davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
STOCKS ARE STRONG :. : !.
49,. WITH FEW SALES

Oahu and Onomca are the only 'su-
gar stocks showing any considerable
activity in today's exchanges report .
Oahu has recovered an eighth of its
recent gradual decline. 100 shares sell
ing between boards, and 10 at the ses-
sion, at 20. 1879, the recess sales be-
ing in five lots ranging from 60 to 5
shares. Onomea registers an advance
of three-quarters of q point to 1875
for 100, and 20 shares in recess and
two lots of 10 each on the board. Ha-
waiian Compercial sold up a quar-
ter-point to 50 for shares on the
board Pioneer is unchanged at 1915
for 10 shares reported. Brewery : is
unchanged at "a 5e,' although the
sheet enormously makes it an advance
Of a quarter-point, for 20 and 10
shares on the board A sale. of $4,000
Mutual Telephone SKIES unchanged at
104 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. ''"s' tn - 8 r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
.AA RENOVATION
Of M||I | / ! | J
CRUST OFFICES

The Henry waterhouse Trust Com.
pany, Ltd. not to be put out of eoun.
tenance by the palatial new quarters
Of the Bank Of Hawaii over the way.
IS having great Alterations made in
its 0fiices IN the Campbell block, Fort
and Mefchaft streets Freitas &
Fernandez, contractors, are working
!, On the lob &. e g
Besides the main entrance in the
corner there will be two doors on Fort
stfeet.t For the entire length of the
Fort street side, there viii be six.
foot passageway for customers, civ.
ing them access to the counters
fronting the different departments.
At the extreme end q three-foot pass
age at right angles TO the main fone
will lead to the directors room. with
the presidents ONCE located in the
Ewa-mailaf torner as at present.
IN 'front.' OF the directors room the
company vault. the safety deposit
vault and a light and air well, the
general office will be located, with a
room for safety depositors in one
corner. In extreme dimensions the
general office is Sc feet GA inches by
81 feet, while the directors room Is
I4x2I feet. The light and air well
goes up through the second floor to
the roof. a. & s
In the corner portion. opening from
the main entrance, the real estate and
insurance departments will be situat-
ed. "A cohcfetb 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 gfillwork
will make the Henry Waterh0nse
Trust Offices vie with the finest bust
ness premises in town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

had been living in the Oke block with
Ia Russian, who at that time was work
ing on one of the Inter-Island boats.
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. E&s
About 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 q moment later she
found a soldier lying across the door
sill of the room belonging to Carmella
Ramon, a 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-
sors In his hand. These he tossed into
"a corner, under the bed, as she came
upon the scene = e.-s--',S-'.'' 3'ss's
: What's matter?,se If. you tell WHAT
you've seen you'll. get the same as thig
man got" she quoted Gaimendez as
saying ito her. She then turned and
ran back TO her own apartment, where
she Remained suntiT the police came
some time afterward and took her to
Rfison. - 80
/ On cross examination the Russian
girl admitted that she had Eeen held in
4 cell. alone, for three days before she
fir ally contested and told the story lot
what she alleges she witnessed and.
heard She said she was taken up to
she sheriff's private Office two or three
Zines a day, and was interviewed by
he matron en- equal number of times.
sfknally, asked why she did not cons
less the first day, she said 1t was be-
muse she feared Galmendez would
make good his threat to kill her if she.
told. s. sef -
Garmella Ramon, the Porto Ricani
woman in the case, who admitted she
Pad been living with Galmendez upkto,
he 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
most OF the afternoon she was visiting
ever at the. home of another woman
and feturnEd in 1.-THE evening immedi-
sately on hearing, the hootfng.
+ She said Benito, who was drunk,
sienied knowledge of any shooting, de-
caring he had been asleep. She OBJ
served however, that the 3lood stains
f1n theifioor and bed were fresh. Some
Z iine afterward the couple retired in
he same room. When she; awoke
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 l5ss.z&-,. -
When Detective sKellett- came there
later in, the day and asked If she had
a knife or pair OF set sors around the
place, she had some difficulty in 10,
citing q pair of shears which she kept;
finally finding them under a. plate on
the shelf. Prior to that time she Sid,
ono OF the points had been broken,
but when she found them this time
the other point also was gone. She
remarked another difference the
shears. were moist as though they had
recently been placed In water. -.
On her way back from her friends
home To her own room, just after she
heard the shots, the Ramon woman
said she met a WOUNDED soldier on
the lanai OF the 4Oke block. She
knew him WELL and that i'm 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 totthe room. 49, ga
The only other witness examined
this morning was All Wong, the hack
man summoned by the Ramon woman
and later dismissed by the mounted
patrolman' who took charge of Private
Bostic.a y. sss-lsstE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
SIMPLE STORY
tcontlnued from Paae y

