davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Patents and trademarks granted I'M
der the Huerta regime in Mexico have
been declared valid but mining claims
must be revalidated, with payment of
new taxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Charles Crafty at Work on His Monument.
CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
NATIONAL GUARD ARM0Rl

Plans are, complete for the Christ
mas eve dance OF the Kamehameha
day celebration committee. The dance
will take place at the National Guard
armory, beginning at o'clock tonight.
An attractive feature will be the spe-
sciaI modern ballroom dances to be
given by. Miss Carol Low. who has
recently returned from the mainland.
A big crowd, is looked for tonight,
The proceeds go toward the Kameha-
meha day celebration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Sales: Between Boards-100 Hon
b. & M. Co. IA; Is H. C. & s. Co. 81 y
20 Pioneer 90. 6 Hon. Gas Com. 100.
Session Sales Haw. Sug. Co. 32A
20 H. C. & s. Co. 31%.
NOTICE.
Dec. 23.-By vote of the board of di
Irectors of Honolulu Brewing & Malt
ing Co, Ltd. on the 22d inst, special
dividend of Q per cent per share was
declared, payable Dec. "a, 1914.
Dec. 24.--The Exchange stands ad
journed to the regular session Monday
Dec. %, 1914. Christmas holidays.
Latest sugar quotation: e6 degrees
test, 4.o2 cents, or 5000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
ANDREW CARNEGIE,
The Man Who Saved.

What may be counted Mr. Carne-
gie's first real investment was in the
sleeping car the model of which was
shown him while he was a young man.
He made a small investment and reap
ed big benefit.
Mr.. Carnegie was a rich man be-
fore he became interested in steel. He
grew rich because he always planned
to have a little money put aside when
opportunities for investment were Of.
fered. How much have you put aside?
Nothing? Better get started right
now.
Remember that your savings now
means leisure in the future. Get rid
OF the idea that you have no faculty
for saving. Bring a dollar here tomor-
row and open an account
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the Island in auto $500.

Round the Island In auto $500.
Lewis Stables Phone 2141-Ady.
The Hub Clothing House. will be
open until late this evening and all
day Saturday.
The modern money-maker for the
poultry-raiser is the Petaluma Elee-
trio Incubator Requires no attention
after the eggs are put in. No fussing,
no bother, no worry. Investigate. The
California Feed Co., Ltd, Alakea and
Queen streets.
When you feel that you don't care
don't want to talk, ,haidly know your
self-just because of a headache-re'
member ac-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Entered Of Record Dec. q, 1914, from
$3.50 q. N. to 1o:3o a. m.

The Bank of England received GO0O
pounds in bar gold and 10000 pounds
in United States coin.
Luigi Maealuso, a tailor of New York
was shot by gangsters and his body
hidden In q barrel.
The evening world., 1914-03-06

being wheeled into the operating
room Wynn said to her:
Don't worry. know I'm seriously
hurt. but I've done my duty a. q
police oficsr. I'll get through II there
II q chance" He sent his love to
their children. Rida, i've. and Mar
jorie. three. lie lives at No. sos Lex
ington avenue. Brooklyn. and has
been . member Of the force for nine
years. A year ago he was trans
ferred to Brooklyn from Manhattan
at his own request.
McHenry 10 worse hurt than
Stevens. The bullet went through hts
stomach. and ~ ID usual In such
cases, II may be day or two before
the doctors can predict whether he
will recover. Mchenry still had his
empty revolver when arrested, but
Stevens got rid Of his before his ar
rest.
Much Of the drug store loot was
scattered along their line Of flight BY
the three men and was found later by
York Headquarters will look over the
three to see II they know them.
After operating on Policeman Wynn
the doctors said at 7.S0 this morning
that he had . slight chance Of re-
covery. Tho bullet passed through
the small intestine and bladder.
The bullet that struck McHenry
passed through his liver and stomach,
and a bullet went entirely through
Stevens. The doctors do not expect
either OF the burslars to recover.
The evening world., 1914-03-06

The former prices for these
Suits were 1904 to S14.74. and
they were already "Lowest-ir-
the.City." The materials are
high.grade chev;ots and cassl-
meres. some with two pairs Of
trousers. A fine chancetop.0-
cure a Suit to finish the winter
The evening world., 1914-03-06

Neither was There Q Chsllease IL.
sueA ~ . new York Girl.

