davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
"elLLY" suNpAY MerrlNn

One Of the largest crowds that ever
attended q Billy sunday meeting
% mis- city will leave the PcnnsyI
'ania depot Tuesday evening az 8 Os
oclock for Stcubeuville. where they
VIII hear him preach his sermon ON
the second Coming of Christ No
doubt This ts sundays best sermon.
and alI Who have never heard This
wonderful sermon should take advant
axe OF The opportunity Co hear Co. The
special train viii leave ~StouhcnviUo ~
u" cIoch ON the return trip for Wheel
inr AT who ore interested are coz
ai'llt invited to make The trip. az the
round "trip. there % back. Viii not
cost very much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
WELLSBURG
Halloween.

A halloween celebration seems AS
surred for Wellsburg. Plans have
been under way TO hold a big mass
meeting of citizens in the city hal.
On Monday evening. October 10. to
discuss ways and means and arrange
committees Because of coming OF
Gov. HATFIELD here on that evening
on a speaking tour. IL was Thought
best TO postpone the mass meeting
until Wednesday. October 18th. The
citizens In charge end all those IN
terested will kindly notice the
change in the date and all are ask
ed to be present on Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
GOOD MEETING
MARKS Final Gathering % Farmers 70
Hear o. Ward King Speak on
Building Coed Roads.

Tho GOOD roads campaign which has
h""n conducted boo the count, for tho
post several Gay under tne auror,i
rion of ID Ward kiuc. oamc to 20 close
N"et'rdl' afternoon 81 Potomac Mr.
Ming delivered bis final address on
th" subject off "Uoffcr Roads for SO
Money AU through his address. Doc
pointed out to tho farmers how crcc
lively and efficiently the roads of ol,n
particular community could br kept iu
hrHf class condition hy tho simple ROAD
DRAG made OFF epIt logs
Probably The largest catherine OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

farmers that has bccn %conercrated al
any meeting of this Kind was present
az Potomac yesterday Tho Campaign
has been carried ON Tor the purpose OF
building good roads. and for The pur
pose ~ showing that 10 ia not necos
sary to have "a great deal of money DO
fore repairing is done There has boon
q great amount OF enthusiasm aroused
wherever Mr.. kiug has spoken. and
The Hoard OF Trade and tho County
commissioners are more than pleased
with thc work OF Mr. Kiug
10" will leave Tor Washington Coun
'N. PI. whore hc viii conduct a cam
paiEn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
OH Mes


TIL" tank for tho X g. Brasbo7-
wei on me Meyers farm has arrive 2
ana mas been hauled 20 ifs place on
the farm
lu" Hop" Gas company arc 20 h.
Gin a. once On dr.Ir , ,.or
vs. B'll farm IN Cross Crock lt..
tricf. near ,ro rb,r.,.r ,b,-,@
Tho V3l,,I.re ON u
New y.rl has,, "
raced b., f,, , ",n 'n
COMMIT, ~ "'W hu'I'r
Ron '"l =" me"
WIN q t'rmi1.
'' I-NIH"
faue. ur,,,-
ga d. n t..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
LOCAL FIRM HAS
FINE ELECTRIC
kxELvEY-EwNo ELEcrRrcAL
sECU1Es MUCH DE-
SIRED CAR
RAVE AGENCY OF THE DETROIT
ELECr1IC CAR IN THIS
VICINITY.

The McKeivey-Ewing Electrical Com
pany OF Tenth and Market streets has
secured the agency OF the Detroit cleo
tric car and as this make Of electric
Is considered by practically all the best
on the market they are accordingly do
ing some big business with the car and
OF people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Registration.

The county court which met yes
terday to register voters hat nac.
not been registered: those who had
become ote since last election. o.
those who had not been citizens or
the state long enough TO vote. and Is
sue transfers. About 40 were regis
tered by the court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Hatfield to Speak.

viii be held al the home of'Mrs. Eva
Barnes Papin. Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
AUTO NOTES.

