davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
HONOR MEMORY OF
SPANISH WAR DEAD
Commander Costello and Three
Congressman Speakers At
Arlington Cemetery.

Services in the Spanish-American wal
section Of Arlington Cemetery began q
1880 o'clock today. the opening addres.
being made by Commander Jere A Cos.
tello. Of the Department Of the Distric,
Of Columbia. other speakers were
Congressman T. u. Sisson of Missis.
sippi: Nicholas ]. Sinnott. of Oregon
and Frank Clark, of Florida. and Sam
uel De Nedrey. of the Central Labor
Union In this city. Chaplain G.. Living
ston Bayard. U. 8. N. invoked the
piessing. and music was provided by the
1T remained for the war with Spain
70 give US OF the South the opportunity
to demonstrate beyond question that We
were loyal TO the old flag" said Con-
gressman Clark. whose theme was the
tocsin Of war with Spain was sounded
we sent Fitzhugh Lee along with Shaf-
ter. Joe Wheeler along with Roosevelt,
and the very flower Of the South re-
sponded to the call for the defense of
old Glory thus demonstrating to the
world that We were reunited as one Ia
tion under one flag
War Sometimes Necessary.
Peace at any cost was deerned a poor
motto by Mr.. De Nedrey. who insisted
that war sometimes was necessary.
"A terrible thing is war. It should
be avoided as far as possible" said
he. But I have no sympathy with
those who believe that war should be
avoided at the sacrifice Of national
honor, at the expense Of humanity, or
the loss Of liberty. I do not love those
who turn deaf ears to the cries Of the
victims Of tyranny. inhumanity and
Because liberty Is ours and
we must have 1t. even to the shedding
Of blood to secure It"
Honor Districts Dead.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp, assisted
by Harden Camp. held special services
In the morning at the grave of General
Urell. for whom the former camp was
Members of Harden Camp also
held a service at the grave OF Lieut..
]. Harden.
The Ladies' Auxiliaries OF the va
rious camps served luncheon during
the afternoon to the veterans and their
families and friends.
Under direction OF Congressman Oyer
IF Missouri, the Company C Veterans
association decorated the graves of the |
men Of the District Of Columbia, who |
,erved in the Spanish war. Among the |
graves was that of Frederick Kern. |
ION Of the Senator from Indiana, who l
lied after his return from Cuba.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
ST and $1.25 Umbrellas
Mems and Women'S 7Qc

When you can own such serviceable umbrellas
these at the little price quoted tomorrow. should
not hesitate to buy several for emergency needs.
Mems and women's 26 and IS inch Umbrellas.
with good quality rainproof American taffeta covers
full steel paragon frames and wide taped edge Choice
OF a good assortment of handles, including fancy
carved. metal trimmed, hardwood missions, natu-
raj woods. Sale price-79c each.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Mems FURNISHINGS

WCU 5 ] urn1SI11uyS
Mems varsity Athletic Underwear fne grade
checked nainsoOk; shirt style and sleeveless.
drawers length and double seats: finished with
side straps. Regular price. soc. Special 9So
Mems "Onyx" SILK Half Hose, medium and light
weights. In black. blue" and gray. Made with
triple Isle heel AMI Worth Csc pair. 90
Mems Soft Cuff Neglige Shirts. Of ponSee and sol
Large variety of patterns. both light and OSo
dark grounds Worth Sl5I... wv
Mems Neglige Shirts, of madras percale. and mer-
cerized materials coat style. with stiff soft cuffs:
with soft collars match. Good assortment OF
neat patterns: light and dark grounds. ReSu- SOo
S1o values Special O'IS
Mems "Porosknit" and "Porosmesh' Union Suits.
long and short sleeves. ankle knee length draw
ers. White and cOlors Sold regularly at SOo
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Dainty NeCkwear

Collar and Cuff Sets. o piTIe. lawn. batiste.
crepe. and voile All newest shapes. Special CSo
Lace Collars of venice and macrame lace. Sailor
round. and fancy shapes. White and ecru col ifn
Values worth s5c each fkC
Imperial Collars. of washable crepe. hemstitched
voile; trimmed with lace and fancy Balkan o.
trimmings Values worth 75c. special att. OJC
Sleeveless Gumpes of plain shadow lace and point
desprit: in white ecru, and black Regular 59c 0So
values Special SCC
Dainty Fichus. net. shadow lace and batiste
with hemstitched ruffles. In large variety Of new
and most charming styles to select from. VAL OSo
worth soc Special EoC
Chiffon Wells. with hemstitched borders. Full 1 u
yards long. Complete assortment of street and Ano
evening shades. Regular .5c values........... 4JC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Continued on page feur]
JAPANESE WHO
IS FROM HAGUE
SEES ONLY PEACE

