davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
!.
CHARGE LEADS
TO WARRANTS '

Investigation of an alleged conspIr-
acy which was intended to railroad
a police infcrmer into the federal pen
itentiary is to follow the arrest of
three Chinese fer whom Assistant U.
8. District Attorney G. C. Biting is
sued warrants this morning.
. The conspiracy. engineered by a
white man, it is said is declared to
be an attempt by a gambling hui to
get revenge on the Chinese who be-
trayed several big gambling dens to
the police last week, resulting in raids
Last Thursday or Friday District At
torney Breckons was told that this in
former was engaged~in smuggling con-
traband opium. He and the customs
orce made preparations to raid the
mans room but on carrying the inves-
tigation a little further on independ-
ent lines was told of the alleged con-
spiracy.
IN consequence the informer was not
arrested, though it is stated that the
opium was found in his room, the new
information being that the drug was
placed there by the mans enemies as
a part of their plot to involve him
in the laws meshes. ."
The three Chinese for whom war
rants were issued today are believed
by Biting to know the story Of the
conspiracy, and he will endeavor to
obtain the entire details from them
with a view to possibly getting GRIM
inal information against the white
man who is said to have had an active
hand in the affair. One Of the three
Cinnamon, Luh Chan. was already
under arrest by the police on another
charge, but he will now probably be
held on the new warrant, which ace
cuses him and his two componions OF
opium Smuggling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
DANCE /. !. ;.
HALL BRANDED
As NUISANCE
Residents of the Neighborbood
State That Institution Makes
Sleep impossible !
F,eLlcE COMMITTEE TO 3
MAKE ] iguESTI CATION
Local Option Ordinance to Be.
Introduced at Next Meeting
of the Supervisors

T-nutb BIT before tie meeting by a
petition from residents on BisEon
,ane. asking that the Kukui dance hall
be closed en- the grornd that 1t IS a
nuisance to the neighborn cd, the
nightly noise en1anating from K NJ k,
ing IL impossible for the pei toner's to
tieep. Inc feature CT the, supervi sors
meeting last night developed into a
sharp verbal encounter on the danca-.
kali subject, IN which Mayor J. J..
Fem and supervisors Pacheco, Mark
i,auE Petrie and Wolter took leading
larts.
incidentally ii became known, dur
ing the spilited arguments which be
gan on tle point OF whether the pet
ton should be referred to the dance
hall Inspectors or the police commit.
tee that Mrs. Wp. Thomas, known
over the country FOR 1er social work
in Chicago. much Of which has been
centered in putting the dance places
On a satisfactory basis In that city
Is taking q keen interest In this citys
efforts for q moral cleaning up
Mrs. Thomas Makes sngnestions
YESTERDAY afternoon. Mrs. Themes.
with Mr4 Z r. Gait, president Ct tbs
Hale Lanaf| industrial school for
IIF'4 and Mr. Margaret DEM Car.
tc1> formtI'{ from Chicago whnfe
|''< worked, W.T. IRIS. Thomas, and
|1| Ie11 IstI1 g the Lanakila
<[11cI 81 - wiz = Weaver, first
1.lqt1 city and county attorney and
41perfisor John Mafkhanl, chairman
q The police COMMITTEES Of the super.
yleors. Mrs. Thomas made many |
new 90 hall or1infnce. which ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
wakefield SAYS
ACnON NEEDED
ON HARBOR WORK
Commissioner Points Out Ne
cessity for Furnishing More
Dockage Facilities

Declaring that the needs of Homo
lulu harEof are imperative If this port
is 10 be ready for the opening of the
Panaina canal, Ifafbor Commissions
James YakefeiA today gave the,F4o-
Iel1l AZ fsIdb at fts weekly 1uncheDri
6 sfriking ADDRESS on work that faces
this city and territory to be done
within the next few months.
Arncng The needs to which he point
ed are coal and lumber wharves, the
Harvesting of the Oahu railway sys-
tenn with every one of the local docks,
the Fort street bulkhead wharf plans
put through, mechanical equipment
for handling cargGes and coaling,
and, primarily action on the sale OF
the territorial bonds in order to fur
nish funds for the work.
Mr.. Wakefield declared that all the
present coaling operations of the
port are thrown into the hands Of one
company, and suggested that this will
initiate against the attraction Of
trade here. He took up at some
length the matter Of port charges,
stating that a satisfactory adjustment
will be reached at an early date
Among, the most interesting fea-
tures of his talk was statement with
: (Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