The woodsdale Motor Car com
pary has received a new Pierce Ar
row at their garage in Woodsdale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

The Steenrod Auto Supply Co. will
receive a new VAIL touring car the
first OF next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

John Schiek. Sr.. and John Jr.. or
Bellaire have returned from an auto
tour OF Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Howard Atkinson has q his
Moon racing car { Hugh Patterson,
OF Washington. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
COUNTY COURT

Tease Horton. 20. and Miss Minnie
fafin. ~. both ~ Martins Ferry
william Nufecr. 80. and Miss VIII
IA Davis. ~. both Of C0ahDctUu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

~ y Hicke and vifo fo Daniel s
Tng1r' md Laura Ndciino Unrarp
lot in T~rI1d'IphIa district. cor. Ii
o%rafiou. SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Throo deeds of trust ocrc Ior
Tor record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

jaime. Buxton. ~ Independence.
a ie a hu. moss caller in town 10.
day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
SHERIFF JARRETT TWICE CRITICIZED
BYBOARDOF SUPERVISORS TODAY
Objections Made to Allowing Julius Asch Jr.. Full Pay During
Months Leave Care of Property, Hello as Evidence, Is
Branded as Shiftess

Twice during the meeting of the
board Of supervisors at noon today
sharp criticisms were made of Sher-
iii Jarrett. The first instance oc-
Cured when his letter was read ask
ing that he be allowed to give Julius
Asch, on leave of absence of a month,
full pay; and the second occurred
when Supervisors Wolter and Pache-
CO pointed out the shiftless manner
in which he is caring for property left
in his possession for evidence, or to
await the claim of its owner.
"If Sheriff Jarrett had properly
cared for the property. entrusted to
him" declared Supervisor WoIter,
we would not now be reading that one
of his subordinates is. charged with
wearing a diamond ring that is not
his property. That ring should have
been kept by Jarrett. - -. "a
Before the discussion on this point
was over, it was agreed by the super
visors, on the suggestion of P. l..
Weaver, first deputy city and county
attorney, that an ordinance should be
introduced relating to the duties Of
the sheriff in caring for property COM
ing into his possession by reason of
his position.
"The board has requested the sher-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

Slip BUCK TO
HEALTH BOARD
City Fathers lndite Letter to
Territorial Body Regarding
Fishmarket Matter
DISAGREED ON NUMBER
or IMPORTANT POINTS
Communication AYERS Some OF
the Proposed Regulations
Cannot Be Enforced

IN a Communication addressed TO the
territorial board Of health BY Philip /.
Weaver. deputy city and county at.
torney. at the behest or the board of
supervisors, the matter OF regulating
the fish market question is left en-
Etirely in the hands of the territorial
board. The concluding paragraph o.
the letter reads:
I'VE have decided to leave the mat
ter with the board Of health entirely
and to withdraw our inspectors. thus
avoiding any interference on our part
with the plans of the board.
The entire letter is filed with ques,
Itions on which the boards. apparently.
are unable to agree. and in part reads
as follows:
Il am directed by the board Of sus
.peryisors Of the city and county Of
Honolulu to acknowledge the receipt
Of your letter Of October 81, 1913, In
which you make certain recommends
tions for the improvement Of the san.
itary conditions OF the fish markets.
and state that unless these recon-
mendations are complied with within
80 days the markets VIII be closed.
Your letter has had the careful con,
sideration of the board. Both the
board of supervisors and the board or
health are seeking the same end
that is,- to compel the stall keepers
in the fish markets to maintain the
same in good sanitary condition.
Your letter notifies us that the
board of health requires that eight
recommendations proposed by you be
complied with, and that these recon-
mendations be complied with within
thirty days or the markets Will BE-
closed.
Difference of Opinion -
These recommendations include
many different features tIy Some
Recommendations have been Already
complied with so far as legally en-
Iforeeab4 e; l2l some are partially com
piled with. with promises of compile
fContinued on page tw0)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