Miss Anna Friedlander. who resides
with her mother at No. 100 East Nine
ty-sixth street. and who recently re-
turned from q trip abroad on the
steamer Pennsylvania Of the Hamburg
American line. has requested The Eve
ming World to deny . report. published
at the time Of her return, that while
In Vienna she challenged an Austrian
army ofn,er to . pistol duei and that
when they later met with their seconds
on the field Of honor. the army man
ran away. The published reports stated
that the officer had annoyed Miss Fried
lander and two girl friends at their table
In . cafe and tried to engage them In
conversation and that the challenge fol
lowed. Miss Fricdlander ssys there was
no challenge and no army man.
The Austro-liungarian Consul states
hat the name gwen as that Of the officer
challenged does not appear In his Army
Register.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
SPECIAL SALE
OF DAMASk
CLOTHS AND
NAPKINS

A new shipment Of our famous
extra heavy. closely woven. full
bleached Irish all.linen Damask
Table Cloths with Napkins to
match. They come in five cir:
cular designs. including tulip and
vine. dot and scroll. American
Beauty rose, and rose and panSy.
These Cloths are suitable tor
round or square tables.
Cloths
Size Usual Price Social Price
7Ox 7Oin. Si.98 $.W
7Ox SO in. SEQ VIZ
7Ox1OS in. $3.50 $Z.H
Napkins to match (usua'
price s2.97 doz.). at $l.SS dozen.
second F., 36th ~.
The evening world., 1914-03-06

to the Gates avenue station and DR..
Smith cams from ~. Johns Hospital
and DR.. McAvoy from the Swedish
Hospital
ONE HAD REVOLVER. BUT DID
NOT USE ".
A cursory examination showed the
policeman's wound was the most %.
rious. although the wounds Of 10th
the burglars are likely to cause death.
Wynn and McHenry were taken TO the
St. johns Hospital. and Stevens TO
the Swedish. an immediate operation
being decided on In hops of saving the
policeman's life.
Martin. the man who did the best
running Of the trio. was found to have
q wooden leg. He carried fully load
Cd revolver which he had not the
nerve TO use, he said. On him and
Stevens. the police say. they found
about $50 worth Of toilet and other
articles thor had taken from . drug
store.
Later McIIenry admitted they had
earlier In the night robbed . drug
store In East New York. the police
aay. and got nifty dimes from the
telephone booths. He did not know
the number or street. he said. The
police found the dimes In his pockets.
A short time before the burglars were
caught . drug store at No. Ssl Halssy
street also was robbed. but McHsnry
would not admit they did II.
A. the hospital II vas found the
bullet that struck Policeman Wynn
cut . path to the bladder. He sent
for his vito, who formerly was .
trained nurse. Both realized his criti-
cal condition, but q short time before
The evening world., 1914-03-06

proposal on the part Of the New York
Telephone Company TO supply the
funds for such appraisal and account
ing examination up 10 Seoo.00o the
same 10 he expended under the direc-
ton OF the commission.
Tho commission has net YET seen
its way clear 10 accept this unusual
proposition - vice seiiey. The mat.
ter 10 still under consideration.
There has been no delay In the
progress Of trese cases"
The evening world., 1914-03-06
OVERCOATS REDUCED ONE-HALF

Al for boys hare been reduced half price.
The ry mother find here opportunity over
Coat for her saving which will provide serceabe and
| tc-date spring SUIT.
OvercOats 1886 which A96 which
1914: $49 which Sl24 and $974 which $3.50
Sizes Not every Coat every pattern good
| selection in every
The evening world., 1914-03-06
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in February and
March Or Face Will Stav

Now ID the time to take special care
Of the complexion II you wish II TO
look well the rest Of the year. The Feb
ruary and March winds have q strong
tendency to bring out freckles that may
stay all Summer unless removed. Now
Il the time to use othine-double
strength. .
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by . prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that il Is sold by drussists under
guarantee to refund the money II II
fails. Get an ounce Of othine-double
strength. and even = few applications
should show wonderful improve
mcnt. some Of the smaller freckles even
vanishing entirely.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
POLICEMEN FIGHT
WITH BURGLARS;
THREE men DYING
CONTINUED from First Page.)

