davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
GENTLE SMOKER
Continued from Page y

surprise for his fellow supervisors and
for the day lahorers who subsist upon
the bounty of the city and county,
G"led out with spring hand by the
Bourkon supervisors. Mr.. Wolter has
felt that the doing was too sparinS
therefore, says the yarn, he intends at
tcnight's meeting of the board, to in
troduce a resolution calling for
change in the system Of apportionins
the pay of the laborer. Mr.. Wolter
wants that pay to be twenty-five cents
per hour, and remembering certain
capaign promises he made to the cleo
torate. schemes to carry those prom
ises into effect.
Still quoting the yarn, 1t seems that
Mr.. Wolter would have introduced
his resolution long ago but for the un'
fortunate fact that he happened to be
with Pacheco on the minority OF the
force dividing the board. He waved
his chance however, ard executed one
Of the most beautiful lofty tumble
ever seen in the circus of which the
CITY fathers are the sole performers.
He tumbled and as he tumhled he
twisted in the air and landed on nls
feet-on the other side Of the 3oove
mentioned fence. Mean men do say
that his twi1t was done a-rurpose,
having in mind the time when his
resolution increasing the pay Of the
dav latorers would go out into cold
and black world to meet what mercy
he had himself accorded to others.
Again quoting the yarn, it would an
pear that Andrew Cox, the sole ReDub-
lican in the board. has mad vino O.
the coming resolution, for ru11or has
it that the G. o. P man. hoping to enl-
harrass his foemen and fellow mem
Lers has atsp prepared a retoiation.
calling for q 'nintmutn wage s"'ie o.
two dollars fer day, and from that up
20 dizzy heights.
Those in the know say that there Is
going to be scramble tonight to sec
which man can get his resolution In
first and so have the glory ana ho"n'
Of being the leader In the purely phil
aathropic chase. Meantime there Is
ever EROS pect that the majority OF the
board will turn both down cold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
DESERTED Wife
CONTINUED from Page y

care. She went back to the home OF
her sister, and yesterday afternoon
was informed that she could not re-
main there any longer as the husband
was earning barely enough TO provide
Tor his own family. Without friends
or relatives from whom she could So
licit aid, and with no money, the Won
an took her two children and went to
the Falama settlement, where she
laid her case before Headworker
James A. Rath, who is row working
toward some provision for the desti-
tute woman and her children.
The 10y is too young to go to work
and the mother cannot afford to keep
him in school nor the other two chill
dren in the Salvation Army home, AS
Mr.. Rath has figured it out, it will
take thirty-three dollars a month to
keep the three children in the home
and the boy in school, seven dollars
a month for each Of the three at the
home and twelve dollars 4 month for
the boy in school, and besides the
mother will have to be provided for
as she is unable o work on account
O. the fact that she IS suffering from
tuberculosis.
Mr.. Rath is Of the opinion that the
woman should be given aid by the
Illinois pension system whereby she
will receive q certain sum of money
for her support until she becomes able
to work or until the boy becomes old
enough to seek employment. He also
favOrs that this pension be given by
the Palama Settlement. because, he
says, the community will have to foot
the bill through some channel, and
that channel might as well he the
settlement. The settlement has all
the facts Of the case on hand and Mr..
Rath thinks that the woman is worthy
Of help.
Another case, similar to the one
above has just come before the Pala-
ma Settlement with regard to wom-
an with FIVE small children who has
been living for some time in tene-
ment near the settlement. Two of
the children, who are boys Of about
nine years, had been employed for
some time by a downtown firm and
were getting fifty cents day. A few
days ago they lost their jobs and as
the LiClHSI Nao ICIEluS oOIC1J dpOH
them for the support of her family,
she went to the Palama Settlement
and asked for temporary aid. Her
case was taken up by the workers,
who secured work for the two boys
and advanced a small amount of
money to the mother.
The two cases which are related are
the first ones concerning real desti-
tuition that have come before the set
tfefnent in many months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
REPORT ON H|LO
FAVORS CALL BY
Liner CLEVELAND