first on one flank and then on the oth-
er, With the deep boom of the field
guns pllnctdafing the scaccato rattle
of the Tifle-fire The word was out
that there was shortage of blank am
munition. but the combat this morning
proved that there were still a few
rounds left on both sides of the line.
The noise was like an old-time, unsafe
and insane Fourth of July, and cele-
bration of Chinese new year at its
best.
Defenders Strong.
The Blues occupied strong de-
fensive position, the men being in
Etrenched so as to cover approach
through both roads and fields. ThS
trenches were occupied by troopers
of the 4tn cavalry, dismounted. with
Captain Scherer's mounted troop in
reserve, and three troops III
support of the main line. Company
!, Sd battalion of engineers, was on
the extreme right of the Blue line.
and tho signal detachment from field
Company E, and telegraph Company
Fl, IN command of, Captain Gibbs,
was everywhere that men were need
ed to keep open the lines of commun-
ication, and give information as to
the enemy's movements. The 1st in
fantry, under Lieutenant colonel HiTst,
was in reserve at Kapiolani park and
didn't go into action. Small patrols
secured the country adjacent to Viii
helrtina and Palolo ridges-but these,
of course, got no contact with the
Reds, whose advance was several
miles to the eastward. Colonel Beach
commanded the Blue army, this Civ
ing Leutenant-colonei Mcdonald COM
mand of the 4th cavalry, Colonel
Sturgis commanded ;ne artillery;
Captain Hannum commanded the en-
gineers, and Captain Gibbs the signal
troops. r. -. -
Colonel Beach, on whose shoulders
rested the responsibility of defending
Eastern Oahu, had taken every pre-.
caution to guard against surprise.
and when the attack was launched
the Blues were in position to repulse
it, and to give the Reds a mighty
warm reception. - 49,. -, =.
Study LTrGe War Map =, T.. :
The caYalrymen bivouaced II their
trenches last night, and camp near
Wailupe was deserted but for small
guard. At brigade headquarters, on
i the maka; side of the road, the lull
that pre cedes the storm was very
noticeable. Staff officers and regi.
mental commanders joked and ehatted
over the evening "ehow" at the head
quarters mess, but everyone was on
the alert, and ready to- do the right
thing at the right time. No one knew
Just when Or where the enemy would
strike. but preparations for his vel.
come were complete. -@
Colonel Beach and his brigade ad-
iutant, Capt John O'Shea, an old-time
soldier with long record of real
fighting, spent much of their time
studying a large war map. decorated
with small red and blue flags, each of
which was marked to represent some
unit of the opposing armies. The To-
lcation of the Blue forces could, of
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

iff to make an invoice of all such
property" stated Supervisor Pacheco
but he has not complied with it,
have been notified that some Of the
best cells at the jail are filled with
cid bicycles and even liquors are te
be found there. With such condi
tions prevailing, II one goes wrong
there it is more the fault of the sher.
fff than the offender .
Julius Asch Jr. was given 2 weeks
vacation on pag 1y the. board of 81.
peryisors, with the understanding
that II he was absent longer time II
should be at his own expense How.
ever. today tie sheriff in his commu,
nfcation stated that as Asch was de.
tanned in San Francisco on business
of the department, he wished to re.
quest that the full months salary be
given to him.
The letter was finally tabled. This
action was not taken, however. until
several caustfc remarks were passed
and intimations that the sheriff was
jockeying in his effort to get Asch
the full amount of his pay. What
business the latter is being held on
In San Francisco was not disclosed; |;
IL was branded as "some mysterious
mission" ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
NUMBERS MAY
REPLAGENAMES
OF THE WHARQES
Movement for Change Is Made
I at Meeting of Harbof Board
by the Chairman