iiccmen Samuel stillwagon and
Donovan. who had heard the shots
and seen the men apr oaching at q
run. Donovan called to them to halt,
but they cut across tho street and
kept running. Donovan fired one shot,
which struck Stevens In the side and
brought him to his knees. Still
wagon caught Martin half . block
away.
BY this time the sixty or seventy
shots had aroused tho neishborhood
and policemen were running In from
all directions. The wounded police
man and three burglars were taken
The evening world., 1914-03-06
Cloths
WALL
PAPERS
GREATLY
REDUCED

To close out our small lots
Of Wall Papers we offer the fol.
lowing at sweeping reductions.
All are perfect. in a variety OF
co!orings and designs:
4 roll. Mays Prices
noW were
te &c to l2c
De 1<c to 1Qc
lie 2ic to &c
lie SEC to sc
Z4e SOC to CSC
Also 28l yards OF aerochrome
oil-finished wall covering. in
seven different color combina.
tons. 90 inches wide. Mays
price was &C; now Ae a yard.
Foarth Rlees. s5th w.. Rear.
The evening world., 1914-03-06

| steps they have taken toward the
making OF ar appraisal and valuation
Of the telephone company's property
and what further steps they propose
| 10 take to bring about tho reduction
OF telephone rates to consumers and
ton In accordance with tho resolution
hitherto adopted by the Assembly Of
the state Of New York"
Chairman Decker. In his rerly. cites
the titles OF various complaints pend
Ing before the comm ission regarding
telephone rates and refers briefly 20
the hearin,s held. lie then says. In
part:
"On January 6. 1914, ~ was deter
mined at the hearing in New York
that In order to progress the various
cases q valuation Of the property
devoted TO tho public service within
the city OF New York by the New
York Telephone Company should be
made.
COMMISSION DECLARES IT 10
WITHOUT FUNDS
AT that time the New York Tele-
phone Company reduced its rates 10
per cent. the same to he In effect
pending the determination by the
commission In these various cases.
The hearings were then adjourned
pending the necessary preparation OF
an inventory and appraisal OF the
properties Of the New York Tele-
phone Company In the city OF New
York 70 ASCERTAIN the reproduction
cost OF the property. and an account
Ing examination Of the books OF tho
company to ASCERTAIN the original
cost Of the property Of the company
IN New York City.
AZ that time II was carefully
stated that this commission was
without funds TO defray the expenses.
and II was also stated that the ex-
pcnses would be very large.
"The commission In still without
funds necessary TO make the ap-
praisal and accounting examination
above specified.
RCFUse TO ACCEPT TELEPHONE
coMPANv'e OFFER.
"ThIs commission has before II
The evening world., 1914-03-06

Mad. by the kuroS. On.
usually larg. foyer sizes. A
very considerable saving on
these Rugs.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
P.S. c. HOLDSUP
PHONE APPRAISAL,
PLEADING POVERTY
Refuses So Far to Accept Offer
Of Company to Defray
Expenses.
K EPORT is FILED.
Legislators Are Told that Com
mission Is Without Funds
to Continue Work.
r EPORT is FILED.

iSIw1h VI bWus@t "'tu'
ALBANY. March s.-Spcaker Thad-
deus e. Sweet Of the Assembly re-
ceived to-day from Chairman Mar
tin 3. Decker Of tho upstate Public
Service Commission oflicial reply to q
resolution calling for Information on
what progress has been made In the
revision OF New York City telephone
rates.
Tho commission states that II has
no money 20 make nm appraisal Of
telephone property, and. although the
company has offered to defray the
expenses. tho commissioners do not
SEQ their way clear &c accept such a
proposition.
This indicates a blockade Of the
whole revision by the commission on
a technicality. unlcss the Legislature
now passes a mandatory act reduce
Ing the rates to . nvs-cent basis and
wiping out interborough tolls.
The Assembly on Feb. 20 last adopt
Cd the following resolution introduced
By Assemblyman Ooldbsrs:
RESOLUTION CALLED ron AZ.
PORT ON WORK DONE.
Resolved. that tho Public service
Commission forthwith report to the
Assembly what they have done or wha
The evening world., 1914-03-06

ALBANY. March 0-Gov. 0iynn left
for New York to-day to preside at q
meeting In Carnegie Hail tonight where
prison reform will bs discussed by
Thomas Mott Osborne. DR.. J, T. Gii-
Oregon and others. The meeting was
arranged BY the Metropolitan Section,
Woman's Department. Of the National
(>tvic Federation,
The evening world., 1914-03-06

This IS the ideal Hat for the
dresSy young fellow. II has a roll
brim and a three.quarter bow.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
Merchandise Here
Advertised on Sale
To-day and Tomorrow
Equity