called ammonia screening anthocyan-
ins are not autonomous compounds
Eut merely mixtures of yellow fla-
v0res with bming anthocya-
Minis, mixtures winch would give green
as resultant color with aikaiis.
Crate has already concluded that the
aEmonia-greening reaction Of certain.
anthocyanfns is not due to the admix-
ture Of tannins. This conclusion Is
confirmed by the work on the rtodo-
ehlorogen Of Dioscorea.
sThe only yellow compounds known
which oxidize to anthocyanin do so
spontaneously, and the reaction does
not involve the agency OF oxidases.
Although Acknowledgment Is easily oxi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
ANNUAL NETTING.
PIONEER MILL C0ApANf. LIMIT

BY order Of the Board Of DirecioI
the annual meeting Of the atockho|.
ers OF the Pioneer Mil Company. II.
tied. will be held al tee office 81 .
Hackfeld & Co, Ltd HonoiuIn. r q
on Friday, February t4th. 1913. At
O'Clock a. M, for the election 81
Board OF Directors and the TRANSACTED.
OF such other business as may co
before the meeting.
The Stock Transfer looks Of IN.
Company viii be closed from Febr1
AIRY 9Th to February l4th. 1913. bot.
dates Inclusive
T. KI1AMP.
I Secretary.
8 5461-Feb A s. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

! died BY plant oxidase9 70 r. red
daticn aeriVatiye. there Il ao I1|
evidence whnteyer that this prod
takes place IN the plant cell IE0..
more likely that rhodochIofoT0|
transformed first into . glnco1||
that this oxidizes to anfhocten|n
that the chromogen Is directly &
died IN the plant eel. As yet. boil
ever, It S not known thas rhode.
ogen has any further part IN meta.
ism after Il is laid down IN the en-.
II may be nothing mere than "a .
product.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
PERSONALITIES

JUDGE LYLE A. DICKEY returns
ID Kauai tonight. '-'.~
T. MR.. AND MRS. w. E. SHAW intend
leaving on February IS for trip to
Southern California and the east - =
C.. H. MEDCALF. former private sec
rotary to Governor Frear, returned
from the Coast yesterday on the Sier-
"a with his wife and family. During
{ call in whichA1e paid his respects to
his former employer today, Medcalf
that he has given up his
idea of farming in California orsWash-
ington, and has returned to the ISL
ands with the intention Of staying.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

II, in reading or sewing by lamp
light a sheet Of white paper is placed
under the lamp it win be found that
far stronger light is shed all over
the rom % ttE -@s.-:~E s--s*.s& 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

TEAM OF BOWLRRS FOR :
WIRELESS MATCH CHOSEN

The local tenpin experts who
will represent the Y. NJ C. A. in
the wireless match against the
Oakland. Cal, association tonight
. were selected shortly before noon
today. by a committee previously
appointed.
The men who will represent
Honolulu are Wilkinson (capt.),
c. A. White, Wisdom, Haney and
!. Clark. '>-
~ = -.
= 8: :: ::.:: :: 8. q = :: 8: :: :. ;:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

) A cable to the Merchants Exchange
is>to the effect nat the British steam,
chip Willesden with European imrii-
grants sailed from Oporto for Gibral
lar and Honolulu last evening. Accord
ing to local expectations the steamer
should arrive here the latter part of
March. Ef
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

Photo. Engraving Of highest Grade
can be secured from tie Star. BHlIejp
photo. Engraving PlaRE 80 s@ss -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

II read Il in the Star.B Bulletin. I
vanst De SO. =. . 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

Minor repairs and cleaning has been
given the revenue cutter Thetis nov
OF the marine railway. .--....s. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
FOR RENT.

