davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
JUDGE REVERSED BY
COURT OF APPEALS

4 Information has just reached Homo
lulu of an interesting case in which
the decision of Judge s. B. Dole, until
lately on the federal district court
bench, was overruled by the circuit
SQUIRT of the ninth circuit to which an
appeal had been taken.
The reversal occurred in the cases of
Rimi Yamamoto, Wong Yuen, Ching
Lum and Sui Joy petitioners. for habeas
corpus. The argument was made in
the lower court that these men could
not be deportcd under the immigration
laws as they came here before these
Islands were annexed to the United
States and hence it could not be said
that they had entered the United
states, and Judge Dole sustained this
argument in his decision.
But the circuit court thought other
wise of the point and held that the
line of their arrival did not enter into
the question and that they were not
entitled to avoid the immigration law
by setting up they had come here be
fore Hawaii was a part of the United
States. 49, ..+ p. '...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
PATROLOF TROOPS
Being WITHDRAWN
German Refugee Ships Left With.
out Military Guards Once
More-FrankIin On Job

Orders were issued from Hawaiian
department headquarters yesterday
Withdrawing all the army patrols about
the city. The guards were also with
drawn from the German vessels in the
harbor, and ii was announced that the
regular soldiers encsmped on the Cant
tol grounds would be taken back to
Fort 5hafteT today.
This leaves the situation practically
rs IL was before Sunday, February 4,
when the crew Of the German cruiser
Geier partially burned their vessel, and
Il was discovered that the crews Of the
eight German refugee merchant vessels
IN the harbor had put the machinery of
the craft out of commission.
Collector of Customs Franklin an.
nounced yesterday that his men would
keep an eye on the German vessels ia
the harbor, but as he has only small
number of men available, it is not ex,
peeted that they can do the work that
has been done by the military guard
placed on the vessels ten days ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
SPANISH FAMILIES
MOVE TO MAINLAND

Imperial Valley and material MS.
sistance towards getting land and n
home Of their own are the loadstars
which are pulling four more Spanish
families TO the Coast, according TO their
own stories. They applied for alien
certificates at the local United States
immigration depot yesterday.
All members of the families we're
neatly dressed, apparently Of the better
class, and supplied with sufficient funds
which they had saved from their wages
as plantation laborers here, TO get to
their destination.
The proposition which has been put
up to them and which is drawing them
away is the purchase of Eve acres of
land in Imperial Valley at price of
$160 an acre to be paid for at the
rate Of Hfty dollars down and ten dol.
lars month. The banks of Imperial,
they state, guarantee to advance
enough money to purchase horses, wag.
ons and implements sufficient TO move
the crop and while they are working
their own land, they are offered work
on large neighboring cotton plantations.
Cotton is the crop they expect TO raise
Themselves. NI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
SPOR III s
Dark Horse
Announces He
Will Enter The Swims

japan is going TO have a word to
say in the swimming meet. 4,
Yesterday a young Nipponcse SC.
cured his A. A. U. registration card
and announced his intention to en-.
ter In one or two of the events in
next weeks Carnival water stunts.
"Are you going In the novice
racesf' he was asked. II
- No, sir; IN going 10 swim with
Duke Kahannmoku, Perry McGilli.
vray, Ludy LANCER, Norman Ross,
and all the other big fellows" he
replied
The japanese swimmers name
could not be secured yesterday, for
the registration staff of the local A.
A. y. has not been dealing with Nip
p0ncse names heretofore, ard when
II came to remembering that Of the
Mikado's natator, why, they were
not at home
This man announced that he has
entered amateur swimming events
in japan and knows the game about
as well as his Occidental friends,
The Japanese colony is worked up 60
a great extent over this swimmer,
and TO a man, II is said, Honolulu
Japanese win back their man to
beat everything in sight. 49,.
II was announced yesterday that
probably two other Japanese swim.
mers will have their names down by
five o'clock this afternoon. when en-
tries for the coming meet close with
John +. Soper at the Hawaiian News
Company. All. ,'st r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
Jotted lettings

