davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii. In
Probate.-At Chambers. In the mat.
ter Of the Estate of Jonah K. Keawe,
Deceased. Notice TO Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified, as administrator of the
estate of Jonah K. Keawe, deceased.
All persons indebted to the. estate Of
Jonah X. Keawe, deceased, are here
by notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned at the office
of Noa w. Aluli, Magoon Building,
corner of Alakea and Merchant
Streets, Honolulu. And all creditors
of the estate of Jonah K. Keawe, de.
ceased, are notified to present their
claims, duly verified and with proper
vouchers attached tif any EXIST, even
though such claims be secured by
mortgage of real estate, to the under
signed at the said office of said Noa
w. Aluli, within six months from the
first publication of this notice (which
is the date hereof, or within six
months after the same shall become
due, or such claims will forever be
barred.
Dated Honolulu, March Is, 1918.
EUGENE K. AIU,
Administrator of the Estate OF Jonah
K. Keawe, deceased.
N0A w. ALULI, Attorney for Ad
ministrator
5495-Mar. Is. %. 20. Apr. 5. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
ANOTHER WEEK OF
ZEE CHAINS SALE

In response to numerous requests
personally and by telephone, zee Chan
& Co. have decided to continue their
big sacrifice another week, to allow
employees of the government and others
whose pay-days fall in the middle OF
the month, to take advantage of the
low prices. -
The sale will positively close week
from tonight and in order to have a
large selection to choose from, new
goods that have just been unpacked
have been placed on the bargain coun-
tiers. The stock has been marked down
20 per cent to so per cent off the regu'
lar selling price
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Continued improvement is still be-
ing noted today in the condition of
Pope Plus. His temperature. and
pulse are normal, but his heart is
weak. Vatican physicians today de-
clare that two months of complete
rest will restore the Pontiff's health
to a normal condition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
DEAD!

Of course, or you would
not have torn II out and
thrown II away. But
what about the looks OF
the book now?-and what
about the other half OF
that same pager Might
have a valuable memo on
it.-but IL will soon be
lost.
But with an Up PRICE
BOOK, on the LOOSE
LEAF system, you could
not lose any sheet, and
you could keep the dead
memos from accumulai-
Ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Dated the 9Th day OF April, 1913.
5513-April 5, II, 10, 26.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

After date shall be at my office in
tie evening from to 8. Mondays,
and Fridays. only.
DIR. STRAUB.
April 10, 1913. 5517-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
3 a. elIRMETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for caIltor-
ala and New York; NOTARY PUB
Lie; Grants Marriage licenses, Draws
Mortpares, pesds. Bills OF Sale,
leases. Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 20 MERCHANT ST.
-AoNoLuLus Phone fs4t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
By AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Privileges supplied from. Nuuanu
Valley water are permitted to use
water for irrigation purposes from
600 a. m. to 500 a. m. daily.
J. NJ. LITTLE,
Superintendent, Honolulu Water
Works. 5516-4t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day dis
posed of all my interest in and to the
business of the co-partnership under
the name of Sing Wo & Co., situated
ut No. 49,. Nuuanu ST., Honolulu,
City and County of Honolulu, T. of H.
49, CHIN CHEZ.
Dated: Honolulu, April Z, 1913.
..... 551S-2t T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

o. c. Q. NJ, Hawaiian Department,
March 26, 1913. Sealed proposals in
trfplicate will be received here until
10 A. NJ, April Is, 1913, for furnish
ing coal at Posts in this Department
during the fiscal year commencing
July 1, 1918. Information furnished
on application to this office. B. T.
Cheatham, c. Q. M.
55o5-March 81, %, 90, 81, Apr. II, IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Fear of another flood at Indianapo
lis. Ind, is allayed as the result OF
cold, clear weather taking the place
of the downpour today. The weather
is colder than for some time past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
GIVES EASTER EGG
TO THE PRESIDENT
LITTLE MARGARET RECOGNIZES
HIM IN CHURCH AND BE
sTows GIFT.