been cut tora minimum, however. and
only the. actual necessities for sub
sistance for forage will be carried.
Tomorrow moraing at o'clock the
brigade will "hit the grit, the first
days march being to the neighb0r-
hood of Waimea The next stretch
win be one of about IL miles, and
from then on the plans are not an
nounced.
The 4th Cavalry, which iS to form
part of the Blue. or defending, force
In the coming war game, it is under
stood, will pull out at 8 O'clock to-
morrow morning, and viii conduct D
series of progressive field exefeises
between here and H0no1ulu. which
VIII be part of the regular department
inspection, as we'll as being connected
with the problems which are 20 be
worked out during the next 10 days.
This day of lay.off from actual hik-
ing has been q fine thing for the
.tdoughboys, for although the bri-
gade is In excellent physical shape,
the work of the past ten days has
been strenuous, the heat has been ex.
cessiye, and there is some very much
more strenuous soldering in pros
pect The fhree regiments win start
on fresh after a day IN camp. al
though IT has been busy day for all
concerned.
= The "higher-ups" feel that the bri.
gade exercises Just ended have been
an excellent thing for the command,
and that everyone has bc<9fited there
by.
The maneuyer camp has been pro-
ductive of all sorts of good natured
fun. and some of the situations In
which several units have found them
selves during the "crool war" have
been the subject of much good.
natured chat. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
. .CARTHY NOW
SAYS MARKET
!. men ARE RIGHT

Statements that the board OF health
broke faith with the attorneys for the
fish market merchants and did not
give them notice of their meeting or
an opportunity to be heard before
deciding upon the improvements
which must be made by the market
men, as members of The board had
promised, we're made yesterday after
noon al conference which the attor-
neys for the markets held with Col
Chas. j. Mccarthy.
In place of this conference ending
the ups and downs of the merchants
in their efforts to get sanitary per-
NIT to do business the situation has
not cleared, buI ons the contrary new
complications have entered into it;
and incidentally the meeting has re-
suited in Col. Mccarthy becoming
convinced that the merchants are In
the right in many ways, and the
board of health in the wrong.
He says he now finds that the mer-
chants have never been given specific
and comprehensive directions as to.
how to put their places of business In
sanitary condition, and that all the di-
rections the board has made, with the
possible exception of one or two, are
so general. uncertain and unintelli-
gible to the dealers at the markets as
to be useless. ~
Says Market Men Handicapped.
In a statement made this morning
and printed below. he points out the
objections to the course taken by the
board. He said this morning that the
market men were ready and willing
to do all in their power TO improve
their places to meet any sanitary reg
ulation, but that they were handi-l
capped in not knowing what the board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
RY LAURENCE REMINGTON.
sfar-Rulletfn star Correspondent In
the FteA with the 1st Hawaiian

the Fled with TIE tst Hawaiian
Brigade 90
MANEUvER CAMP NEAR CAST.
NER, 0cs. % tl2;30 p. m. This is
the last day of the maneuyer camp Of
General Macombss command, which
for almost two weeks past has been
the canvas home of the 1st, End and
25th regiments of infantry. This morn
ing the cnange was made to camp
under field conditions, the comfort.
able pyramidaI tents being struck
and packed for shipment, while the
shelter tents were pitched in the
company streets n less than an,
hour that portion Of 1eilehua plain
between Jones ranch house and Cast
ner was transformed from an impos-
ing sea of canvas to something very
nearly resembling city Of dog ken
nels. The sQuatty pup" tents are
hardly imposing, but they will be all
that the sol6:ers will have to shelter,
them for the balance of the .war,"
and it's safe bet that at times dur
ing the next 10 Gays they will look
almost palatial to- the worn out fight
ing men. - :. .ti5slis &. s
This Is mornings Generas8t Macomb,
brigade commander, made an inspec-
tion of the wagon trains of each regi-
ment He was accompanied by Cap
tain Noyak, brigade quartermaster;
Colonel Reichmann, as
sistant to the department inspector
for infantry, and his aide, Lieutenant
Crockett. All the transportation was
f0t4s,d g,rS ho IN oyno1lopt nondifinn ol.
though many officers are dubious
over the prospect of making a round
march with only two mules
to a wagon, instead or the authorized
four-mule teams. Camp equipage has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
humane SOCIETY
REPORTS SHOW
INCREASED WORK