EquID
At this Store sdjust-
msnt Of any dissattsfac-
fi0n 70 not regarded - q
fau0y NOV - Q cOucesst0ns
but a. q matter OF bust.
ness equity.
Such care do ics deUote
to our organization that
the percentage OF com.
pletelv satisfacfovv trans.
acti0ns 10 gerry high, reck-
0ned, too, upon q Gerry
large polun,e OF business.
Nepsvthsiess, loo%
efficiency being unapstls.
Die IN employees and uH-
attainabls IN Store keep.
Ing. ice do the next best
thing and stand ready
unhesitattneiv to make
10od any error or 0dJlIst
any dissat isfacfi0n merely
foT the asktns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Some New York Banks
Against Plan Attrib-
uted to Vanderlip.
"FIATISM RUN MAD"
CONN ENT BY GLASS
Friction in House Committee
Blocks Bill to Give Greater
Discount Facilities.
lrrom m, Trlhuns Bureau. ]

Washington. Aug. l5.-ln a statement
issued tonight Chairman Glass, of the
House Banking and Currency Commit
tee. SAYS he has received protests IN
The name Of many New York bankers
against the suggestion Of other bank
ers of that city that Congress should
authorize national bank notes TO be
used as reserves in the place of gold
and lawful money" Attributing to
+. A. Vanderlip sponsorship for the OBJ
iectionable suggestion. Mr.. Glass says,
1T seems to me it is fiatism run mad
"The telegram to me states that
many Of the New York bankers are
violently opposed to such scheme,
SAYS the Glass statement, "snd that
national bank notes are liability OF
the banks issuing the same and not an
asset. A liability Is not good re-
serve against another liability
Il have replied saving. in effect, that
] fully concur in this view and am OPP
posed 10 the proposition 10 put the
banking business Of the country on
paper basis.
"The suggestion comes from a promi-
nent banker in New York who was en-
gagged some months ago in denouncing
As fiat money the notes authorized 10
be issued under the federal reserve act.
These federal reserve notes will have
30 per cent gold reserve behind them
and 100 per cent of short time COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
STYLES ARE COMING;
TRADE REJOICES
Importers Learn That
Stranded Buyers Are on
Way with Models.
NEW PARIS HATS
DUE IN FEW DAYS
Old Customers Will Have Bene'
fiji of Limited Lines al Mer-
chants Disposal.

The situation as regards women's
clothing for the coming season has
changed With the announcement that
several fast ships had sailed from Eu-
rope for this port, houses vitality in
terested in the importation Of the
newest things in hats and wraps perkei
up and took more cheerful view Of
things.
As they understand il. buyers who
were stranded on the other side will,
in many instances. bring along few
samples as baggage, and thereby re-
lieve the situation the shipping en-
barge has created. Cable messages to
the trade yesterday said models wers
on the way. In consequence notices
were rushed TO clients yesterday that
early in September the usual openings
would be held.
One important question. however, re-
mains to bother the manufacturer.
The amount Of imported material or
hand for high grade goods is limited
and not much relief in the form OF
early importations is looked for IN
this emergency American goods Will
have to do, and in that regard Amerl-
can mills are going to profit, I'm
fortunately for the dealers, however,
the better class of mills are already
loaded up with orders.
importers were yesterday pointing
out that New York to-day is of more
importance TO Paris dressmakers and
milliners than ever before in its his
tory. The markets of Berlin are
closed, and ST. Petersburg might as well
be. Not a great deal is expected from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Charles SIM Robert Simpson, Miss Isabella
Sinclair. John f. Sloan, Mrs. Smellie, Mrs
Mary smith. Miss Isabelle Smith, Miss Mar
g5Tet Smith. Mrs. Hugh c. Smith, JalHes
Smith. the Rev. Thomas n. spence. William
Spence Mrs. Catherine Spencer, Misses Anna
and Ethel Spencer, James J.. stark. Nilhd"
Il Steeran. Alexander Stewart, Douglas
Stewart, Mrs. Kate Stewart, Master James
Stewart Miss Jessie stewart, Miss Annie
Stirrat. JohnfSutherland, Mrs. Ellen sweeney
Patrick Sweeney, Mrs. Jane TAFT Master
Robert TAFT, Abraham Taylor, Mrs. susan
Taylor. John Temple. Miss Rita Thain. Miss
Jane THAN, Thomas Thompson. MIS-. lhou,p-
son. David Thompson, Thomas Ionks' MI
and Mrs Trainor. Mrs Margaret Turk, MISS
Daisy Il. Turk. John Urquhart Mrs. Jrgl-
hart. William j. Wade, Mrs. Agnes Nalker'
Miss Walker. Master Walter Walker, MIS-
Maggie Walker. Master James Walker. Mas
ter Kenneth Walker. a. 6. Walton, Ilomas
Walton, owen Hard. Alfred Warren, charles
Watson. Miss Agnes Watson, Joseph W dtsoi'
Mrs Watson Master +. Weaver, John Wei
den. Andrew Weldon Misses Jean and Jessie
Welsh Mrs. Whinnery, Miss Minnie Nhin-
merry. Miss Isabella Wilson William Nnlte,
Mrs Ida White. Mrs. Alice WhitelaW, MISS
Nav Whiteaw. Alex. Whitton, Mrs. Margaret
Wilton, Alexander Wilson. Joseph wilson
Miss Jessie r. Wood. William Wood, Mrs
Wood. +. Wood. Mrs. Wood. Austin Wood
Miss Agnes Wood. Miss Jean Wylie; MIS-.
Jessie Wyle. Mrs. Jenny Young Masters
William. Robert and Douglas Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