WASHINGTON, March 23.--Presi-
dent Wilson received an Easter egg
today. despite the fact that he did
not expect to. 1t was handed to him
by little girl six years old, at the
Eastern Presbyterian church, where
he worshipped this morning.
Mr.. Wilson has succeeded thus far
In carrying out his resolution to wor-
ship unostentatiously and to avoid the
crowds that have in the past gathered
at the door OF the church the presi-
dent attended to witness his arrival
and departure.
This morning he surprised the pas
tor and congregation OF the Eastern
Presbyterian by walking In with Mrs,
Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson just
before the opening prayer. He was
soon recognized by nearly every per-
soi, In the church. including Margaret
Gundaker, six years old. who held in
her hand an Easter egg which had
been given to her by her Sunday
school teacher.
Margaret had an idea, she decided
ito give her egg to the president, The
little girl rolled the egg In a piece
OF paper and had her mother pass II
on to the Rresident's paw. Eleanor
vSilSnn passed II 70 the president. The
prNs2dsnt locked IL ~ S1ho tlas donor
r 1tikA Y = = = y "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
Mr.. TAFT TALKS
IN NEGRO CHURCH
DELIVERS .HEART To HEART
TALK. TELLING THEM OF
THEIR WELFARE.
FRIENDS IN SOUTH
FORMER PRESIDENT COMPLIMENTS
RACE ON. IT'S PROGRESS AND
SAYS HERE is PLACE
FOR THEM.


AUGUSTA, GA, March 23.-Ex-
President w H. Taft. DIR. Nicholas
Butler, DR., Davis Gregg and others.
addressed a large audience this after
noon in the Tabernacle Baptist
church. The Tabernacle is a negro
church. and DIR. c. T, Walker, the
eminent negro minister. is its pastor.
raise funds for an Institutional
church, which DR. Walker expects to
build. Quite a large sum was raised.
Mr.. Taft gave the negroes a heart
to heart talk. He complimented them
upon the wonderful progress they
have made since the time that they
were brought over from Africa in an
unciviiized state. and said while
everyone now condemns slavery, still
because OF slavery. as horrible as was
the plan OF tearing the negroes away
from their native country and bring
ing them TO America as slaves, had
not this been done the negro race
could not have advanced as rapidly
as ii has
Mr.. Taft said that he could under
stand how the people of the South
felt when 1t was proposed to free
their slaves because slavery was an
established institution which was
founded by them in their state COR
situations. and he paid a splendid tri-
butte to the negro slaves who stayed
at home an blocked after the welfare
Of their masters families while the
war was in progress.
THE white people OF the South
are the negroes real friends" said
Mr.. Taft, "and while we of the North
will aid You in every way that we can
still the white people Of the South
land are your devoted friends, and
among whom the majority OF you
live and have your being"
Mr.. Taft ridiculed the idea of de-
porting the negro to Africa. or any
where else. and said that he was all
right where he is. Discussing hap
piness. Mr. Taft said THAT the NEGRO
race is one of the flappiest and most
cheerful OF all races.
Mr.. Taft predicted greater and
greater economic progress for the
negro race, paid a tribute to the
work that liz being done along the
lines of Industrial education for the
negro at Hampton and Tuskogee in
stitutes, and ended by making q plea
for the Walker institutional church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
TUBERCU[AR CASES
CAREFULLY WATCHED
PHYSICIANS IN CHARGE CANNOT
YET VENTURE TO EXPRESS
AN OPINION.
DISCOVERER w AIT s
WORK WITH GOVERNMENT DOC
TORS PRACTICALLY OVER AND
TINE WILL NOW FUR
NIsH THE VERDICT.
IDISCOVERER w AIT S

NEW YORK. March 23.--Admirtng
crowds gather In front of each hos
pitaI during treatment by DR.. Fried
rich Franz friedman, the noted Ser
lin specialist, who claims his turtle
serum will cure tuberculosis in over
90 per cent Of cases treated DR..
Friedman liz here seen coming out OF
one OF the city hospital after he had
Injected his serum into nearly two
score little children afflicted with
tuberculosis of the bone. The disease
had crippled them, and their cases
will be watched with especial in
terest-
Hitherto the German physician has
treated only pulmonary cases. Re
ports of the condition of patients in
Bellevue hospital treated by DR.. Fried
mann are being issued from time to
time They indicate some improve
ment. but nothing definite will be
known until the government officials
who are watching the cases make
their final report
Whether or not the patients treat
ed by DR. Friedman last Thursday
at the Hospital for Deformities and
Joint Diseases, are any better Is a
question that cannot be answered yet
said DR.. III. c. Frauenthal, of the
hospital. tonight. He stated that he
believed whatever relief these tuber-
sular sufferers had experienced was
the result of hypnotisn.
THE treatment" ne said. caused
sort of hypnotic anesthesia from
which they have not recovered yet"
One of the apparently physical
symptoms which DIR. Frauenthai was
able to comment on, regarding his
patients, was the fact that in one OF
two cases the temperature had fallen
from I02 to normal and had remain
ed there. This is unusual, for Dr.
Friedman himself has always warned
patients that for few days their tenn
perature would rise.
DIR. Frauenthal explained that he
had formed no opinion yet as TO the
value of DIR. Friedmann's culture for
| tubercular cases.
Now that DIR. Friedmann's work
with the government doctors is prac'
ticaIly over, he will spend his time
waiting for their verdict, mainly al
the Hospital for Deformities. He
goes there tomorrow to look over the
daily run of dispensary cases OF O
tubercular nature, which come to the
! hospital for treatment. And he will
continue to do so for several days
until a sufficient number. have beer
selected by him for another clinic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
ALLEN ATTORNEYS
STAY IN CAPITAL
FOR FINISH FIGHT
Determined to See All Associ-
ate Judges of Court If
Possible
BOTH APPARENTLY
IN HOPEFUL MOOD
Not Expected to Return Home
Until Tuesday---Situation
Complicated by Court
Adjournment