Mrs Sanford b. Dole was reelected
president of the Hawaii Humane So.
ciety at the annual meeting Of that
organization in the mauka pavilion
Of the Young hotel this morning. The
election OF officers, the reading Of re-
ports concerning the work done by
the society last year, and the ap-
pointment OF committees formed the
gist Of the regular business
Officers to serve for the ensuing year
were elected as follows ! Mrs. Sanford
b. Dole, president; Mrs. Is. +. Nc
Candless, first Ncepreside Mrs s.
nj. Damon, second vice-president; Mrs.
Eben Low, third vice-president; Miss
Lucy Ward, fourth yice-president;
Mrs. George sherman, fifth vice- -presi-
dent; Mrs. R. NJ. Burlington, sixth vice
president; Miss Florence Gurrey, sec
retary; Mrs. Joseph Emerson, treas.
urer, and Judge w. l.. Whitney. audi
tor; directresses, Mrs. A. Haneberg,
Mrs. r. w. Shingle, Mrs. A. G. Hawes
Jr., Mrs. w. e. Whitney, Miss Nora
Swanzy and Miss Wilhelmina Tenney.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Dance Hall-Mrs. Lucy Ward, Judge
w. L. Whitney and Miss A. Maynard.
Finance Mrs. arriet Wall, Mrs.
Eben p. Low and Mrs. L. l. MeCand-
less Educational-Mrs George Sher-
man, Mrs. Mary Gum, Miss Nora
Swanzy and Mrs. Walter F. Frear.l
Children's Welfare Mrs. l. L. Nc
Candless, Mrs. Hanneberg. Mrs. II. H.
French Animal Welfare Miss VIII
helmina Tenny, Miss Alice Macfar-
lane and Miss NJ. A. Phillips
Miss Lucy Ward, who has been
agent of the society since the death
of Miss Rose Dawson, rendered her.
resignation. which was accepted She
was appointed special cfficer Of the
society. Mrs. Sanford. B. Dele spoke
of the great need Of teaching the
children of the public schools the
value OF humane work, and suggested
that the society take steps toward Sc
curing the cooperation OF the teach
ers in this respect, and that members
of the society volunteer to speak to
the children at least once month
Tribute TO Rose Dawson.
The report Of the president Mrs.
Sanford B. Dole. was interesting
Throughout and an excellent tribute
to the work Of the late Rose G. Da-
Yison, being IN part as follows:
The year 1913 has been disas
trous one to the Hawaii Humane Sos
ciety in that We have lost our hb<l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
IAssoe..alrN Press t,ablaI /

LONDON
but ghcant uaness today awakening o the possibility Of
srsh ForeIan determined Aue
Mexican ~
friction situation
n Of the late president Madeio reported e hage been
rested with conpnt
the rebels Friends the Maderos declare that the arrest part Of
uess Madero
VERA CRUZ, Mexico Oct arriving Paris Havana
today Gen. Felix Dz nephew Of the presdent g h
win candidate for president elections
20 be held
VIII make whiriNdnd campaign the
PARIS France Oct 2Ths French conde has been ordered
fseeed French
legation ct Mexico City that such issdesitabis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
lad
IESIIFIES TO
POLICE BEATING |!

x.Ichn Kaiekini the Hawaiian lad
wins was involved in the affray in
which Bicycle officer Berry Sizemore
Is alleged to have unnecessarily kick
ed and beaten Korean, Ko Sung
Noon. in taking him prisoner, fur,
nished, important testimony TO Sher-
iff Jarrett this morning in the inEes.
tigatien made by the sheriff of the
charges against Sizemore. -" =
KaIekini's testimony, in brief, Is
that he himself was drawn into the
affair through an intention OF. helping
the officer with what appeared to be
refrac tory prisoner. The most i'm
portants part of his statement this
morning, SO far as bearing on the
charges is concerned, is that Kale-
KIM says he saw Sizemore kick the
Korean prisoner after the man had
sunk to the ground. This was also
after Kalekini, mixing into the mat
ter, had struck the prisoner. The
statement tends directly to confirm
tie complaints made of Sizemore's
brutality,
Another witness who said this
morning that he saw Sizemore kick
the Korean after he was down is
Harry Green, the collector.
Sheriff Jarrett is now awaiting the
transcript of4the evidence and the sig
nature of witnesses to their testimony
before action is taken. He will sub
nit his recommendations, together
with this transcript, to the civil ser
vice commissioners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
|. TEllEY PECK
GIVES SENATOR'S
CURRENCY VIEWS
Honolulu Banker Makes Suq-
gestions as to Changes
in Reform Bill
fspccIal star-Eu,letin cahlel