Senator Al. Castle, prominent Homo,
lulu baseball and tennis star. is recov.
ering nicely at the Queens Hospital
from his recent operation for append.
eitis and expects to be out and about
early the coming week
- t8ffLE ~ 4 F..
Jacques ALFRED Rousseau, athletic d..
rector of the Y. NJ. c. A.. xas taken
to the Queens Hospital yesterday,
where he will remain a number of DAYS.
He is suffering from no serious trouble.
but it was deemed advisable to give
him the best of medical attention.
\ 4 \
Reports received from Kibei. Mani
where Jimmie Jump and his party have
been making their headquarters the
past week say that they are enjoying
themselves but that the fish have been
scarce, owing to the prevailing south.
erly weather, All the members of the
party are well and hope to land some
big fish before they return to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
REFUGEE STEAMERS
|. TO PAY FULL RATE
Harbor Board Refuses To Back
Down From Its Original
Position ~ Bc

Refusing to rccede from their posi-
ton that the German refugee steamers
in port here should pay from this time
on the regular rate Of two cents per net
registered ton, the board of harbOr
commissioners at meeting yester'
day afternoon took definite action on
a matter it had had under consideration
for at least two weeks. H" III ~
II. Hackfeld & Company, agents for
the refugee ships, has sent word to the
commission that il will pay the in.
creased wharfage fee, though still in.
sistiug that the fat rate Of ten dollars
per day would be moro equitable.
When the proposition Of increasing
the rate was frst proposed, which was
just after the so-called seizure of the
ship by the customs officers, II. Hackfeld
notified the board that as the vessels
were now under the control and custody
of the United states, the commissi oncrs
need look to them no longer for the
wharfage fees.
Yesterdays meeting revealed that
the firm has changed its position and is
now willing to stand responsible for the
charges. The increased rate has al
ready gone into effect. II win mean
several hundred dollars more per month
in revenue to the Territory.
When the war first broke out and the
refugees flocked here for safety, it was
decided TO charge them fat rate of
ten dollars per day irrespective of the
tonnage of the respective ships. A
number of the ships would otherwise
have paid twenty or thirty dollars
day. ..ra. 49,.
The commissioners insist that the
present rupture between Germany and
the United States has nothing what.
ever to do with The increase in rate.
~, At the meeting yesterday permission
was granted to the Carnival directors
70 occupy the piers on Carnival night,
The board also decided to ask the legis.
lature for an emergency appropriation
of few hundred dollars to complete
the dredging at Kuhio wharf at Hilo.
Guard rails and waiting room will
be built on the Waimea wharf at Kau-
nj according to the decision made by
the board yesterday.
The commissioners will meet this
evening to take up the items which it
win ask the legislature to include in
the loan fund bill. Several big water.
front improvements are under consider
alton but the commission did not dis
cuss them yesterday. .r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
Jump Party Having
Big Time In
Valley Island Waters

T he two Maui weeklics, the Maui
News and Weekly Times Of wailukd,
have the following to say about the
Jump fishing party, which left Homo,
IIG!L on Thursday for the Valley
| Isla nd. '
The Maui News of last Friday suys:
Barracuda Lodge, as the new head.
CHARTERS of the Hawaii Tuna Club ut
ESihei is called, Is being given its house.
warming today by jolly party of Ho.
nolulu, mainland and Maui angling en-.
thusiasts. Among those in the party
are James Jump, the noted California
tuna champion, who came over from
Honolulu in his fishing boat Sea Scout.
Jump win have quite party with him,
according TO information received here,
Including II. Gooding Field, the origi.
nator of game fishing in Hawaii.
"The party was due TO stop last
night ut George p. Cookies place on
MOlokai, and to arrive at Kihei during
today some time. It is und erstood
that a moving picture concern from the
Coast also has representative along
in hopes CT getting some good news
pictures of catching fish in Hawaii. ;,
The Weekly Times Of last Thursday
says: D.. ~ E.... IL
"A number of noted anglers, mem
bers of the Hawaii Tuna Club, are ex.
pected up from Honolulu tonight. on a
great fishing expedition and to eele.
brate the completion Of the club 3
headquarters on Maui, Barracuda
Lodge, at Kihei, with a Jolly house.
warming. They left Honolulu early
this morning, will arrive at Eaunaka.
kai, Molokai, tonight, and be the guests
of George p. Cooke for the night, then
proceed to Kihei tomorrow morning.
Among the sports are Jimmy Jump,
of Los Angeles, champion tuna catcher,
who will steam majestically into the
bay in his own palatial yacht Sea
Scout, followed by George p. Cooke a
Anna, Theodore Cooke g MIMI, G. w. G.
behring's Niuhi and James A. Jaeger s
Kulamanu III. ,. .s"E"l o. - NJ
Harry Baldwin's launch Albers
will await the feet at Kihei with n
number of Maui anglers on board, and
as soon as it is sighted steam out to
meet il. -. &C.. 49,. ~. .,Eaf
pOOiebdiy H. uOOuinR f1elu, VINO
went down to Honolulu Monday, will
return with the Jump party. There
will be some great doings at Barracuda
Lodge during the rest Of the week, and
the denizens of the deep will be called
upon to contribute their share to the
fun. II is not expected they viii do 40
willingly, but the more they resist ana
the fereer they fight, the happier the
boys will be. ~ g,- - ~ n
% Representatives Of the Interna.
tional Film Company and the Para.
mount viii accompany the party and
take pictures of the lodge, Kihei wharf,
the beautiful bay, the fishing ground
with Molokini and Kahoola we in the
background, etc, and the pictures will
pc thrown on the screen and shown TO
the whole world-and better ad and
greater boost for Hawaii and her un.
paralleled opportunities for game fish.
ing we could not get. 1t spells Promo.
-tion with capital p" '.'"'. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
Local NippOnese
May Take Part
In Toxic Olympic

