davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15

Division No.. /, Ellsworth--Pres., Mich-
ael Holoran; Vice Pres. Thos. j. Fagan;
S;areS: lns. Sec. lanes Burke; Treas.
Thos. Sweeney: Med. EXAM, Dr. Crass.
Meetings are held on second Wednesday
RAMSEY COUNTY.
Division No. I, st; paul-Pres:. John
Ssna Ms MOAN 's fssf t Is st. Vie s es
John NJ. Lynch. SIS Holly ave-; Fin. Sec.
N. J. Williams, "a. Rantl St; lns; Sec.
Mar f. p ee IS s Enlsl Ave. 1f Ned
| Exam, DR.. e. G; Perry, SIG Lowry. bldg.
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Mondays Of month in Aibernian Halls,
at y. M.
:, d Division No ., St: paulI 1;E las. 4.
Sec. John I4oobey.. 1854 Gaultier St; Fin:
ms. Sec, j.. F., Foley. $50 Broadway st.;
Med. Exaln.. Drs. Mckeon and McNevir::
Thursdays OF month in Iibernian Halls.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY
-. County President. A. ]. Powers. 11o
pl Division No. !, nuluth-Pzes:. John
1l,lissins; 4l2 End Aye. w: Rec: secy:;
enE McG sos E. 18th ST. Tinan sss
l,e ay ". !; Mcbride; Treas. James H. 4,
Sog M ersey ETa 1G RI w. Tah 1sya ~
In Cathedral hall. end Ave. w. and 4th st.
rr pSlst sszT No 50: Vest Duluth Pres
ASs Va 'a'f Rec Sec so'a 5sme, ~ Gcdtrey.
&c. s Sa Con Connolly % Fir s. Sec sara sgd An ns
": Treas. ?. II. Mceiraw. rs 5. S7th
eye Aye "; Ned Exam, DR. Ghas IL Pay s,d
on second Monday OF each month in Gil
ley's hall at p. M
SCOTT COUNTY.
= Count President, F. ]. Leonard. Jor-
r Division No: !; Eelle pIaine-3.:rres;; DIR.
John Kelley. Belle plaine: Rec. Sec.
James u: stratten. ''e Belle r!aine: ms ms
se eas 'e% on c StEss;oS ed Pe Hsa na b
first Sunday of month in Fraternity l4ali.
at 1880 p. III.
STEELE COUNTY.
C etnS president. George e. Toher.
oTna sis!on ~ NM I, ova,onnarres.. John
Rec: Sec; J. z. Malone; Fin. Sec. j. f.
Malone: ms. Sec. ]. f. Malone: Treas.
John Hogan; Med. Exam, G. G. More-
mouse. Meetings are held on first Wednes-
day OF month in X. P. Hall at $50 p. IN.
SWIFT COUNTY.
Clontarf.
Division No. ]. Clontarf---Pres.. VIM. NJ.
lKenna; Vice Pres, p. j. Mccarthy: Rec.
:S., Andrew kavanaugh: Fin. Sec. Leo
9Neil,: 1ns. Sec. NJ. f.. Conlogue; Treas.
; It,n GlIeosson. sr.: Med. Exam: Dr.. Q.
DaEnault, Benson. MINI. Meetings are
held on first. Sunday Of month in Clon.
tart at 1880 p. IN.
WHOM. COUNTY.
County President. II. ]. Ryan. 3s4 "a
Division no; president, John sher-
John Dugan. 2o3 ". Mark ST.: Fin. Secy
Dennis Lynch. ola Washington St:
ms: Sscy., Dennis Lynch. 5l4 Wa shinEton
ST.; Treas, n. j. Ryan, :64 l.. King St;
Ned n L., Exam, Dr. George J.: Tweedy. -
r. Third st. Meetings are held on ser
ond and fourth Thursday OF month ia
knights Columbus Hall at 1880 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15

Lady uo tourists agency officiaD-
Il have nothing to declare. What
shall ! say"
ohcial-"Say, Madam, that you have
nothing to DECLARE
Lady-"Yes: but suppose they find
something's
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
sonnet hing; :.