WASHINGTON, Z. C., Oct. ST..
Tenney Peck, president of the Rapid
Transit company of Honolulu and
cashier Of the First National Bank,
presented some interesting views to-
day before the senate committee on
banking and currency which Is con.
sidering the reform financial legisIa-
ton. Mr.. Peck made several sugges-
tiens for changes In the proposed
draft Of the law. His suggestions
were well received. r. r.
C. s. ALBERT. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
PALMER WOODS
F0R SECRETARY,
STRONG Tip

Ingistent rumor has Palmer r
Woods Of Kohala end Honolulu as
Governor Pinkham's probable selec-
ItiOn Tor secretary Of the territory
This IS report which came from
washington some weeks ago, bascd
on remark by Mr. Pinkham. Il has
also been given strength BY local re-
ports from the intimate friends Of
Mr.. Woods, who was credited with be-
ing the candidate for secretary on the
McCaDdless slate.
DeIbert e. Metzger of Hilo was
spoken Of today in official circles a.
the most likely choice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
BISHOP ESTATE
TO ERECT BIG
PAKI BU|LDING
Million Dollar Structure, Hand
some and Modern, De-
cided Upon
NAMED TN HONOR OF
PRlNCESS'S FATHER
Trustees. at Meeting Yesterday
Afternoon. Reach Definite
Decision on Plans

Trslktets of the Bernice Pauahi
Blshop estate ai q protracted meet
ing yeeterday afternoon decided to
croct the million-dollar business
building to occupy Bishop park, the
property q the estates opposite the
Alexander Young hotel
The building is to be -arected rs q
Whoie instead Of being put up Ia
parts, and VIII be cppstructed accord
in4 % me plans - prepared by Ar
s1sss sa,'sss {, g T,spsassn !, .nS was en-
soilN time ago and returned from
San ttoncisco to this city ! fork1iftt
aso N',h the plans in their compIeteq
The date ehen the arehItecf II to
be suikarized - begin fbe construc.
ton of the building has not been flefi-
nitely set but Il VIII probably be
within Q few months. Il was stated
this morning. The trustees decided.
yesterday l4fternoon that before work
on y Wat started. Z would be advis-
eDle g nave available : sum equal To-
..1loss t1e eIkire cost q the sfrnc-
saIe: g ~. sR1tssh = psoked @ return:
- .P ~ ~. 81 ~ 80 rancisco.
,...sl W., - ~ ~, u. 49,. tne call q the;
49,. -. .',s.... y
~ T-t~ 49, +. 2.''s .'o1'' '2
49,. 8..',,.'s - =:
sr.-,''., -. ses,,,.s'.,< 49, 2, en...ssy ~
ni,-z "a 1890 = 6.e, - = rs,,,s,,, sssss -.
o,'. Nv ~ l--,., : - t.. 8.
st 4, ! ,1ecfins h 4,Ses eftsr, 7',s ,.,,- q
that tins n ~1< /sr,3ed a fsjl ! -
cial Ilo1tinf I,6.6ov
WIN e c2Ils1 .,1&kl sulidIn6. :
Mr. cEorISE < Mann ,ss -:
pressed hIs wish nat the sfr,ct,,rs
be called the Faid bnildihe IL honor
OF Mr.. Blshon's fsfhsr Th61rk ~
trustees n -rn5t formally decided]
Qpon the name ik/ie 1I1t6d that they
are ~. q {4|1I oI having Il known
as the PekL building
Win three once siioors and q ground
moor lcr stores and deep basement.
the faki Duiluink will be the most
modern and complete business block
IN honoiuiu. 4 VIII be Of steel struc-
ture tProughcut with terra Gotta and
Dr1ck USED - place OF concrete at the
Eioes or the structure.
The three upper floors win be for
onces, while the ground door will
accomm0aate dozen stores. One
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct %. -
Beets: SO analysis, es 10d. Parity,
4.06 cents. Previous quotation, IS
l9 lid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