A Honolulu Japanese baseball team
will take part in the great series of
Olympic games to be held in Toxic, ia
,an, beginning November 5, If the APP
plication of the local people for partici.
cation in the ceremonies is accepted by
Prof. J. Kano, director general.
/ The application was forwarded to
Professor Kano through the Honolulu
Japanese daily, Nippu Jill, at the re-
quest of Moriyama and Murashige. The
players already selected are Tsunao Mo
riyama, s. Araki and X. Araki, pitch.
srs; Nishi and Kurisaki, Gathers; Ro.
mega, first base; Araki, second base |;
Yamaguchi, third base; Chinto Mcri.
yama, shortstop; Uyeno, Mamiya, Mu-
rashige and Kurisaki, outfelders.
The players have all seen service in
he Oahu League Asahi team and play
he game well. When the Chinese were
II the height of their diamond honors
he Asahis one good Sunday afternoon
|, lot only defeated but shut out the Chi.
lese, and this when no other local team
4 40 been able 70 finish at the big end
of the score with the much-travcled
cam Of Celestials. ..f"f| 2
The Philippine Islands, China, India
and Korea are among the countries
which have already agreed to have ath-
letic representation in the forthcom-
ing big Toxic Olympic meet. Hawaii
will now probably be added to the
number
Honolulu japanese are greatly inter.
ested in the coming meet and they are
keen in having the Asahis 90 to Japan.
The members of this team are all.round
athletes and will also likely compete in
events other than baseball.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
MRS. KINNEY LOSES
HARD7FOUGHT SUIT

Judge Whitney handed down de-
cision yesterday in the hard,fought
ejectment suit brought against the
Oahu Sugar Company by Mrs. Helen
Kinney claimant to land held by the
company valued at $l.000,00O. Judge
Whitney decided the suit in favor of
the defendant sugar company. Mrs.
Kinney claimed one, third interest in
a large track of sugar land as the heir
Of Multi and Kahaleahau, while the
company showed its title through pur'
chase. 1t is understood an appeal will
be taken to the supreme court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
MARANVILLE DENIES
HE SIGNED CONTRACT

David Fultz, president of the Base,
ball Players Fraternity, on January 20,
says a New York despatch. received a
telegram from Marauvillc, shortstop of
the Boston Nationals, denying he had
signed 1917 contract Fultz an.
nounced also that Michael Prendergast
of the Chicago Nationals had been ex.
PEELED from the fraternity for having
signed contract declared to be in VIC.
iatiOn of his pledge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
YALE SWIMMER WILL H..
ACT AS RACE STARTER

George Crozier will be unable to act
as starter at the coming Carnival swim
ming meet, it was announced yesterday
morning, and Herman Won Holt, mem.
Der of the Yale swimming team for
four years, has consented to officiate in
this official capacity. David Lloyd
COnkling, city treasurer, who Is one of
the Oldest aquatic sportsmen in the
lands, viii act as official scorer of the
meet, it was also announced yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
HIL0 GIRL DIVER MAY
GIVE EXHIBITION HERE

Local swimming circles have been
pleasantly stirred with the information
received from Hilo that Miss Cecilia
CanariO, sister of J. W. CanariO, the
local bowling star, win enter the div.
ing exhibition stunts in next week Is
Carnival swimming meet. Miss Ca.
mario, who is Hilo girl, is said to be
quite proficient in the diving line. She
is favorite at the COcOanut Island
diving station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
.H|LO. SCHOOL WINS
OLD WATER RIGHTS