NO serious trouble will ever arise
between the United States and Japan.
The two countries understand one an
other. Whatever difficulties may ap-
pear, they can be amicably settled by
the Japanese-American international
Parliament"
i These are the words of w. Seki, a
member of the house of commons of
Japan. and a delegate to The Hague,
who arrived from San Francisco this
morning On the liner Shinyo Maru.
Mr.. Seki stated that while in the
United States he conferred with Pres
ident Wilson and the latter expressed
to him, he said, the friendship of
America for Japan.
THE California alien land owner
ship law is not settled satisfactorily
to us yet, but we are confident that
the federal government will see that
it works no harm on us.
Japan has a great friendship for
the United States
Mr. Seki has spent a good deal of
time in San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
JARRETT STICKS
!. TO HIS JOB AS
BUCK PASSER

No positive statement can be secur-
ed today as to whether the hearing OF
the charges against Captain of Detect
ives Arthur McDuffie will be tomor-
row or not.
Deputy Attorney-general Smith, who
has conducted the investigation
against the accused officer, is not will
ing to make a statement today, and as
for Sheriff Jarrett-he says it is in the
hands of the attorney-general.
Attorney E. c. Peters, representing
McDuffie, though he has been i'll at his
home since the first of the week, de-
clared this morning that he would in
sist that the hearing take place as
scheduled tomorrow or that the
charges against the accused officer be
dropped.
Notwithstanding the reticence of the
attOrney-general's department, the ru-
NOR still persists and grows that there
will be no hearing According to the
rumor the charges against McDuffie
will be dropped More than a week
ago this report became current and it
has grown daily.
Those in close touch with the inves-
tigation declare that the rumor is bas-
ed on sound foundation.
The civil service commission before
whom the hearing is scheduled to
take place beginning tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock, may have to de-
eide several points before the case
proper is taken up. One of these
points was indicated by Smith this
morning when he stated that he did
not believe he would, if a hearing is
had. be required to go into the merits
of the case. He contends that he need
only make such a showing as will
convince the commission that the
sheriff was justified in suspending the
men, and need not prove up on the
charges themselves.
Attorney Peters denied that this ar
gument is valid. He says he does not
know for a certainty whether the
charges will be heard, but that if the
hearing is called he will insist that the
merits Of the case be gone into, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
JuriSt, Resignihg from Bench,
Makes Known Plans in
Washington Interview
By G. S. ALBERT.
necial Siak -BulIetln correspondenceI ]

Especial Staf-BuHettn CorresponoenceJ
WASHINGTON, D. O.. Oct. 25.--
Judge IL. e. Cooper, who rendered
lis resignation as circuit court judge
while here attending the supreme
council OF Scottish Rite Masons, ex.
poets to devote much time in the fu.
ture to deysfcping the Palmyra ISL
ands. He has purchased the entire
group. comprising 50 islands.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
Ly Judge Cooper while here regard
ing his new possession. 1t is his In
tentfon when returning to take col
uny of native Hawaiians to settle the
islands. The islets, are in the form OF
horseshoe and about 6 miles around.
They abound in luxuriant cocoanut
groves through which birds of gor-
geous plumage flash in myriad fiocks,
their bright wings, Judge Cooper said,
glinting like the aurora borealis IN
the radiance of a tropical sun.
Before purchasing the islands
made a trip there in my yacht" said
Judge Cooper. II was accompanied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
GOV. : THAYER
Will ISSUE no
PROGLA AVIATION

Attorney general W. w. Thayer, now
acting as chief executive for Governor
Frear, win issue no Thanksgiving
proclamation. At least that is his
present determination. though II may
Oe altered II advice Is received in the
near future from the governor. who is
at washington.
Thanksgiving proclamations by the
governors In the states as we'll as the
territories are largely a matter Of
form and except in possibly few
instances are not really necessary, !,
said Thayer today.
@In the case OF Hawaii. by act 167
Of the session laws of 1911, Thursday.
November %. automatically Is made a
territorial holiday by the Presidents
proclamation. No further recommen-
dalton or announcement by the gov
.ernor Is required OF course It Is GUS
tomary for the governor TO issue a
proclamation, and he undoubtedly
would DO 90 n he were here. But !
do not feel IL incumbent on me to as
sumo his authority in the matter, par.
tlcularly when It is not actually neces-
sary
Il expected the new governor TO be
here ere this, or at least before
Thanksgiving, so that he could issue
the proclamation. but that event seems
unlikely at present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
New Marriage
License May
Cause Trouble