That HilO should BY all means be
included hereafter In the itinerary Of
the Cleveland is the report which has
been cab ed to the directors Of the
Hamburg Stea mship Com
Dany by l.. Weickmn, a member of the
tourist bureau of that company who is
At present in Honolulu investigating
the ACCESSIBILITY of making Hilo one
Ct the ports of call Of the Torld-tOur-
i.g liner
Nj. Weic&um has returned from a
visit to the Crescent City, where he
went to look into the matter Of hand
ling the large crowd which the Cleve-
land carries in case that Hilo was
named as a port of call. His report
TO his companv is very favorable and
speaks well for the Volcano Of Ki-
lauea as a great attraction from the
tourist standpoint. Roads and hotel
accommodation Mr.. Weickum found
TO lie ideal, and in his written report
70 the company, which will be made
later, these things will be men toned
"One thing that will have TO be
done with regard % roads" said Mr..
Weickum yesterday, lis to make the
trail to the crater able TO be relied
upon for the safety Of the tourists. |
not very safe, but no doubt this de-
feet could be Temedied. My report
was a very favorable one. and | am
sure that the matter will be taken up
by the board al once"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
RUSHING WORK ON
JUDICIARY
BUILDING

The governor and Superintendent
II. X. Bishop, Of the public works de
partment have inspected the remodel
led judiciary building, which is to be
ready for at least partial occupation
the latter part of this month. The
former expressed surprise at the eIe-
gance promised on the interior Of the
structure, while Bishop declared that
the finishing touches are being placed
much faster, than he had expected,
and that apparently the courtrooms
all will be ready for the tenants
within ten days or two weeks.
The first of the metal furniture
with which the building is to be
equipped may not arrive for several
weeks or months. but they see no
reason why the courts should not
move in as soon as their apartments
are finished, taking the old furniture
now in use. Even though wood borers
are running the cid desks, chairs and
book racks, they said this trouble can
be eliminated by thorough reno
vation. There need be no fear OF the
borers getting into the building, at
least from the courts, the supern-
tendent declared, because the castings
and floors are all OF metal and con-
crete.
Governor Frear said that one Of the
first things to be urged upon the
Legislature will be an appropriation
for metal furniture for this building.
Only one contract for the buildings
equipment could be let out Of the
money available. That went to the
Warehouse Company, in the sum of
f5,S31.29, TO supply the courts and
the library room, and the date for its
fulfillment is June q, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
PLAN RENOVATION
or WAREHOUSE
..:'TRUsTOFFGEs

The Henry Warehouse Trdst Com
pany, Ltd, not to be put out of coun-
tenance by the palatial new quarters
of the Bank of Hawaii over the way,
Is having great alterations made in
its Offices in the Campbell block. Fort
aId Merchant streets. Freitas &
FerfanGes, contractors, are working
on the job. -. Il. ~l.
Besides the main entrance, in the
corner there Will be two doors on Fort
street. For the entire length of the
Fort street side, there will be a six
foot passageway for customers, Civ
ing them access to the counters
fronting the different departments.
At the extreme end a three-foot pass
age at right angles to the main one
will lead to the directors room, with
the presidents office located in the
Ewa-makai corner as at present.
In front of the directors room, the
company vault, the. safety deposit
vault and q light and air we'll, the
general Office will be located. with a
room for safety depositors in one
corner. In extreme dimensions the
general Office is 36 feet 61s inches by
81 feet, while the directors room is
14x21 feet. The light and air well
goes Up through the second floor to
the roof
In the corner portion, opening from
the main entrance. the, real estate and
insurance departments will be situat-
ed. A concrete foundation for the
general Office safe is being construct
ed between the Vaults.
Instead of the old board ceilings,
Plaster and beam ceilings are being
put in. These with elegant counters,
glass partitions and ornate grillwork
will make the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Offices vie with the finest bust
ness premises in town. = ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
GIRL WITNESS
tcontInued from page y


