Hindu Plot Case Gables Friends
He Is Returning On Next
Boat .

According to word received here,
Heinrich August Schroeder, clerk Of II.
Hackfeld Il Co., who left Honolulu by
the steamer Maui, August 8, to face
trial in San Francisco on charges of
eonspiring against the neutrality of the
United States and her present allies, is
on his way back from the Coast.
1t is learned on good authority that
Schroeder has cabled his friends of his
impending arrival, and that he has been
released by the federal authorities in
San Francisco in order to allow him to
urgent private affairs, and with the un.
derstanding that he return to San Fran,
cisco in time for his trial, which is
scheduled to commence October 30.
Schroeder, who is German reservist,
was indicted with Georg Rodiek on a
charge Of completely in the Hindu plots
against Great Britain and India. lie
surrendered himself to the federal au-
thOrities here July 2S, following the re-
ceipt of instructions for his arrest, by
United States Attorney s. c. Huber
and United States Marshal j. j..
Smiddy.
He was released from custody on Sc.
curing bond or &lU,UOO, the same sum
asked in the case of Georg Rodiek, and
was allowed to proceed to San Fran
cisco by the next steamer without a
guard, as the bond provided for his ap.
pearanee before the San Francisco fed
eral authorities. ...... ~
The complaint against Schroeder al
leges that he unlawfully conspired with
Ram Ghandra, j. b. Stnrrhunt, Franz
Bopp, Joseph Bley and others to com,
nit an offense against the United States
of America, by supplying money and
munitions of war for military expedi.
ton and enterprise to be carried on
from the United States against India,
and by sending money, men and muni.
tiOns to India with the intent to assist
the German empire and to hinder mill
tary operations in India by melting
mutiny in that country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
C|WCCONVENT|ON
TO BEAT RECORDS
Indications Are It win BE Best
Attended Ever Held In
the Territory

Indications are that this year g civic
convention, which begins on Sunday,
September 10, and adjourns on Tues
Jay, September IS, will be the best at.
tended the Territory ever has known.
Raymond c. Brown, chairman Of the
CENTRAL committee, made q tentative es.
innate yesterday Of the delegates that
may be expected from the other Isl.
ands, based on what he heard and saw
during tour of Kauai, Maui and Ha-
waii, from which he returned Satur.
day. s...... ~" .'"' ~ ~
r From Kauai the outlook is forty
delegates. One estimate given ! Mr..
Brown ran as high as seventy five, but
he thinks that is optimistic. Last year
Kauai sent nine delegates to the con
vention held at Hilo. ID
Maui will probably send about the
anne number as Kauai. Last year she
sent sixteen.
Hilo is counted on for another forty
Last years convention was held in
Hilo and the entire membership Of the
board of trade was accredited as dele!
gates. Kona and KOhala are expeeted
TO send between ten and twelve dele
gates, which is about the strength of
their representation last year.
Honolulu has ninety delegates and,
with the convention on home ground,
all of them are certainties Last year
Honolulu sent seyenty-four to Hilo.
j. j, Belser, chairman of the trans
Portation committee, is authority for
the statement that the Inter Island
will arrange special schedule for the
Kauai delegates. Their boat will ar
rive Saturday morning, Regatta Day,
and leave Tuesday night, the eigh-
teenth, after the banquet at the Moana
has risen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
time NOT RIPE FOR
REPUBL|C|NGREECE
venlzelos Asks Another Trial Of
Monarchy In Discussion In
r Chamber Of Deputies H..
ASSOCIATED Pross By U. q. Naval Com
H.. muication Servica1

ATHENS, August 2s-The possible.
ity OF and the opportunities now afford
ed for the establishing OF Grecian
Republic, to take the place Of. the pres.
emf system OF constitutional mon.
archy, were discussed in the, chamber
of deputies yesterday, number Of ad.
vocates Of republicanism being heard.
Premier Venizelos, who has been
looked upon as a possible President, in
the event of any such radical change
OF government, decried the suggestion
of a Republic at this time. The pres.
ent is not even the time for the matter
to be discussed in parliament, he said,
in speech. 1t is true, he declared,
that the win of the people had been
disregarded by King Constantine, who
had TO be deposed, hut this one example
is not sufficient to warrant the elimi.
nation of the monarchy altogether,
which should be given another chance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San FranciSco-Aug. -. steamed, str.
ktyo Mnru for South America T.. ~
san Frnncisco-Aug. -, arrived, 1880
a. m, Str, Manoa hence Aug. 10. J.
San FrnnClscO-A Aug. %, sailed. NJ. 8.
Annie johnson for Mahukona, =. =. -,
Nan trancisco-Aug ~ arrived. Str.
COOlgatSlie hence Aug, r.. 49, -
San Franclsco-Aug %, steamed 1890
u. M, Str. Maui for Honolulu.
fok0hame--Aug. ~, smiled, str Rindjanl
for Honolulu.
san Francisco-Aug %, steamed, str.
Texan for Honolulu 60
San FrancisCO-Aug. -, arrived Str
Siberin MHru hence Aug. Is. - M
Puget Sound Aug "a arrived, Schr.
Robert II. Hind hence Aug. Z.
san Francisco-Aug. -, arrived, Str. j.
A. Moifett hence Aug. 10. .0''-'-H
!. IT Townsend .-Amg. -, sailed. Schr. A.
VI. BaNer for Knhmlnl. r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
SILVER service IS
GIVEN TO HEDEMANN

In recognition of the long and valued
services of Christian J. Hedemann the
stockholders of the company have pre-.
scented him with handsome silver
service, suitably engraved. The pre-.
sentation was made by +. D. Tenney
at a meeting of the directors held
Thursday. ..-.......
For many years Mr.. Hedsmann was
manager Of the company aud did much
to build it up to its present Importance.
He became third vice president when
he retired from the management of the
company, still maintaining a, responsi-
bic position in the conduct of its af.
fairs, several months since. He has
been with the company about thirty
four years.