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--Attor-
neys for Claude Allen. sentenced to
die in the electric chair at Richmond,
Va, next Friday. made no new move
In the case today following their I'M
successful efforts yesterday to secure
writ or error, first from Chief JUS
tice White and later from Associate
Justice Hughes
The attorneys, D. G. O'Fiaherty, of
Richmond, and r. FL. Willis. of Roa-
noke. remained in Washington today.
quietly making plans for q final move
tomorrow in their efforts to secure
further delay in the execution OF
young Allen, bat IL Was evident the
attorneys were not very hopeful They
have said they would make their APP
peal 10 each member of the Supreme
court in turn before finally abandon
ing their efforts TO save their client
from the chair.
The attorneys, when seen tonight.
declined to disciose their plans for the
next move, bat fntirfated that further
--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
OSTRACLSED PRINCESS
TRIES TO TAKE LIFE
Mother ST Most Beautiful Woman Europe Criticised Her Ma
i've Italy for Atrocities in Tnpai and Brought Upon
Herself the Disfavor Of Society

nently in the newspapers during the
war between Turkey and Italy by de-
nouncing in the London papers al
legged atrocities committed by her
in Tripoli. She has been
here since January, visiting her
daughters. the Princess Teano and
the Marchesa Chigi. She was very
unpopular because Of her anti-pa-
triotic attacks on Italians. and this
resulted In her social ostracism. and
this II supposed to have brought On
X sMt of deepondenoy which resulted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
WILSON REGRETS
FOREIGN SERVICE
BADLY HAMPERED
Discover Only Wealthy Men
Can Accept Post in Dip
conatic Crops
TENDER TO MCOMB
Is NOW WITHDRAWN
President Realizes Sacrifice
Too Great---Will Find Way
to Make Appointment
Attractive

WASHINGTON. March 2S.---A state
ment made public at the White House
tonight makes 1t plain that President
Wilson will not again urge William
F. McCombs. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic national committee, to accept
the office of ambassador to France
This affair is closed incident, as FAR
the president is concerned. Mr.. Wilson
is done with urging the appointments
upon the manager of his campaign. and
he viii not again ask The national
chairman to reconsider his decision.
In the statement the president NADIA
today he expresses regret that accAp-s
tance of the appointment was impose
sibIe, but says that It was recognised
that the sacrifice under which accep-
tsnoe would have been condolences
the president would not press the otter
further.
i This was the presidents commeMG
the French embassy.
Il am very sorry indeed that Mr.
McCombs, cannot accept the appoin,s NJ
anxious that he should. My admirA~S
ton for his abilities; my knowledge
of his singular. capacity for graspine
complex situations. my condolences th
his tact and resourcefulness. a. we'll
as nay affection for him, and the init
mate relations that. of course. sxi1
between us, combine to make my disap.
pointment very great indeed. But 4. 0x
course, appreciate the force OF the
reasons he gives He would have s.a 60
and / could not further press this on0r.
upon him.
Service ix Hampered.
ut is a great pity that the country
| has TO ask such sacrifices Of those who
are invited to serve IL abroAd---@ A@ES
vice which every year becomes m9ys
1 Ire~ ard {ryaYln
rifce of time, OF means. and OF oppQr@
tunity at home is very serious Tor Any.
but men of large means and leisure,
and the diplomatic service is unHeces-
sarily hampered."
This second part OF the statement
carries the first official announcement
of the presidents impatience at the AZ
cepfed belief that only men OF wcAlJn
can AFFORD to accept important diploma
tic appointments.
1t has been known for some time
that Mr.. Wilson did not like to feel
/ that his list OF available men to dp
the Important work of the American
I large means. President Taft felt the
same Impotence over this limitation
/ when he started out to select his dipio-
Men, Not Wealth Considered.
+ President Wilson'S policy thus fAr
/ has been TO pick his men without r..
/ gard 10 their wealth 1t IL believed
| he will adhere to this policy. and that
/ if he becomes convinced that the
| United States diplomatic service 10 SER
/ iously hampered by the sacrifices c0n-
ditional upon entrance into the seF-
vice by men In moderate circumstances
he will find some method Tor deAifnE
( with the situation other than by Abr0E-
aating this palocy, and accepting the
necessary shrdlu ba-.ta ..g...4
necessity for wealth. as pereuisite AZ
ability, y. <g
No surprise wouIa result here II IN
would announce a resolution 20 urEA
| congress to revise the pay list ct dipi0~
mats and consular officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
JURY PROCEEDINGS
IN ADMIRAL EATON
CASE BEGIN TODAY
Indictment Expected to Follow
Presentation of the
Evidence
WILL NOT PRESENT
ALL. HIS EVIDENCE
District Attorney Intimates
That He viii Withhold
Most Important He
Has in Hand