A movement to do away with the
names of the different territorial
iwharyes in Honolulu and to number
them in accordance with the plan now
being carried out in the larger coast
cities on the mainland, was launched
at meeting of the board Of harbof
Chairman J. w. Caldwell appointed q
committee consisting Of T. NJ Church
and James Wakefield 70 investigate
the feasibility Of such proposition.
The matter was introduced by Chair
man Caldwell. who cited the numer-
GUS complaints which have come TO
Tight from tourists and other persons
who, being unfamiliar with the city.
have been given considerable trouble
in locating the several Wharves. Stran-
gers in the city, when asking for the
location of any certain slip. are told
the name. which they soon forget. and
an unnecessary hunt is often the re-
suit Of this. As the commissioners
are planning q wharf on the present
marine railway site, the question was
brought up as TO whether or not it
would be advisable to attempt to num-
iDci buC WudlN Go db tlto tllAEa 4IC- VI
the commissioners advocating that the
board wait until this wharf Is con-
structed, or until IL Is known whether
or not the board intends construcfinH
the wharf Chairman Caldwell. how
ever. said that plans are now In hand
showing the boards intentions with
regard to the construction OF addI-
tional wharyes, which chart could be
followed in the numbering It 3
Caidwell's idea to have the even
Eumbered wharves Eva OF Fort street
while the odd numbers would be those
on the Waikiki side. No further action
was taken in the matter. and II Is ex
pected that the committee will submit
a reTort at the next meeting Of the
commissi0n
The matter or The inlel.|S|1|
wharfage tax was taken ub. |n. f.
was estimated BY the con1.is '.|.|.
that under resolution PASSED . ||.
last special meeting. Setting .'. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
OLSEN QUITS
The POLICE
DEPARTMENT.
Detectives Resignation Fol-
lows Charges Against Nc
Duffie and kellett
GRAND JURY TO HEAR
EVIDENCE SH0RTLY 7
Officer Who Cults Says He
Signed Affidavit Not Know
inq the Contents

Al hearing CT the charges against
Captain CT Detectives McDuffie and
Detective Kellelt before the evil ser
vice commission, the sudden resigna.
tlcRof Detective AZ Olsen. after repu-
dating an affidaylt he had sworn to In
viewing the two suspended officers, the
declaration from Arthur G. Smith,
deputy attorney general that the case
viii be presented TO fhe grand jury at
AN early date, which has been met
with the assurance from E. c. Peters,
attorney for the two suspended de-
tectives, that the sooner 1t is laid be-
fore the inquisitarial body the better
this Is the summary Of the develop
sments today IN the movement inyolv-
Ing McDuffie and Kellett.
Reing advised yesterday afternoon
bv Sheriff Jarrett, cn instructions from
the attorney-generalis Office, as to the
nature Of the charges to be urged
against them, the suspended officers
declared this morning that they were
impatient to be given an opportunity
to deny the acusactfons and to pre-
sent evidence to substantiate their
denials. That this opportunity will
be Afforded at the meeting of the civil
service commission Is doubted. It IS
very improbable that the commission
viii take up the charges tonight. A
special hearing for them probably
VIII be arranged at q time agreeable
to the attorneys representing both
sides of the case.
Until the. hearing McDuffie is not
expected to make statement relating
to his defense: the same may be said
OF Kellett But that they consider
their defense extremely strong and
easily sufficient to overcome the
Echarges was. not densed this morning.
olsen's Resignation Surprise
The sudden resignation of Olsen
this morning came as a very
sharp surprise to the depart.
ment; and along with his resig-
nation he has made a statement re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
NO WHOLESALE
LICENSES FOR
ANY APPLICANT
Commission Gives Facts Show
ing JapaneSe Community Not
Disseminated Against