Presidcnt--Janes j. Regan. st. Paul,
Mimi.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin,
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-Chas. j. Foy
Perth, Ontario.
Treasurel-Thomas Maloney Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
s.nviile, Conn.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15

STATE oFFlcERs-L. A. A. O. II.
President--Mrs. Mary 3. Daley, 1906
Central ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May E. Hammill.
secretary-E:lla c. Heating. H7 Pleas
ant ave. st. Paul.
Treasurer-Mlss Mary Coogan. Fari-
bault.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
srArE Observation-Disclosures

S1ATE ERS-MTNNESOTA =
Pres:dent-T. j. Doyle. Endcott Bldg.
st. Paul.
Vice PRESIDENT. 2. Kennedy. Earl
hault
State Secretary" r. Grogan. Sill Car.
roll street, st. Paul.
Treasurer-John Sheehy, Montgomery,
State Chapiain-Rev. P. J. Fox. James
vile.
President Of Insurance Fund - T. J..
DOYLE st. Paul.
Vice PRESIDENT. ]. Nolan. Brainerd.
Secretary OF lnsura nce-.Tohn Mahoney,
eco Temple Court. Minneapolis
State Treasurer Insurance-John Since
by. Montgomery.
state Medical ,Director-Dr. j. v.
O'Connor, st. Paul.
DIRECTORS OF Insurance Fund-John Mo-
ran Minneapolis: E. J. McManus, st,
Paul: P. l.. cummings. Minneapolis; j. f.
Corcoran. ST. Paul; Thoz. WEIGH, Still
water.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

p. r. Moran. Washington d. G.
Rev. Vim. I. Mclaughlin, Union Hill,
Is. j.
Michael F.. Powers. Grand Rap!e.,
Mich.
William j Doherty, Chicago, III.
II. j. Barry, Columbus, Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15

NATIONAL oFFlcERs-L. A. A. Q. IL.
National President---Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly. Pawtucket, r. ].
National Vice President-Niss B. A.
National Secretary, Mrs. Adella Chris
ty, Cleveland, Ohio.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary c. Con-
molly, Syracuse. n. Y.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
RIG STONE COUNTY.

. V.N IOl.N - III
8. County President, NJ. j. Mcdonnell
>, Division no. i, Gracevile--Pres.. r; Il.
hickey; Vice Pres, \. l.annon: Rec. Sec,
Jeremiah NJ. Scanlam:, Fin. Sec, c. r.
o'inliaty: ms. Sec, e.. r. Giunaty; Treas.
:; T., Trainor; Med. EXAM. Dr. Is: ~.
Handall. Meetings are held on frs: sun.
Fraternity Hall.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15

ASOKA cot NTY. ...t
Anol>:. Mimi
Division No. I. ..rsha--Pres.. William
L. Ward: Vice Pres. John l.. Green; Rec
Sec. Charles L. Green: Fin. Sec, James
McArdle; lns. Sec, James Mc!Ardle;
Treas. John Ward: Med. Examiners.
u: RI; Frank and \. Z. Cane: Meetings
are held on third Monday OF month in
Woodn,an .isll'at S u. M.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
WIEON!. COUNTY.
County President. II. ]. Ryan. 3s4 r..

Divlsion No. 1-President, John Sher-
Ican,, III L. King ST.; Vice Pres. IT. J.
Lynch. 514 Washington St: Rec. secy.,
John Dugan. 2o3 ". Mark ST.: Fin. Secy
Dennis Lynch. 514 Washington St:
ms Secy., Dennis Lynch. 514 Washington
St; Treas. n. j. Ryan, o64 f. King ST;
Med Exam, DR.. George J: Tweedy, IS
p: Third st. Meetings are held on ser
ond and fourth Thursday OF month ia
knights Columbus Hall at 1880 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15

Division No. ., st. Paul-Pres. Jas. A.
Hogan SG7 W. Central; Vice Pres, l..
Sec. John Loobey. 1854 Gaultier St; Fin.
Sec. Hon. j. II. Nolan, 9o3 Edmund ST:
Ins. Sec. j. F. Foley, $50 Broadway ST.;
Treas. I. a. Rafferty,, All Aurora ave;
Med. Exam, Drs. Mckeon and McNevin.
Meetings are held on first and third
Thursdays OF month in Hibernian Halls.
at n. M
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
MURRAY COUNTY.