London this season, leaving New lork
the best customer.
\ peculiar feature Of the present
situation. and one that neither buyer
nor sellers have yet become used TO- u
the reversal Of conditions. For many
seasons past IL has been buyers mar
ket-that is 10 say. the buyers, because
of keen competition between houses
had the whip hand and did not hesitate
10 make their advantage tell. ms
year il is a sellers market, and N per
sons in the wholesale trade arc to D.
believed the change in the naughty
buyers Of last spring is remarkable.
Most Of the houses are making
rule to look out for only their ola
clients. Those who in season and OUT
can be depended upon to take fair sized
bills OF goods are being cared tor TO
the best Of the importers ABILITY ne
less desirable accounts those wnicn
take only small bills to help lines OF
less desirable and cheaper goods-mus'
this season go without in large meas
ure and take what may be offered them'
New accounts. unless particularly de-
sirable, are not encouraged. q,
Incidentally, the lobster palaces
uptown arc feeling the effects OF the
changed conditions, and expense ac-
counts Of local statesmen are apprecl-
ably thinner, for there is less enter
tanning of out-of-town customers thah
formerly.
"When they sec the prices We have
TO charge them and appreciate that we
don't care much whether we sell them
or not. they don't have much appetite
anyway" explains ono salesman so
the thing balances. anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

mercial paper besides all the assets Of
the reserve banks. They have not one
element Of iatism about them.
"Rut IL Mr.. Nanderhp really thinks
that notes authorized nv the federal
reserve act constitutes fiat money
what, I'm the name of heaven. must he
think Of the proposition which he now
makes TO Congress TO omen wide the
throttle and permit currency and credit
issues to be based on the liabilities
rather than the assets Of the banks
without one dollar of gold reserve as
security?
ct seems 20 me that this is 'hatism
run mad Furthermore. IL suggests that
we should temporarily repudlate our
gold obligations At home 10 help GER
tain banks TO meet their gold oblga-
tons abroad, and ! do not think the
proposition will be entertined for
minute"
A recurrence OF friction between
members of the Banking and Currency
Committee blocked consideration in the
House to-day Of another emergency
amendment 20 the currency law offered
BY Chairman Glass, who asked unanl-
nous consent for It's consideration.
The proposed amendment, understood
70 have the approval OF the admins
tration. is to give the Federal Reserve
Board direction TO increase the amount
OF acceptances. based on the importa-
ION or expectation of goods, which may
be discounted by member and reserve
banks under the new system. The dis
count limit on such paper is removed,
the principal section of the amendment
reading:
ANY member bank may accept drafts
or bills cf exchange drawn upon II
and growing out OF transactions in
volving the Importation or expectation
of goods having not more than Sly
months sight to run, but 10 bank shall
accept such bills to an amount equal
at any time in the aggregate to more
than one-hslf of its paid-up capital
stock and surplus, except by authority
Of the Federal Reserve Board, under
such regulations as the board may pre-
scribe"
Another section provides for the re-
discounting of such paper by the re-
serve banks without limit, in the dis
erection of the board, limiting matu-
rity to six months.