BOSTON, MASS. March 2S.--In-
terest in the Admiral Eaton poison
ing case now centers in the grand jury
proceedings which will begin at Ply
mouth tomorrow morning.
A great many neighbors or the
Eaton family in Assinippi have been
summoned as well as Mrs. Eaton's
two daughters, June Ainsworth
Keyes and Dorothy AInsworth, her
mother, Mrs. George Harrison. and
various State and county officials who
have worked on the case.
1t is expected that an indictment
will speedily follow the presentation
of such evidence as District Attorney
Barker sees fit to present.
VIII Reserve His Fire
There is a strong likelihood thal
the testimony of certain witnesses viii
not he heard by the grand jury. The
district attorney intimated as much
tonight when he said that 1T Is not
always necessary to present all the
evidence to secure an indictment.
He admitted. however, that good
De-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
GREEKS PAY HONOR
TO DEAD MONARCH
HOST GATHERS IN LITTLE RED
AND GRAY STONE CHURCH
In NEW YORK.
GRIEF is EXPRESSED
ORIGINAL POEM or LAMENTATToN
Is READ AND THE AUDIENCE
STANDS TWO HOURS DUR
ING SERVICE.
GRIEF IS EXPRESSED

NEW YORK. March 23--There IL
no particular style OF architecture dis
played In the little red and gray stone
church In East Sevenfy-second street.
but inside, as the Greeks express IL.
there's a heart through which
pulses the loyal blood of expatriated
Hellenes.
II was there that fifteen hundred
children OF the glory which once be-
longed TO Greece, and still does, so
far as they are concerned, gathered
today 10 pray for the departed seul
OF their assassinated king. George.
SO many OF them fiocked through the
church doors. not forgetting as they
entered to kiss the foot OF highly
colored Christ. that sitting in the pews
was quite out of the question.
Everyone stood and standing was
not exactly a trivial undertaking. for
the service. which began shortly after
10 o'clock, lasted until /. There was
a solemn high mass, the usual Easter
Sunday ritual of the orthodox Greek
church. and a special requiem mass
for the dead king. now lying in state
beneath the high walls Of the ruined
Acropolis-
Poem OF I.amentation.
A poet was present. His name liz
Athan Yerakeris He read poem
he had written on the assassination
of King George. called "Myroloyia."
which, literally translated. means
.Iamentation,' but which In his own
words signifies, We cry, and we pray
at the death OF our king.
The Rev. Methodios Courcoulis. OF
the church OF the Holy Trinity, cele-
brated the special services for the
death OF the king
The golden chandeliers were draped
in black cloth, as wins the altar just
before the altar stood funeral bier,
six feet long. and Ave feet wide. II
was nearly six feet high. and at each
corner lowered huge brass candle
stick holding a heavy candle. Smaller
candles burned on the bier's surface,
and at it's middle. raised on a pyra-
mided dais. was the colliva. embie-
matte OF the dead when the dead IL
absent.
ColIfva In Distributed.
Today's colliva looked much like
a birthday cake. Its surface was
white. so made by white froAing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
EVANGELIST WILLIAMS
ENDS REVIVAL MEETINGS
CONVERTED MORE THAN HUN
DRIED PEOPLE. DURING STAY
I'M RICHMOND.
MAN AND TIE TIGER
TELLS COLONIAL MEETING OF HIS
FIGHT WITH THE wHIsKEY
HABIT AND FINAL
SALVATION.