NtUItINsa = SVC.N1 =
County President, p. NJ. Cauley. Cur
Division No. I, Avoca--Pres., NJ. Cul.
len sr.. Fulda: Vice Pres. Edw. Fitz-
gerald. Eulda: Rec. Sec. NJ. f. Cullen,
Fulda: Fin. Sec, !. J. Crowley, Avoca
ms. Sec. VIM. Nagle, Avoca: Treas,
Thos. F. Flynn. .Avoca: Med. Exam, III.
A. Trow, Avoca. Meetings are held on
third Sunday OF month in A. o. H. hall.
.Avoca:
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President. Thos. Burke, ELS.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15

Division No. |, st: Paul-Pres.. John
w. Mulrcnnan. liz Case St; Vice Pres.
Dennis S. Moran. 70 f. 18th ST.; Rec. Sec.
John N. Lynch. SIS Holly ave-; Fin. Sec.
NJ. !. Williams, 70 Rantil ST.; lns: Sec.
J. +. Corcoran, cI6 Fuller ave-; Treas.
Martin !. Lee. 1O5 Summit ave-; Med.
Exam. DIR. e. G. Perry, SIG Lowry bldg.
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Mondays Of month in Aibernian Halls,
at S u, m.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15

LIE SCEUR COUNTY.
County President, D. A. Hanlon, Mont.
Division No. 8, Montgomery-Pres., c.
D. Mccarthy: Vice Pres: II. T. Cassidy;
lianlon: lns. Sec. d. a. Han1on: Treas.
p. j, keohen: Med. Exam, DIR. james
McKeon. Meetings are held on second
Sunday OF month in Vanasek's Hail at
p. m.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
Bile EARTH COUNTY.
Inty President. r. H., Jordan, Mai

kato.
Division No. .. Madison Lake Pres
NJ. A. Sullivan, Madison Lake: Rec. Sec
". a.. Lyons, Madison Lake; Fin sec
E. j. McGrath, Madison Lake; ms. sec
VIM E. Common. Madison Lake: Ireas
John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake; Med: IN
am, DR.. Bigelow. Meetings are held or %
second and fourth Sundays Of monlh 1T
a. O. II. Hall at $3.50 p. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
NOW CONES THE
RUBBER VINE

Plans are pending for an extensive
cultivation in the Bahama Islands of
the rubber vine known as Cryptostes
gia grandifiora. a 100000 syndicate
having this object in view was organ
lied several months ago in Boston,
and about 100 acres of land have
been purchased near me city of Mas
sau in the. island of New Providence.
A large number OF shoots to be plant
ed over this land will shortly arrive
from Mexico, and special machinery
for extracting the rubber and fibrous
by-products by a secret process has
been ordered from the United States.
II is understood that approximately
5000 rubber vines will be planted to
the acre. After six months growth
the rubber vine is said to be II to
80 feet long. The vines will be cut
in about II months, when there will
be presumably pounds of shrub to
the plant as a minimum, yielding
about z per cent of rubber, or 200
pounds of rubber to an acre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
A
Syrup
.f-
For
Gridd1e
Cakes,
etc.

restrict the immigration of its people
to our territory. -
Where will Hawaii look for the
cheaper labor. which she will have to
secure in order to compete with. Cuba
Cuba, which has access to the mar
kets of the world for its labor: Cuba
which has access to the markets oil
the world for its supplies; CUBA. hay
ing the advantage of it's own revenue
and customs duties to apply tosits Own
development, and Hawaii deprived oil
them?
$50 we will have precipitated upon
us the economic distress Of the Ha
Waiian islands, of Porto Rico, and .oi
the Philippine islands just as soon as
we declare that no duties whatever
shall be imposed upon Foreign imports
or sugar., that the duty now paid upon
sugar by Cuban producers shall be
taken away, and that Cuban sugar
shall have the absolute control OF oul
markets; and we can then have. the
comforting assurance that the Ameri
can Sugar Trust, against which sc
much of our legislation and litigation
has been directed, is again triumph
ant, for it and its stockholders. now
owning the most prosperous sugar
plantations of Cuba and bound to &C
quire more, will not only refine but
will also produce almost all the sugar
consumed in the United States" s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
MANY NAY Bl|EIlNyOLVEDN
CONFESSION OF Mcguire