had been living in the Oke block with
"a Russian, who at that time was work
ing on one of the Inter-Island boats.
During the afternoon of June 10,
which fell on Sunday, she said she
had seen four soldiers and one or two
other men Shooting craps" in the
room occupied by. the Japanese man
ager of the house.
About 6 O'Clock that evening she
heard four shots, apparently in the
managers room. She saw three of the
soldiers run from the room and down
the lanai. disappearing around the
corner. When she rushed. out and
down the lanai a moment later she
found soldier lying across the door
sill of the room belonging to CarmelIa
Ramon, e Porto Rican courtesan of the
block. The man lay quite still Just
behind him, in the little room, stood
Benito GalmendeZ, with a pair of scis-
Igors in his hand These he tossed into
a corner, under the bed, as she came
upon the scene.
What's matter? If you tell what
you've seen you'll get the same as tht
man got" she quoted Galmendez as
saying to her. She then turned ana
ran back to her own apartment, where
she remained until the police came
some time afterward and took her 10
prison.
On cross examination the Russian
sirl admitted that she had been held in
a cell, alone, for three days before she
fir ally confessed and told the story of
what she alleges she witnessed and
heard. She said she was taken up to
the sheriff's private office two or three
times a day, and fas interviewed by
the matron an equal number of times
F.nally, asked why she did not con-
fesS the first day, she said 1t was be-
cause she feared Galmende2 would
make good his threat to kill her if she
told.
,Carmell1 Ramon, the Porto Rican
woman in the case, who admitted she
bad been living with Galmendez up to
tie time he was arrested the morning
after the crime. did not, as had been
anticipated. tell of having actually
witnessed the murder in her room.
Though GalmendeZ was in her room
Tost of the afternoon she was visiting
ever at the home of another woman
end returned in the evening immedi-
ately on hearing the hooting.
She said Benito. who WIS drunk.
denied knowledge of any shooting, de-
Claring he ha been asleep. She Oh
served however, that the blood stains
on the floor and bed were fresh. Some
time afterward the couple retired in
the same room. When she awokc
about o'clock next morning she
heard Benito cleaning up something
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

outside the door. She did not find out
what it was.
When Detective Keilett came there
later in the ay and asked if she had
knife or pair of scissors around the
place, she had some difficulty in To-
ting pair of shears which she kept
finally finding them under plate on
the shelf. Prior to that time, she s2i1
one of the points had been broken
but when she found them this time
the other point also was gone. She
remarked another difference: the
hears were moist, as though they had
recently been placed in water.
On her way back flOm her friend S
home to her own room, just after she
heard the shots, the Ramon woman
said she met wounGtd soldier on
the lanai of the Oke block. She
knew him well, and that in answer
to her queries he replied he had been
attacked by two men and stabbed
She helped him down the steps, out
to the road and called a hack, leaving
him lying by the fence while she re-
turned to the room.
The only other witness examined
this morning was All Wong, the hack
man summoned by the Ramon woman
and later dismissed by the mounted
patFolman who took charge of Private
BOstic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
NEW TODAY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate If George Milton. Dceeasei,
r.. tesilte.

The undersigned having been q
appointed the Administrator Of the
tate OF GEORGE MILTON. late Of /
noluIu, Island OF Oahu. TerritofI
Hawaii, deceased. intcstata:
Notice f. hereby given TO oil p
sons to present their claims aga|
the estate Of said George Milton.
ceased, duly authenticated whether
cured by mortgage or otherwise, 10
undersigned at the office tRoom 2. 8
Iond floor Brewer building, Fort str
HonoIulu,D within SIX COD months O.
the date hereof, or they will be fore
barred -
And all persons indebted to said
tate are hereby requested to make /
mediate payment TO the undersIen
= y A. THOMPSON.
Administrator of the Estate 81
George Milton. deceased.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 4. IS
5f6t-Fsb. 4, Ii, Is, 255 Mar. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

died By plant oxidases to It's red |
dation derivatfve, there Is az yet
evidence whatever that this proc
takes place in the plant cell. L 81.
more likely chat rhodochlorog..
transformed first into q glueosI1
that this oxidizts to anthocyanin q
that the chrondogen Is directly
died in the plint cell As yet. I|
ever, it is not known thai rhodes.
ogen has any further part n met.
ism after It ia laiG down IN the i1'
II may be nothing more than an
product.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
STOCKS ARE STRONG
WITH PEW SALES