Two-bedroom house, furnished or un-
furnished, 1860 9th Ave. Kaimuki, I'd
house from Palolo Ave, one block
. from earline; reasonable TO reliable
parties on long-term rental. En-
qufre on premises. sa = 5t61-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
SITUATION WANTED.

Young Filipino of good education
! wants position in office or store;
. five months experience as store
bookkeeper. References. Address
C ~ (. e.. this office. 5461-1W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
GIRL WITNESS

tcontInued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
WANTEp.

office girl, with knowledge Of type
writing. Address &C.. A. b." this
office 3. 5461-2tl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
FOR SALE.

.Cartercar. 4-passeRger, fully equip
ped wind shield, magnetic. Presto
oil tank; $500 IL taken at once. In
Gtife at Lewis Stables. ss646I-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
DESERTED WIFE.

Continued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

5461-Feb. 4, s. 13
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
BID SCHOOLMARMS
EXPLAIN CONDUCT.
Misses Mccain Ordered to Tell
Harrison Board Why They
Deserted Classes.

The Misses Blanche and Maud Nc
Cain, teachers In the Harrison High
School, will be cited to appear before
the Harrison Board of Education next
Monday afternoon and explain their
action in deserving their classes in
the high school. The teachers re-
Gently rendered their designations to
the School Board.
Members of the board were indig-
nant last night when they received
the communication of resignation.
They instructed Town Counsel Mich
ael T. and Hugh C. Barrett to rem
der an opinion wherein the board
would be shown just what course 1t
could pursue in the matter of COM
polling the teachers to carry out the
provisions of recently signed con-
tracts to teach for a year.
Not until the teachers signed the
contracts did they receive salary for
the summer months when sessions
are suspended The board thought
that if the teachers should quit 1t
would be no more than right for
them to hand back the money paid
for the vacation. Both of the Misses
Mccain, without any ceremony, quit
their classes a short time after the
board meeting. They have not re-
ported since, 1t IS understood.
Whether or not the teachers would
appear next Monday before the board
could not be learned. Should they
ignore the order of the board to be
present, it is likely steps will be
taken to expel them. If this course
is finally pursued the teachers will
likely find it hard matter to land
positions in any other municipalities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
MRS. FREEMAN TO
COMBAT DIVORCE
Former Arlington Postmaster's
Reno Decree Will Be Attacked
in Wife's Suit Monday.

IL was learned in Arlington today
that the suit of Mrs. James Free
man, wife of the former postmaster
of that place. who is suing her spouse
for separate maintenance. will come
up Monday in the Court of Chancery,
Jersey City. Mrs. Freeman will be
represented by Baldwin & Griggs, of
which firm former Governor Griggs
Is the senior partner.
Freeman, who some time ago was
granted a divorce decree in Reno,
New, is said now to be in this vicin-
tty. Efforts made today to learn his
whereabouts were fruitless. 1t was
stated on good authority that the
former postmaster Is prepared to use
as his leading line of defense the
fact that he has been granted a di-
Vorce. Mrs. Freeman. in rebuttal, 1t
is understood, will contend she never
was properly served with papers In
the divorce action
The story of the marital difficulties
of the Freemens is now well known
in West Hudson. How Freeman de-
serted his wife on the Pacific coast
and subsequently landed in Reno,
where he applied for and was granted
a divorce, is history.
Since coming east Mrs. Freeman
has succeeded in having receiver
appointed by the court and she also
ton, which instrument served on the
officers of the West Hudson County
Trust Company, makes it impossible
for Freeman to gain access to any
property in his name and contained
In the bank vaults.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
IRvINGTON