1t is now strOgly limited that /
large number of Sther persons in Ha.
wall county will shortly be named rs
defendants incrininal actions brought
by Special FosGutor R. W. Breck.
ons, as a reult of the confession
made few days ago by former
County Audsor Charles X. Mcguire
Since the snate holdover committee
made its reort TO the legislature two
months agdt has been acSRsad as a
fact that or or two other =
likely woul be found to be cfimnarry
involved 1.-THE Mcguire transactions,
but the option now is expressed that
the list defendants will include a
number ohew names that have not
been menpned publicly heretofore in
discussion of the Hawaii county
scandal.
AS yet one save Breckons knows
who fhes1nay be-
s'Mague has come through"
Il hav just left him after a very
INTEREST," conversation. /"
sTheselre excerpts from a letter
written + Special Prosecutor r. w.
Breckon and received by Attorney
Generallhayer yesterday afternoon.
The wrf also adds the opinion that
work 1.-THE famous Hawaii county
graft iIstigation appears to be ap-
proachii very satisfactory cul-
minatio
This lthoritative statement, COM
ing. on heels of rumors early this
week, II the former. county auditor
| of 1Iaw appeared to be weakening
in his position to the investigating
commit. makes it clear that Ma
guire b finally yielded and is ready
to ptadimself at the mercy of his
inquisis and the court.
AttoF General Thayer was jubi-
liant oBceipt of the Breckons com
munican. While he declined to dis |
,cuss tmatter in any detail, saying
he muhwait a personal conference
with tlpecial prosecutor that is an
ticipatlyery shortly. the news of
yesteri is generally regarded as |
meaniihat the whole inside story |
of theeged defalcations, extending |
back q number of years, will short
ly be pc known.
1t ais taken as an intimationi
that thames of a number of others
whichFe not yet been known pub
licly appear as deeply involved
in theg list of questionable trans
actionnd that the list. Of. those who
will bklned as defendants in GRIM
jnal abs will be far larger than il
was dlally expected to. be. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
SHOCKED BY THE GOWNS
[By Latest NALL

CHICAGO = Alderman ''Bathhouse
John Coughlin is SO. shocked at the
gowns he sees on the streets that he
has drafted an ordinance to regulate
womens dress, solely, he says, on
moral grounds.
I'VE must pass an ordinance pro-
hibiting women from wearing vulgar
and suggestive dresses" he told the
judiciary committee. Some of the
dresses see on the street shock my
moral senses, and it takes some shock
to get me. The gowns are awful. No
wonder there is business for vice
commission
Ruling that he had defrauded his
creditors in selling merchandise from
his stock without notifying either
creditors of the court after his petit
ton for bankruptcy had been placed
in file, the federal court this morning
discharged X. l.. Wong, declining to
grant his petition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The young mems and young wo
mems Bible class of Central Unior
will meet at 1915 a. m. tomorrow il
the Kilohana Art League rooms. fol
| q brief session.
After several weeks illness due to
an attack of paralysis. A. E. Murphy
clerk of the U. s. district court. ex.
poets to return to duty next Monday
morning.
Wasati Taruya, who pleaded guilty
on May II to the charge of assault
and battery with deadly weapon, this
morning was fined 500 and costs by
Circuit Judge Robinson.
The habeas corpus case OF Lee
Leong, the Chinese who Is resistf,g
deportation, asserting he is a MAJ &
of Hawaii, has been continued II b
o'clock Monday morning for hearing
Celestino Manolo, one of the d ir
Filipinos accused of the MURDER Of
the Chinese grocer and his wifd at
Kahauiki, will enter his plea at & 80
O'Clock Monday morning before ir-
cult Judge Robinson The trial of he
other three members of the gang as
been set for the same hour next v ed
nesday morning. The trial juror in
the criminal division of the eli uit
court are summoned to appear at lat
time for duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
lERsoNALlTIEs