The supreme court sustained the de-
cisiOn of Judge Parsons made in the
suit brought by the trustees of the
Hilo Boarding School against the Ter.
ritory, in an opinion handed down yes
terday. The lower court held that
the school WAS entitled to take $500
900 gallons Of water = day from the
Waikiki stream and this ruling was
affirmed in the higher court to which
the Territory took an appeal. The suit
involved ancient water rights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
CORNELL AND HARVARD
BREAK OVER ROWING

Probability Of break in rowing re-
lations between Cornell and HafS ard
developed at meeting of the Harvard
rowing committee in Cambridge, Massa,
ehusetts, on January 20. p. s. Howe.
undergraduate manager, stated after
the meeting that Cornell had invited
the crimson TO row at Ithaca on May
%, that Harvard had replied the date
"as too late. and suggested an earlier
time be named but Cornell answered
that May % was the best available.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
DOCTOR REINHARDT SPEAKS

Or Aurclia H. Reinhardt, president
of Mills College in California, address.
sed the members of the AID Club at
the luncheon yesterday. Education and
the work of women in educational in
stitutions, formed the subject of DR..
Reinhardt 5 talk. Prof. Vaughan Mac
Caughey of the College of Hawaii spoke
on the subject " Education and Demo
craey." The Corelli trio entertained,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU iron WORKS COM.
ehinery of every description made to
order. 60. .r.' ..sta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
SIMPLE LAXATIVE REMEDY
BEST FOR CONSTIPATION
DR.. CALDWELL's SYRUP PEPsIN
GAVE SATISFACTION WHEN
NOTING ELSE WOULD.

Nearly every one at one time or an
other, suffers from constipation. or in
active bowels, and one OF the few con
illusions upon which the doctors agree
is that regularity Of the bowels is an
essential to good health.
In the family medicine chest of mos
weil-ordered households will be found
one or more of the various remedies
recommended fer the relief of consti
patton. In the majority of homes to-
day the combination OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is recognized as
the standard laxative. Druggists ey-
erywhere' report a constantly ircreas-
ing demand for this splendid remedy
which is sold for fifty cents bottle.
Mr.. James Ash, 102 Green St, Cum
berland, Md. wrote to Dr. Caldwell
that he found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin the most effective remedy for
constipation he had ever used and
that he always keeps bottle Of it on
hand for use when necessary.
DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
mild laxative, and does not grippe or
strain, but acts gently and brings re
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
O . . o o 0 o 0 o o 0 o
U Personal O
o o 90 o O o o o o o o

A. V. Denner, Savannah. was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
w. L. Banter, Jacksonville, who
has been spending several days in
the city, has returned home.
Sheriff Berrie leaves for Atlanta
this morning, where he will consult
a specialist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
Alt ANITA, BIRMINGHAM
ATLANTIC


No. IL leaves Brunswick a. m.
Atlanta, connecting at Thalm ana With
Seaboard for. Jacksonville. and at
Onerman with A. G. l.. tor Savannah.
No. 5-Leayes Brunswick 9:40 a.
m. connecting at Thalmann with
through Seaboard train for North
ard South
No. LEAVES Brunswick 2:45 p. ID.
connecting at Thalmann with through
Seaboard train for North and South.
No 13-Leayes Brunswick sos Pm
for Atlanta, connecting at ThalmanE
with SeaboaTd local South, and at
Offerman with A. G. L. for Savannah,
Arrivals.
No. 14-Arriyes Brunswick 1920
a. m. from Atlanta and local points ON
Geabogrd from South.
No. 6--Arriyer Brunswick 11:60 a..
n form Thalmann, connecting wit I
Seaboard from both North ond SoutI I
through trains.
No. 3-Arriyes Brunswick 5:47 p.
r from Thaimann. connections from
10th North and South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
At the siiou Today.