Organization of the Republican
Central Committee will take place to-
morrow night at a meeting in the
Office of Edgar A.. Bross, 1927 Spring.
field avenue. William A. Smart, of
the Third ward. is slated for the
chairmanship.
Because of the serious illness of
his father, Rev. DIR. William II. Hahn
er. pastor OF the Firsts Christian
Church; has been called to Canada:
DR.. Hainer'ss father is nearly eighty
years old and fears are. entertained
for his recovery. He Is suffering
from a stroke.
Mrs. A N. Griggs and daughters,
of IS Park avenue, have. returned
from their summer home in Asbury
Park.
George E. Davis and family, of 81
West Clinton avenue, have moved to
their new home at 227 West Clinton
Mrs. Herbert w. Hopkins. of AZ
Loyal Social Circle Monday afternoon.
The baseball team of Doris COUNCIL,
representing corinthian Council. on
the Lyons avenue oval Saturday
afternoon. The Doric nine is cham
pion of the Royal Arcanum League.
leadership of the Carmelite Fathers,
will commence October in St. Leo's
Catholic Church. The first week will
be for women and the second for
men. Mass will be celebrated each
morning at and S o'clock. Evening
service will be held each evening at
o'clock. "a
Propositions to rebuild and repair
Masonic Hall will be discussed by
Franklin Lodge, F. and A. M, to-
night at its meeting in the rooms of
ST. Johns Lodge. $50 Broad street,
Newark. 1t is probable that a COM
mittee will be appointed to. investf-
gate the feasibility of repairing the
burned structure or razing the build
ing and erecting a new home. The
loss by fire Appropriated $4,000.
The engagement of Miss Helen May
Britain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Britain, of 144 Speedway
avenue, and Frank Watson Policy. of
Portland, Me, is announced. The
wedding will take place, October at
the home of the bride-elect's parents.
Funeral services for Miss ertha
Staggenberg were held this afternoon
at the Bethany Home for the Aged.
Miss Staggenberg who was In her
eighty second year, died Wednesday.
Interment was in Paramount Gene
terry.
Funeral services for Mrs. FRANCESCA
Barr will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home of her son-in-law, John
J. Bonscher. 100 Speedway avenue.
Mrs. Barr died Wednesday at the age
of sixty four. 1nterment will be In
Woodland Cemetery.
Police Sergeant John Coleman, of
Newton place. started on ten-day
vacation today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
HOWE, C. O.P.LOS
TO STAY IN RACE
Former Kearny FreehoIder Inv
dorsed by Progressives
for MayoraIty.

AS predicted in the Evening Star
on Wednesday night, former Free
holder John T. Howe, one Of the de-
feated Republican candidates for the
mayoralty nomination in Kearny, is
to oppose Councilman Robert E. Tor
renee, the successful G. o. P. nomi-
nee, on election day. This statement
was made today and is based on the
action Of the Progressive Republican
Club in last night indorsing Howe as
an election day candidate.
The Citizens Club, which furthered
the campaign of School Commissions
er George Alexander, another Repnb-
lican candidate. who suffered defeat,
went on record last night as indors-
ing the Terrence candidacy. Despite
the action of the Alexander followers,
II was openly stated previous to the
primary, that should both Alexander
and Howe be defeated for the nomi-
nation, Alexander supporters would
line up with Howe on election day,
when he would be run as an inde-
pendent or Progressive candidate.
just what effect last nights action,
in indorsing Torrance, will have, is a
matter of conjecture
II was stated today that Howe will
oppose Torrance on election day The
Progressiyes will at once begin
campaign in his behalf They figure
they will carry the day. Their hopes
are based on the fact that their cam
dldate will receive support from the
Alexander faction.
The fight between Howe and Tor
rance. it is figured. will prove a boom
to the Democratic nominee, Walker
w McCarroll. Democrats viii leave
nothing undone to further the Nc
Carroll candidacy. They figure, with
the split in the Republican ranks.
they ought TO succeed in landing their
man.
The ward candidates Of both par
ties have already begun the fight that
will be waged until election day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Boy Asks Aid of Police to
Recover SIS Loaned to Man