Especial STAR BuIhtin Wipelessl
-HiLo, Now. 5,-one Of the fifst
marriage licenses issued BY George
Kahenul. the new officer In charge Of
Ecupid's local departflent Of the terri
torial government. gives promise Of
causing abundant trouble. The license
was issued 70 Japanese hackdriver,
Yahagihara Nikichi, and Alice Brown,
a Portuguese girl, American born. The
parents Of the girl contend that she Is
less than rs years Of age; hoWever, IN.
securing the license she gave her age
as fa, and the complaint OF the parents
to the sheriff have Heen ignored. The
sheriff took the stand that the Girl has
passed the age OF consent and Advised
the parents TO take the matter Up
with an attorney. with the idea of
bringing the case before the Juvenile
court. Every effort - locate the cou-
pie since their elopenpent has proved
Unsuccessful. The e<renony was per-
forned BY rev stebneti - Desfa, Who
had no knowtedse Of the trouble that
was brewing. The girl is . sister-in-
law OF Charles Alden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
MRS. WELSH
RELEASED ON
$500 Bail

J. Carlo, the local jeWeIer, this
afternoon went on bond for Mrs.
William Welsh, who was arrested this
morning for perjury, TO the amount Of
$500, and her trial has been set for
November z. The trial sof j. j. Me-
deiros, charged with embezzlement,
will come up in the district court
Tuesday. The court viii make q de-.
cision as to validity OF Carlo as
bondsman late this afternoon.
Mrs. William Welsh, who has fig
ured in an alleged blackmailing
scheme. was arrested this morning for.
perjury occurring from her testimony
before police court October 81. II IS
alleged that she secured almost 5000
from Joseph J. Medeiros, but when
put on the witness-stand she denied
that she had received any money from
him, or written him for any. Letters
were introduced, alleged to have been
written by the woman. asking Medei-
ros for money Because of her testi-
mony she was arrested for perjury.
Judge Barnacf1 released her until 2
o'clock this afternoon to provide the
$500 bail required. She will probably
be bound over TO the circuit court at
once unless she demands prelimi-
nary hearing before the lower court.
The warrant for her arrest was signed
by Medeiros. s2ssss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Norman K. LYMAN
Indicted; Jury
Blan,es County

Especial Star-R Bulletin wireIessl
X HILO. Hawaii. Nov. AT 2 :
= o'clock today the grand jury re-
x turned one Indictment on mis-
= demeanor charge against Norman :
K. Lyman, member of the legisla- =
: ture from Hawaii. Lyman Is =
= charged with false certification =
Z in connection with the Puma road Z
contract. .- J =
Enoch Brown, clerk in the sher- :
ifs office, is, indicted for embez- Z
x element. Only these two are in
Y volved in today's returns. q
The report of the and jury !
y severely criticize the 6tffcials or Z
Hawaii county for iaxity. which
< is declared to have resulted in Z
Z general carelessness regarding Z
county affairs. Users OF the coun-
r ty autos are condemned for alleg-
y cd illegal operation of the ma Z
4 chimes.
Sheriff Sam Ppa is cleared of Z
y blame for the cases of beriberi 9
< among county prisoners. which =
had been laid 10 bad food and 9
= lack of sanitary care. g
q q gRE q @ @aaR@a g 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
ALL L-CHINESE
COMPANY NOW
A CERTAINTY

That Honolulu Chinese are to play
an important part in the future of the
national guard of Hawaii is indicated
by the joint acIion of the regular
army and organized militia heads here
in going on record in favor of the or.
ganization of an all Chinese company
for the 1st Infantry, N. G. H. Within
the last day or so definite steps have
been taken to enroll company of
Chinese-American citizens in the guard
and already influential Chinese have
pledged their aid in securing really
representative company for Hawaii,
steps preliminary to enlistment indi-
eating that the company will contain
the cream of the local Chinese colony,
and that it will be one of the crack
organizations of the regiment.
81 believe that there is more than
enough material among the Chinese
Americans of Honolulu to form a full
strength company" said Col. J. w.
Jones ,adjutant-general of the national
guard of Hawaii, this morning. "The
minimum strength is IS enlisted men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
DEMOCRACY WINS ELECTIONS
% % % 80
NEW YORK HITS TAMMANYISM|
Mitchell Has Great Plurality
Republicans Hold Assembly
Safe - Bourbons Victorious
in New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts - G. 0. P. Third in
Bay State, and ProgressiVes
Gaining
[associated Press Cablel