One of the leading elements in the
success Of the Blue Ribbon features
released by the Vitagraph, "Whom
the Gods Destroy" which features
Alice Joyce, Harry Morey and Marc
MacDcrmott, and which is the attrac
ton at the Bijou today, is tho light in
which friendship is conveyed to the
audience. In this story, which was
written by Commodore j. Stuart
Blacllton and Cyrus Townsend Brady
and which was directed by w. p. S
Earle, friendship is portrayed as an
unselfish thing. Throughout the five
reels OF the story we find the lead
ing characters mal1ig all sorts of sac
rilices on the altar of friendship
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLY DEPOT.
is. Sc1OfieId's Sons Company, PrOprietOrs

Manufacturers of Stationary Balanced Waive Steam En-
zines HorizontaI-Vercal and Internal Furnace Boilers
Storage Tanks for oil and water-EleVated Tanks Tow
ers Smoke stacks-al kinds Sheet iron and Metal Work.
Heavy Casting and Forgings.
We carry Iasge line of Mill and MacHnists Supplies
Iron Pipe in black and gaivanized-Ppe Fitting Boier Tub
es-Sheet Stee-Betng Packing, Lubricators inectoEs
Bar Iron, Bar Steel, etc. etc.
Advise your wants addressing Desk q
SCHOFEELD'S IRON WORKS
Macon, Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
Shipping News.

The bark Camela, 1879 tons, has
been lowed here from Savannah to
load for tho American Tic and Timber
Co. The British schooner Erminie
arrived yesterday from Bermuda The
steamer Seagate of the st. Simon Is
land line, has been placed in dry dock
at the Brunswick Marine Construc.
ton Corporations plant for overhaul
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
Vets Uniforms Contracted Fer.

Award of contract TO furnish uni
forms to the veterans of Camp Jack
son in which they will attend the
grand reunion at Washington, was
made to B. Fl. Levy and Bro. Co. This
concern is ready to take care of the
orders Immediately.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03

lief in an easy natural manner. It's
freedom from opiates or narcotic
drugs makes it the ideal family laxa-
tive.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure you get DR.. Caid
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac
smile of DR. Caldwell's signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow car
I in which the bottle is packed. A
trial bottle, free of charge. can be OBJ
jained by writing to DR.. w. d. Cald-
well, 455 Washington ST., Monticello,
Illinois.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
Attention, Company!

The border boys" will not be want
ing in attentions, even those whose
folks are elsewhere. Already the w.
c. 7. U. is arranging to keep them
supplied with magazines and litera
ture All who wish to send. old mag.
azines and literature will facilitate
this work by sending to Mrs M. G
Rowe for distribution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
ST. simon's Popularity On.

Sunday saw the first real opening
of the summer season on st. Simon's
Island. Although the formal opening
is not until next month, crowds went
to the island to enjoy day OF rest
and recreation under the beautiful
natural surroundings and the ideal
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
uns Enters Race for Justice.

Y ing Enters Race for Justice.
The latest entry in The race for jus.
lice OF the peace is John Il. Young,
the well known real estate dealer,
who has started ON an active canvass.
MIR. Young has many friends here who
will give him their support.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
Public Sale Day.

This is public sale day and quite
a number OF pieces of real estate will
be sold from the block by Sheriff
Berrie. These sales are good chances
for persons with some ready cash to
make some money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
5000 oOOOO 1000
. c
} l1GTES .
o o o O o O o o o o o o o
The Tides.

High water, 1851 a. M and Ala
p. m; low water. 1913 a. NJ. and
1854 p. ill.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-10

has proven that the present sys tenn of hatcheries is a failure for if hatchery were located on every stream, they would not be able to protect the young fry from the slaughter pens created by the vast numbers of salmon and Dolly Warden trout which live on them.
 Tt is the intention, if Chilkat Lake proves suitable to the project, to drain the lake and clear the river of all natural enemies of the salmon fry A small hatchery will then be established and the eggs treated in the way set forth. This will insure the matching of the eggs and the escape of the young fry. When they return as full grown salmon, if they do at all, we will know for a certainty whether sal mon return to the parent stream and how long the cycle of his life is.
 "If our experiment, which will cover period of several years, proves successful, it will revolution ize the hatchery and salmon can ming industry of Alaska and will make an epoch in the business which will be of great worth to the canners of the Territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-10
GAME CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

The Southeastern Alaska Fish and Game Club will hold regular meet ing tonight in the customs house and much business of importance will come up for discussion. The report of the committee appointed at the last meeting to secure 2 hatchery site will be received, as will also the report of the commit tee appointed to see about game warden appointments.
 A large number of names will be turned in at tonight's meeting for membership in the Club. A special committee from Thane has been working at that place to secure new members, and A. T. Spatz alone has about 100 names which will be turn ed in.