ATfNEY w. II. SMITH of Hilo
membf the board of school com
missiS, arrived in Honolulu this
mornbn the Mauna Kea.
U. MARSHAL E. r. HENDRY
will $e home from San francisco
ON th|rline, according to commu.
Enicatfeceiyed at the Office from
him morning
w. BEERS, who for the past
threers has been in charge of the
Hilo road Company's steel bridge
conston, left for San Francisco III
the s this noon. accompanied by
Mrs. rs and his daughter, Miss
EdnaFs.
COZ McLENNAN, manager of
the 4hoehoe Sugar Company, ar
rivedh Hawaii this morning and
left an in the Sierra on a visit to
the lhnd. He is accompanied by
Mrs. knnan and his daughter, Miss
M. Ainan.
d. WILMINGTON, the local at
torn4s an outgoing passenger on
the 1 this noon en- route upon a
tour e Eastern states. He is ac-
comb by Mrs. Wilmington and
,theirsons, and expects to remain
away months.
F. HILVERTON, former deputy
city county attorney, left Homo
lulu Sierra this noon for an ex-
tendhr of the Pacific coast to
coyeIriod of ten months. During
his de he will spend the most of
his In the state of Washington
and hnada. Upon returning toi
Hone Mr.. Milverton will again
takeIe practice of law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
By C. S. ALBERT

TSpecial star Bulletin Corresp0ndenceis
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 19.-The
utmost interest was aroused here IN
the .plan 70 pace sugar on the free list
by the attitude recently assumed by
Senators Newland, of Nevada, and
walsh. of Montana. When approach
cd by Senator Simmons, chairman OF
the Finance Committee, who sought
to ascertain their future position Doth
refused to say whether or not tney
would participate in the Democratic
caucus. The purpose of that meet
ing is to bind all members of the ma
iority to support the Underwood tarin
bill from start to finish.
Senators Thornton and Ramsdell
have alreadk announced that they
will not enter the caucus. III the
same course is followed by Senators
Newlands and Walsh the Democratic
majority will disappear. Acting with
the a Republicans the four Demo
Gratis would make an aggregate OF -
votes, sufficient to re-write the tarih
hill. This has caused the DemQcra
tic leaders the most acute apprenen'
sion and no end of worry.
When the question of referring the
underwood bill was under discussion
for a week Mr.. Walsh did not make
dear his future policy. Senator New
lands did utter some signihcan'
words. In outlining his views ne
said:
1--WE must have party solidarity ane
We must have party action, and, sc
far as I am concerned, the Finance
Committee has my confidence, and
propose to follow its lead with REFER
ence to the method OF procedure. VIII
confidence that it will meet the JUS
expectations of the Senate not regard
ing hearings. If. however. later
! should find that it is not doing so.
will exercise my independent judg
mont with reference to its methods.
marshall Holding Balance
This declaration has caused tn'
leaders all kinds of uneasiness. HI
deflection would give the republican
as votes and leave Vice-Presiden
Marshall holding the balance 0
power. c.a
In opposing free sugar Senate
Newlands made frequent mention Q
Hawaii. During his speech ne sara
How does this question invoN'
the United States? First 1t involve
the fact that the sugar industry y
Louisiana would be absolutely DC
stroyed by free sugar. Second. It ~
wolves the question of serlou
Gripping of the heet-sugar industr
in the west. and it's possible destrus
ton. Third, it involves the questlo'
of the production of sugar in Hawai
in the Philippine Islands and J
Porto Rico, in all of which the pro
duction has been largely stimulate
nv the admission Of those countrle
within our tariff wall-so much s
that the production of Porto Rico Ia
increased from about 100000 tons al
uually to 100000 tons; the productio
of Hawaii has increased from abou
200. 600 to about 100000 tons; and tn
product of the Philippine Islands fror
abo,It $4,000 to 100000 tons; an
since the Spanish War the productio
of Cuba. favored by a small reductlo
in orr tariff duty of only 20 per cen
has increased from about 100000 I
1900, 900 tons.
Fioures for Hawaii
eve acquired Hawaii as part
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
NabLL I'M FLESH
g ms He HAS BEEN
FAD TWENTY. YEARS
tIBy Latest MALL

STON, Gait. McInerny, a
bagan at the Southern Pacific
static, has Just learned that he
has lead twenty years and that
he widow in San Diego. Nc
InerIs he can prove that the re-
ports death are exaggerated.
My first learned of his death
whelg as executor of the estate
of fther's children. He found
papSwing that he had been
swoh by Lizzie McInerny, his
wif9re of years ago and that
to hofs of his death she came
intossion of two lots at Cor
onaeh and one in San Diego.
Ale two women who claim to
be low, McInerny says it is a
famir, though he declared that
he married.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
BIDS FOR SEWER sYsTE