NEW YORK, NJ. Y, Nov. 5.-"8oss'
Murphy and the forces Of Tammany
Hail were overwhelmed In the MUM
eipai election here yesterday and
Throughout the state the assembly
elections showed that the voters
were administering a severe rebuke
to Murphyisn and Tammanyism. j
Jehn Furfsy Mitchell, Fustan eandL
date, was elected to the nnayoralty by
the immense plurality of 121,2os over
Edward G. Mccall, the Tsmmany no
ninee, with the other candidates
struggling far In the rear. Mitchell
centered his campaign attacks on
Murphy and Tammany hall machine
politics and was elected on that and
the police issue. - :
The Fusionists captured the district
attorneyship, returning the redoubt-
able Charles S. Whitman to office.
The Fusian candidates for the presi-
denotes Of the boroughs Of Manhattan,
Bronx and Brooklyn ware also VIC
torious. The result assures the Fu-
sion ticket a IL to 2 majority on the
board o. estimate, the real ruling
body Of the city, as Il controls ali
expenditures.
Upstate the repudiatioa Of Tam
rnanyism results in victory for
Republicans In the assembly elec.
tions. u Is estimated that the Repub-
leans Will have IS members OF the
assembly, the Democrats 4s and the
Progressives II.
Though William Srizer was elected
as . Progressive member Of the leais-
Iature from the East Side Sixth dis
trict, he has no chance to win the
speskership, as he threatened, be-
cause the Tarnrnapy members, who
are bitterly sopposed to him owing to
his snti-Mufphy fight, and the Repub.
llcah majority will pool opposition
and defeat bis supporterp,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
EDUCATOR of
JAPAN ON Way
HOME FROM TOUR

E. Kamada, one of the foremost
educators of Japan and president OF
the Keio university and member OF
the house of peers of his country, is
returning to Toxic by the liner Shin
va Maru, which arrived in port this
morning.
With his return to the capital city
he will have completed a tour of the
world, most of the time of which trip
was spent Europe. His sojourn in
the United States only amounted to
few days.
While Mr.. Kamada is in this city
which will be until 5 o'clock this
evening, when the steamer will leave
for the Orient, he will be entertained
by the alumni of the university who
reside in this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Dankburg Makes Very Serious
Charges Against kahananlo-
kI-Makes Appeal
to- Sheriff

AdoIph Dankberg, formerly connect.
| ed with the German army and for the
past several months connected with
the local police department, is on the
sick-list today as the result OF rough
treatment which he alleges he re-
ceived at the hands Of Capt. Of Po-
Ilice Duke p. Kahanamoku and num-
Der of other members Of the police de
partment last night.
ADankburg claims that he interrupt
!! ed disturbance in the street. and
took the disturbers to the police sta
ton, only to be grossly insulted by
the captain on the watch and the lat
ter's friends As evidence of the rough
treatment received, Dankberg shows,
today, bandaged side and stated that
the physician has advised him that
his rib is split and possibly broken.
The following letter has been address
ed by the aggrieyed policeman to his
superior, Sheriff Jarrett:
Should ever have made expert
Fences so it is here In the Honolulu
police force of which honorable t?J
body | am member.
Il found it my duty to investigate a
street disturbance last night and when
came to headquarters to report was
roughly handled by the captain OF the
watch, one Kahanamoku, and several
of his men without giving the least
provocation. j
Captain Kahanamoku possessed
even the impertinence to force my
stay in the cell, thus robbing me of my
personal liberty without your consent.
] ask you, sir, be so good enough to
look into this case to your and my
entire satisfaction, otherwise l shall
see 1t my painful duty to bring
charge against captain Kahanamoku
and others for taking the law into
their own hands. I shall see the doc
tor and have him put me on The sick
list"
The policeman states that besides
being abused he was locked in a cell
and detained until this morning.
Dankberg said, in discussing the
trouble: Il am surprised that Kaha-
namoku should have acted this way
towards me as have been very
friendly towards him and have come.
to his assistance. financially and 9TH
eFwfse, on several different occasions.
In fact, feel that he is indebted to-
me and should have acted as my
friend rather than as an enemy 4
simply obeyed my duty in handling
the disturbance and feel that l have
been unjustly treated. 9"
Il reported the matter to sheriff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
POLICEMAN SAYS TIE WAS ABUSED ]
BYCAPTAIN INPOLICE STATION