Rev Billy Williams, the drummer
evangelist, closed his engagement in
Richmond with five meetings. yesterday,
after having conducted from three to
five services daily for three weeks
and having made more than one hun
dred conversions during his stay.
The evangelist preached in church.
Y. NJ. G.. A, colleges. shops and
theaters to men. women and children,
meeting all classes and ages and urg-
ing all TO come 10 Christ in an
inimitabie manner. which carried con-
Siction of the mans sincerity of pur
pose and which brought results.
May Come Back.
The meetings were held under the
joint auspices of the Broad Street
Methodist church and of the Y. If. c
A. 1t is probable that the evangelist
will return to Richmond next year.
He leaves this afternoon at 2:30 over
the Chesapeake and Ohio for Cairo,
Ill. where he will fill three weeks
engagement He is booked for New
Orleans. Memphis and far Western
points. and is now making engage
nents for 1914.
He preached his farewell sermon
last night at Broad Street Methodist
church, being heard by one OF the
AdI &tSl crowns To near MIN Al EksGil-
mond- One evidence of his success
was given in the church yesterday
morning when thirty men and women
were received into communion, sew
eral of them being baptized. Last
night three men and one woman came
to the altar and expressed desire &c
become members of the church
Exactly how many church members
were gained by the evangelist Is not
known as many Joined other churches
than Broad Street Methodist. but
mere than one hundred cards were
handed in and many personally an
nounced their conversion.
Mr.. Williams had large crowds al
all of his five meetings yesterday He
began the day with talk in the sun
day-schooi room of Broad Street
church and followed with an Easter
sermon at / / O'clock, At gao O'Clock
he spoke to about 125 boys in the
Superior thenter and at $40 delivered
his famous Last Romp With the
Tiger" lecture at the Colonial theater
The meeting .Nas for men, hundreds
of whom were present
Theatcr Crowded.
The lower floor of the theater was
crowded and few occupied the bal
cony. For an hour and twenty min.
utes the evangelist held his au-
dience in viceiike grip. AT the end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
PRESIDENT STUDIES
TARIFF REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--Preai~ VI
dent Wilson is now giving deep study
10 the tariff with a view OF commnnl-8
eating views on the subject to ieaderM
upon whom will develop the duty ~
presenting and passing the reyiStcAs
programme through the two h0ux&n
at the special session of congress thM4
will begin son April 7th. It NJ Gum
general understanding that the pre-
ident will In the main uphold these
Democrats who are urging mO6eEAt4
revision of the tariff as opposed t0S
those who advocate sharp cuts IN tMMs
rates In every schedule of the laMS
and ample amplification of the frG0.
list. To date the president. in speecl1&
as, has discussed the tariff only tM
very general terms. ne
1t is understood that a copy OF tho
tentative draft of the tariff bill pre-
pared by Chairman Underwood and
his associates, will be placed IN thA
hands of the president this week. @
1t has become known within tho
past few days that President WILSON
will in all probability make s0rm6S
strong suggestions relative to TIM
agricultural schedules. This A th4s
schedule that provoked q lively roSM
in the committee on ways and nsean1
Income Tax Worrysome& "
The income tax feature OF the new
tariff law is proving troublesome 4lA
committee. The lines OF division
this proposal are clearly mArke6
One group in the committe II Hdy0<
eating a graduated tax that Will hl&s
big incomes hard. Another Rronp
insists on flat rate for all incomes
Those who argue that the buTG&MS
should be laid heavily on lArwe tn
comes. want to levy a rate Of one
half of one per cent. on incomes "a
less than $1,000 year, running nJ3
TO four or five per cent on Incomes
OF 100000, and an increasing xc&1Q
or rates on incomes beyond the
named figure. Some want 10 Iix xI
minimum income to be taxed 4
ST., 900: others urge thAt tho naf Gf
mum be fixed at $4,000 Or "A. 60t
The exact form Of the incclsaA
will not be decided until the comm
tee has received from experts 6m y
innate as to the amount Of feT&&x
that would be yielded Nv tlse Mn
bin completed In committee
week. .lss a. ss<|