Five tenders for the construction OF
the sewer system in the Auwaiolimu
or Punchbowl, tract were received and
opened at the public works department
at noon today. The Lord-Young En-
glneering Company's bid is the low
est, presenting total contract price
for the job of SLAP The other ten-
ders, in totals, are as follows: Homo
lulu Construction C Draying Co, $751;
$50; George Marshall, $20,S50; Btu
lithic Paving & Concrete Co., $21, $50:
and j. V. Fernandez, $27, 1876.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
CADETS TO DR.
AT SCHQG
TOMORROW

The Kamehameha cadet ba.talio
which made such g splendid shown
in the Memorial Day parade yeste
day morning, will give an exhibitio
drill on the school athletic field
four o'clock tomorrow afternoo
This will be the last appearance
the battalion on the parade groan0s
this year. and a large crowd is ex-
pected to turn out to view the man.
euyers. The members OF the gradua-
ting class will be honored by having
the battalion pass in review before
them at the close of the exercises.
The installation of cadet officers
for the ensuing school year viii
take. place in the Bishop Memorial
Chapel on Thursday evening, at
which time Cadet Major William Kaf-
ma and the remaining officers wiz
turn over the rulings Of the ~
government to new set Of Off,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii May 3o.-That com.
plete confession covering in detail the
REGULATIONS of Charles X. Mcguire
while county auditor of Hawaii, may
/ soon be made by him is the latest de-
Ivelopment in the alleged graft cases,
which have been under investigation by
both the grand jury and the inyesti-
cation commissioners, appointed by
the governor after q special act was
rushed through the last legislature
Mcguire was in consultation win
the legal advisor OF the Investigation
commission for an hour yesterday af
ternoon and as result the proba-
bilities are said to be strong that he
will enter a plea of guilty +, at least
one of the charges of eU oezzlement
pending against him. II is believed
Mcguire has reached sae conclusion.
that the best thing I, do is to make
a clean breast of e. .erything and as
sist the commissie aers in getting to
the bottom of tie tangled financial
affairs of the unity.
mis- action IN the part of Mcguire
has met witt the approval of many
friends, VIII, while expressing regret
for his ouble. believe that the
proper ,6urse for him to pursue is to
cthceal nothing. There has several
times been rumors since the senate
hold-over committee report was made,
with all its startling charges, that
would confess, but up to the
present there has been nothing
definite to bear out the belief.
The legal advisor of the commits
sion admitted yesterday that he had
had a consultation, with Mcguire.
AS to whether others are to be /
involved criminally in the embezzle-
ment cases cannot be learned, al
though there is, still talk that zone or
wo others may be-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

II is regarded as unlikely that Au-
ditor Mcguire could have carried on
Illegal operations involving such large
sums of money. and extending over
so many years, without attracting
from a number of others an attention
that must have amounted almost to a
criminal interest.
Those who have followed the affair
closely say it is unlikely Mcguire can
make clean breast" OF the whole
affair, il it is as bad as has been al
Tesed. without disclosing also the
names Of others who of necessity were
intimately acquainted with his opera
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
cREssATY INCORPORATED

Articles of association were file
day for the Cressaty Cottage
pany, of Honolulu. The capitali1
is fixed at $4,000 with later 4
sion permitted to the maximuI
S250,000. The stock is divided
500 shares. The Officers, tod
with. the shares held by each
named as follows: Henry DID
president, 24S shares; E. DuiseI
vice-president; one share;
Cressa-y, treasurer, 249 shares i
Pratt, secretary, and C. s. Dat
rector, one share each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

DR.. Albert p Fellows, a dentist liv-
ing in an $4,000 house in Philadelphia,
declared in court, where he was
brought on a charge of desertion,
that he makes only five dollars
week and since January has earned
only SAC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Straw in Japan

Ms wasted in Japan. Uses
to yraw is put. after the
threeason, are seemingly end
1essI converted into bags for
grail for the feet. raineoats for
the lofs for the houses, paper
mats, beds and numerous 9TH