The Turkish government refused
the offer tf ffle Standard OH com
psny fof tie retfoiein monopoly IN
Turkey.
A battle between sfJ il<ers and nine
guards 1t EudIow. Colo fesplfed II
the killing of one mar and the wound.
ing % several.
The oefnnan foreign once has ds.
cided that the conditfon oE affaiTe a
Mexico demands German Ner6I|r
Ii McE'chn waters and viii tIcI11't
order q : cruiser slEAa . n..'<@|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
Humane Society Resolves to
Erect Memorial Fountain to
Memory of Dead

BE il resolved. That the Hawaii
Humane Society erect a memorial to
the late Rose C. Dawson in the form
|of a drinking fountain for both ami
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

a humane worker far above The ay-
srage. She was . grand power IN
this society and her loss was q crush
ing blow TO us. We feel that we are
fortunate in having secured The ser
vices Of two other efficient workers
who have carried on Miss Davisoh's
work since she left as. and We thank
then heartily for their efforts to
make good our great loss and We look
forward hopefully 10 the future. and
enthusiastically holding fast 70 our
motto. sHuuaniiy, the union Of al
who love for the service of all who
suffer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
BRITISH NEWSPAPERS SEE
FRICTION WITH y. S. WITH
MEXICO As TIE IRRITANT

Attitude OF John Bs Foreign Office in Apparently Support
ING Huerta Recognized as Likeyt Lead to Troube-Fe
Ix Daz Getting on French Cruiser Ordered There
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
M'BRlDE AGAIN HALTS
GRAND Jury PROBE By
CHALLENGE OF WITNESSES

HILO, HaWaii, Oct. - Attorney
Claudius Mcbride, acting fof John Ke-
aloha, again hailed proceedings el the
grind jury, t0d6y, b. challenging On
grounds Of prejudice and bins seven
signers Of tHe Impeachment proceed
ings against the supervisor, and On the
grounds that some OI the signers are
members. Of the board Of trade and
have been active in Keaiohn'e prose-
cnttpn. judge Persons sustained the
challenge against George Cool when
the latter stated that he believed Ke-
aloha to De guilty. The exnmInafIon
Of others Is being continued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

lcontinusd q Page shrss)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

tcontinued on page three)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
IRREGULAR MOVEMENTS.
Feeling of Uncertainty Due to Re
 sumption ef Balkan War.

1 New York Feb. 4.-The present feel ing of uncertainty on the part of the stock market operators was registered today in the irregular movement of fprices on the exchange. No clearly defined trend developed, although
 broadly speaking the movement was
 downward After an irregular open ing some of the speciaIt1eS lost ground quickly and at the same time leading
 stocks particularly Steel and the coal
 CTS, were marked up. In the afternoon
 the market sold off, and the weak ness of some of the standard issues gave the list Rn appearance of heaV- illness.
 i Resumption of war in the Balkans
 was largely responsible for the feel i ing of uncertainty, the home market awaiting a definite lead from abroad. 1 London sent over some lower prices before the opening here. but the effect
 of renewed hostilities was to curb op- erations rather than actively to depFess
 prices, and in the early part of the day international issues were among the strongest of the list. Uncertainty as to the details of the Hartman dissolution plan, announcement of which is looked for soon and as to the action of American Can directors re- garding the back dividend on the pre- ferred stocks were other factors which caused operators to hesitate. South ern Pacific was under heavy pressure, at times selling two points off. The recent pressure against this stock has been attributed to the belief that a large amount of these shares be mar keted in connection with the dissoIu- ton plan. Can, after further irreg- ular fluctuations, closed Q point lower. Fear that the appointment of new public service commission by Governor Sulzer may retard the subway negotia- tions was responsible for early weak ness of the Interborough-Metr issues
 A further enga cement of gold for ex- n spite the large outflow of gold to France and Argentina the money mar ket remains undiSturbed.
 The bond market was irregular, with fluctuations narrow. Total sales, par value, $2,250,00e. U. S. bonds un- changed on call