Harry Chester, fourteen years old,
of so Main street East Orange, today
sought the aid of Chief OF Police Will
lam H. O'Neill to recover S25 which
he said he had loaned to William H.
Havens, until recently a resident of
11S Ellington street, East Orange, but
who, according to the boy, now lives
In Cedar Grove.
The lad told Chief O'Neill of having
taken $25 from the bank and giving it
to Ravens in the candy store of David
Brown, Fifteenth street, on July Is,
when the storekeeper demanded that
amount from Havens. The latter gave
Chester a promissory note on the
Roseville Trust Company for $3.50, of
which $3.50 was to be bonus for the
loan of the s25. After investigation,
the lad told the chief, he had found
that Ravens had only SO in the bank.
This was about two weeks before the
institution was wrecked. He received
second note from Ravens, he stated.
The police are investigating the mat
ter. Mr.. Brown told Chief O'Neill he
was not a party to the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Follow the Crowd to Star
Office for "Cbamp' Tigers
Victory Celebration Button

A little street shaver with beaming
face and a white pennant button
cleaning respondent on the lapel of
his tattered coat trotted through the
crowds at the southwest corner of
Broad and Market streets today,
lodged nimbly around a woman load
ed with bundles and ran plump into
a hurrying lawyer.
"Well, what now!" exclaimed the
man, as he righted the small derelict.
"'Scuse me, mister. but l was try
ing tor dodge de elephant wit de pack
ages"
'Where'd you get that button?"
queried the lawyer as his glance fell
on the boys decoration.
"Whend you wake up?" retorted
the urchin with pleasant sarcasm.
why, just follow de crowd. Here,
I'll give you dis an get another"
The man followed the boy and the
crowd. and he found that both led
straight around Branford place to
the office of the Star.
There were young men and gray
haired men in the crowd, innumerable
small boys and even scattering of
girls. and they all lined up at the
counter in the Star spacious bust
ness office to obtain the official SOU
VenlrS OF newark Victory IN VIII
ming the International League pen
nant.
Thousands of the emblems were
handed out during the day to the
loyal fans, whose roofing helped the
Tigers to win.
The buttons are the official insignia
of the holiday and celebration tomor-
row. They bear Harry Smiths pic
ture and the words, Newark Base
ball Club. Champions 1918. Newark
Knows How Board of Trade of the
City of Newark
One button is given free to every
one who calls at the Star Office until
the supply is exhausted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Bloomfield q. o. P. Club Gives
Reception for Candidates

The Bloomfield Republican Club
gave a reception to the local and
county Republican candidates at
headquarters, in Bloomfield. last
night. The place was crowded to its
doors.
Among those present were Walter
A. Evans, director of the Board of
Freeholders: Assembly Candidates
Seymour P. Gilbert, E. Morgan
Barradale, George M. Titus. Eugene
T. Scudder, H. Edward Wolf. Alex
ander Cashin. William H. Williams
and County Counsel Benjamin P.
Jones, Herbert w. Taylor, chairman
of the county committee. and Deputy
Surrogate Charles F. Kocher. All
spoke in an enthus astic way and pre-
dicted success for the entire Repub-
lican ticket in November.
The club is arranging for big
minstrel show to be given in Central
Hall in October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Orange Bank Brings Action
! to Foreclose a Mortgage OF
$4,000 Against Austin Heirs

Action for the foreclosure of a
mortgage of $4,000 held by the Or
anges National Bank against Irving
Austin and other heirs of the late
Edward Austin, of Orange, was
brought by former Judge Thomas A.
Davis, of Orange. before Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens today.
The mortgage is for property in
Orange and West Orange consisting
of three small houses and some lots
Az security Edward Austin gave
the pank promissory note for $12,-
000 OF this amount Sc, 1885 from
the principal and the interest up until
September 10. 1912, has been paid.
The amount due is $5S66.15 and the
interest from September 10. 1912.
Two judgments of the Armstrong
Brick Company for $S24.07 against
Irving Austin also enter into the
matter, it being held by John B.
Vreeland, counsel for the latter. that
they act as a lien and encumbranee
upon the share or interest of the de-
PENDANT