Oahu and Onomea are the only su-
gar stocks showing any considerable
activity in todav's exchange report /.
Oahu has recovered an eighth Of its
recent gradual decline, 100 shares SELL
ing between boards, and Is at the ses-
sion, at %. IL 1-2, the recess sales be-
ing in five lots ranging from 60 to )
shares. Onomea registers an advance
of three-quarters Of point to 1915
for 100 and 90 shares in recess and
two lots of IL each on the board. Ha-
waiian Commercial sold up quar-
ter-point to IS for 5 shares on the
board. Pioneer is unchanged at 26. %
for 10 shares reported. Brewery is
unchanged at "a so. although the
sheet enormously makes it an advance
OF quarter-point, for 20 and 10
shares on the board A sale of $4,000
Mutual Telephone SKIES unchanged at
1O4 is reported The balance is we'll
preserved between buyers and sellers,
there being no eagerness manifest on
either side. Any pressure from the
buying side would meet stiffening
prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
SIMPLE STORY
{contInued from Page y

called ammonia-greening anthocya n
ms are not autonomous compouu Dis
tut merely mixtures of yellow fla
voues with ammonia-bIuing anthoc va.
nins, mixtures winch would give green
as resultant color with alFs lis.
Crate has already concluded thatI the
an'monia-greening reaction of certain
anthocyanins is not due to the adI ak
ture of tannins. This conclusions is
confirmed by the work on the rhodo-
chlorogen of Dioscorea.
The only yellow compounds known
which oxidize to anthocyanin do so
spontaneously, and the reaction does
not involve the agency OF oxfda.ses.
Although rhodochlorogen is easily .oxi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
HOME SITE UNDER
BUILDING CONDITION

James w. Pratt. "the land man." has
sold to MRS. Arthur Macintosh a lot
on Puiwa lane, Taylor tract, Nuuanu
valley, for $2940 Like all sales in
that tract, this one is under 4 building
restriction forbidding the erection of a
dwelling upon it costing less than
$4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
ANNUAL MEETING.
PIONEER MILL COMPANY. LIMIT

BY order of the Eoard OF Dfrecto|
the annual meeting OF the Stockho|
ers OF the Pioneer Mill Company. La
tied. win lie held a, the office Of /
Hackfeld G. Co, Ltd, Honolulu. r. =
on Friday, February 18th, 1913, at
O'Clock a. m, for the election 81
Board OF Directors aud the transact|0
OF such other business as may con
before the meeting.
The Stock Transfer Docks or n
Company will be cIUaed from Febr'
airy 9Th to February 14th, 1913. bo|
dates inclusive.
p. KLAMP,
Secretary.
546l-Feb. 4, 8, I3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
: ;: ): = = = = :: ;: = {: = = :: :: ;:
TEAM or B0WLERS FOR
WIRELESS MATCH CHOSEN

;: The local tenpin experts who
!: will represent the Y. NJ {. A. in
J. the wireless match against the
): Oakland, Cal, association tonight
J: were selected shortly before noon
: today, by committee previously
J: appointed.
: The men who will represent
. Honolulu are Wilkinson tcaptD,
!: {. A. White. Wisdom, Haney and
2 Clark.
:: ;: :: :: :: /: :: {: :: :: :. :: {: :: :: ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

If, in reading or sewing ty LAM
light sheet of white paper is placed
under the lamp it will be found that
far stronger light is shed all ovci
the room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

A cable 10 the Merchants Exchange
h; to the effect that the British steam
ship Willesden with European InmI-
grants sailed from Opor.o for Gibral-
tar and Honolulu last evening. Accord
ing to local expectations the steamer
should arrive here the latter part of
March.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

Violet Asquith, daughter of the
English premier, says American re-
porters are brazenly impudent in at
tempting to interview ladies without
first getting an introduction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

read It in the ar.BulletIn. 1t
TaHSt be so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

Photo. Engraving OF highest grade
can he secured from the Star RulIetiR
DL0to. Fn0ra wing Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

Office girl, with knowledge of type
writing. Address &C. A. b." THIS
office, ..l. Z ~ -. 5461-2t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
tlNW LONG WILL 111DEY LAST &