Jarrett today, also ! wrote him let
ter but all the satisfaction got from
him was q statement that It served
me right; he said had no business
bothering with other peoples affairs.
Jarrett was reticenL when asked
for statement regarding the trouble.
satisfying himself with stating that
the matter was under investigation
and would be sifted to the bottom
Dankberg is an officer who Is said
to have handled his office IN dill
gent and satisfactory manner. He IS
man who known discipline. having
served % years as an army officer.
For IL years he was an officer Of the
German army, a member Of the French
Legion two years. In the Portuguese
army one year and In the British army
II years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
PECK'S WORK
FOR HAWAII'S
BANKING WINS
Honolulu Mans Suggestions on
Currency Bill VIII Probably
Be Adopted
Byc. S. ALBERT
special SCI. .Bulletin correspondencel

Il
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 25!-L
Tenny Peck, cashier OF the First Ma
ticnal Bank of Hawaii, has appeared
before the Senate committee on bank
ing and currency, urging that consid.
Grafton of financial institutions In Ha
wall be given In framing measure to
change tho. present monetary system
He Printed out that yhe territory
should not be left without any connec
ton whatever with the plans prevail
ing on the mainlapd for the control OF
financial concerns. f
AS heretofore pointed out by the
Star-Bulletin correspondent the cur
rency measure passed by the House
made no provision whatever for Ha,
wall When attention was called to
this omissionsi sit was explained that the
matter could be rectif1ed in all prob
ability by a series of regulations is
sued by the secretary of the treasury
OF comptroller OF the currency.
While this chaotic, condition contin
ued Mr.. Peck came before the com
mittee and strongly insisted that the
Senate take up this feature and extend
the provisions Of the new measure to
Hawaii. He made good argument
concerning the necessity for such ac.
tion. a8
As result Of Mr.. Peck's appear
ance 4 seems certain the banking and
currency committee. In perfecting and
amending the House bill, will make
suitable enlargement OF phraseology
whereby Hawaii win be. included In
the legislation when completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS
GIVES Big VOTE
ORDEMOCRACY
TAssoclateo Press cable1

BOSTON, Mass, Nov 5.--Dayid !.
Walsh, Iieutenant-goyernor Of Massa.
rhusetts, has been elected governor
by the largest plurality ever given .
Depocrat In the Bay state. The result
10 claimed by the Democrats to be a
complete Endorsement for state and
rational party policies.
WaIsh's vote 10 now estimated at
teo,36e. Charles s. Bird (Progressivel
received 126,677, and the Republican
candidate, Augustus p. Gardner, ran
third with III, 6,314.
The entire Democratic ticket has
been elected for the first time In the
history Of the state, and the Repubii-
cans have lost q majority Of the legis-
lature.
The Progressives have gained heay-
iIyl, II was shown by yesterdays bal
lotine, and are now In position
where they hold the balance Of power
and can bring victory to either side
by swinging that way. E.~&.-,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
NEW JERSEY GOES TO
DEMOCRATS; GOVERNOR,
SENATE AND ASSEMBLE Y
rAssociated Press cablel

TRENTON, ". J, Nov. 5.-Actine
Governor James 2. Fielder, President
Wilson's successor in the state house,
has won the governors1ip for 6emoc.
racy by a good margin, according to
yesterdays returns.
Fielderss plurality is estimated
at %, 900, the returns being practically
complete. The Deomcrats will control
both the senate and the assembly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Judge H. E. Cooper to Develop
Hawaiian Colony on Palmyra Isles

by some friends who secured a mum.
Der of important specimens of fish
and plant life not heretofore found.
1t is my intention to work Palmyra
for copra, as cocoanuts grow in abund-
ance." - @
/ Judge Cooper has resided in Ha-
waii for g years. He is accompan.
led to Washington by Mrs. Cooper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

Under the auspices Of Dr. A. H. Sin,
clair, d lecture on all phases of tu-
herculosis will be given in Charles r.
Bishop Hall Friday and Saturday
night. This lecture is especially for
the students of Punahou and their
parents, and all of them are urged to
attend. Slides ands moving pictures
have been obtained which show the
development of this disease,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Indiana for Democracy

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-SeV.
enty-four cities Of Indiana, including
indianapolis, held municipal elections
yesterday, and Of these So Democratic
mayors were elected. Seventeen Re-
publican and four Progressive mayors
we e elected.