"There 10 no discrimination what
ever Ii the rejection Of two applica.
tions for wholesale liquor licenses
from Japanese firms. Last June the
license commission reaffirmed its de-
cision that Honolulu had enough
wholesale houses and that until con-
EdItiuns here change, no more licenses
Of this kind would be issued. This
decision has been adhered to, and u
makes no difference whether the ap-
piicant be American or Japanese or
OF any other nationality-ro more "
censes will now be issued."-A. I.
Castle, chairman Oahu liquor license
commission.
Declaring that Japanese papers
have either not been fully aware OF
the facts or that they have misrepre-
sented them, Chairman Castle of the
liquor license commission this morn
ing emphasized the circumstances
surrounding the decision of the board
not to grant wholesale licenses to
r.. Usui e Co. and 8. Ichiyama, for
which action the board is the sub
ject of criticism by two leading Japa-
.nese newspapers.
Chairman Castle says that the
boards action is in no sense hostile
to Japanese businessmen. and that
there is no reason for the Japanese
to talk of refusing to participate In
the Midwinter Carnival next Febru-
ary because OF fancied feeling against
their race.
THE decision of the board was
reached before I was chairman of the
commission" (" said Castle this morn
ing. The application of the Japa-
nese was not made until after this.
The Japanese say that since we re-.
jected their application, we have
granted permit TO white man, but
that is not correct. The license grant
ed to Harry MacfarIane was under
consideration and granted before
those of the japanese came up Fur
thermore, the Macfarlane license is
not for the Honolulu district. to
which the decision referred. but To-
Kahaluu
Investigation of the records Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
Defending Blues and Invading Reds Battle for
Possession Of Eastern Oahu
HY LAURENCE REDlNcToN.

RY LAURENCE REDlNcToN,
/ |{star-euiietin Staff Correspondent, In
the Field with the Blue Army.)
FOURTH CAVALRY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, KAPIOLAlSI PARK, 0tk 29,
The war is ended. In the dark hours
before dawn this morning Blue de
Tenders and Red invaders clashed
some FIVE miles east of Fort Ruger
and after two hours Of fierce fighting
the chief umpire gave the signal for
cessation Of hostilities and the men
of the opposing armies became COM
rades in arms once mere. For week
past the mobile troops Of Oahu have
formed an army divided against itself,
and during that period there has been
some OF the hardest campaigning that
soldiers are ever called on to do out
side of actual warfare. The Plains
of Abraham and the rocky heights of
Ghapultepec, the latter stornned as it
was under plunging fire, were not
more difficult of ascent than portions
of the northern pail scaled by the Red
linfantrymen Of General Macomb's
brigade, and the Blue cavalrymen, sep
arated from their horses, occupied
crests and ridges well above the cloud
| line. in manner that put them in
q class with seasoned mountaineers.
Footsore and weary were the men of
both commands touay when peace"
was declared. but as the result of all
this expenditure Of Drawn and blank
ammunition, interesting military prob
lens have been worked out,
! Decision in Doubt
| AS to which side was .suce assful
there is no way of saying definitely
but It is the orinion of many expert
enced military tacticians who kept in
close touch with the situation that The
defenders had much the best Of the
argument Had the Reds been mel
with ball instead CT blank, it would
undoubtedly lave taken them days q
push their advance around Makaplu
point. and it is doubtful whether they
could have scaled any of the heights
under the plunging fire of the Blue
defenders. No matter how thickly
umpires are scattered over the scene
of combat. and no matter how strict
their rulings, mimic warfare always
moves 100 last SOiuulHS IudJ are uii-
der hail of theoretical shrapneI from
masked batteries march merrily on
ward, and companies stroll across
open spaces whilc whole battalions
NOW down their ranks with cross
fire OF paper bullets. A field thai
might be crossed under fire in four
hours if at all is negotiated in Is min.
utes. and so il goes. = Z
For the purposes of the maneJNers
| just ended the Reds we're allowed to
get in contact with the defenders in a
ridiculously short space OF time, ami
after developing the Blue position tc
some extent yesterday afternoon. and
suffering some losses from artiller
| fire. the invaders launched their main
attack early today *--s .5ss o.
It was 8 O'clock this morning, The
darkest hour before dawn, when the
"doughboys of the End and 25tt
lcrawled shivaring out of their blankets
and crept upon the Blue outposts BY
o'clock scattered fire fight was on
and between then and 6 O'Clock the
battle ragged up and down the line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
Electric Collier is Success

FRANCISCO electrically
speed requirements caIet for In the contract