Star players come and go IN base
bail. but Nap LAjole and Hans wag.
ner. two Of the most brilliant prod.
ueta OF the game. 20 on forever,
seemingly
Hans Wagner IN back IN the game
for PittHburr. after n lay-off. due 20
nm injured knee. 10 the disgust OF
pitchers who must face him. while
his manner of numbering across the
diamond after batted balls ls aa
terrifying ms II was half.dozen
years back.
The King" mn American
lcnguorH call Laiole. Is the same
old Nap. Years Of starring have
not dlmmed his batting eye.
Since tho opening OF the season
Larry has hit tho ball In the fash.
ion that kept him NJ the top Of the
list for years aud has cut Off base
hits and made seemingly Impossible
plays around second with the same
INDECENT ease which long ago earn
cd him the reputation ~ being the
most graceful man IN baseball
Rube waddoll has gone 10 thu
bushes. cy Young II managing n
team IN tho Federal league one
by one the stars fall. but 10 all ap.
pearancca Larry and Hans are aa
good m they we're ten years ago.
Both deny they intend 10 retire.
and faiole made hls assertion
strong by saying that he'd play un.
IN thcy tore off his uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
OREGON TRIMS
U. ". ATHLETES

EUGENE. Ore. May i0.--Tho
Univeuity OF Washington track
team lost 10 the University Of Ore.
gon IN dual track meet held here
by a score OF Is 20 Sc The field
was muddy. and each event was
marked by slow time.
Nell. Oregon. set new mark for
the jAvelin. hurting Il 1859 feet Ed
nonda. % Washington. was first In
thc discus and shot put Critics. u
OF W, finished first IN the i00yard
dash. and McClelland won "a. two.
mile event. Paul clyde. the Walt
ors' crack miller. finished third In
the mile and half mile. The Wash.
ington squad left for Corvallis.
where they meet the o. A. c. GA
the iath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
=CHATTER=
FROM NEAR AND FAR

Tho Lion Liquor company en-
pioyes will crack bottles with the
Iaffe Liquor company Sunday morn.
ing on the grounds al 2bth and
Jeffersoa MeIn'yre will hurl for
the L'oas. sincerely hope the
game is not called on account Of
thirst.
We do believe that In the year
"a y c.. We called attention 20 one
Mlkus LynchuA. that his nltching
staff was very much Mike kutches.
Every time Master Smith pitches a
ball II isn't a case Of here he
comes" but there he goes. The
The silent gazook may not be able
to find the plate AZ times. but my.
how be can locate the BATH VIII
sons curves appear 10 be enamored
OF calamity. They usually seek an
outlet In the outer garden. where
the daises and the lilies grow in
catcher has n mighty easy thing of
Il when Smith and Wilson are hurl-
ing all their energy on the nose of
spiteful bats.
Bert Whaling has lost none OF
his unkind chatter which daily
poured forth from hts speaking tube
in large volumes when he suuatted
behind the saucer for the Giants
last season. Bert recently got in
a brush with Dutch" Stengel, the
Brooklyn outfielder. trying 10 con
vince Dutch" that his knowledge
OF the game was naught. When
Dutch" came back and even added
"busher" 10 his vocabulary. Whal
fairly slzzled behind the ears. One
thing that causes large outlaws to
emerge from our system is recall
ing the fact that Bert would shout,
The d-m cigar box" when
pegged out at first by the outfield.
era. after clouting one against the
fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

or OF track mon. boasts OF m
unique record. Sine. the day n
1912 that he took charge OF the
Wolverine runners and field men
u. " has not lost an indoor or out
door track meet Ills two.mile =.
lay team won and sat a now rec
ord at the Philadelphia relay carni
val.
Kolemainen. the great Finnish
runner. who won the recent Olym
pic marathon. ran ~ miles agalns,
two men in Brooklyn ths other day
lie won the event handIiy. but only
a few spectators turned out TO SEQ
the event The Finn drew down
$3.50 for his sharo.
Bob Bescher. the star base-runncr
OF the National league. has stolen
four bases this season. All bis
swipes we're made of Larry Nc.
Lean. his old sldekick. who In now
catching for the st. Louis Card.
inals.
farry Hlodgstt. New York city
high school boy. quit his school
baseball team. His teammates
could not account for hi refusal
TO pitch An Investigation finally
uncovered the fact that he had quit
because the shoes furnished him by
the school we're too tight.
The New York Giants while in
Texas were trailed By moving
picture crew which has been tax.
ing pictures for a photo-play on.
titled "Hreaking Into the Big Lea
que" Tho hero" OF tho play takes
the part OF the rookie ard Me
Grnw's men give him some siren
uous workouts" In one scene he
was supposed to win the game with
n homerun IN the ninth. Some un.
feeling Giant tripped him up at
third as he went around the bases
spelling his face and the picture
and II had 10 be done all over