davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Ammunition Steamer Sails

New York, May 16.-The steamship Panamanian, recently chartered by the war department. sailed today for Gal weston. The Panamanian carried ammu- hilton. consisting chiefly of shells for field pieces and small guns and food stuffs for the troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
CABLES FROM ORIENT
FOR BABY RIBBON
by Latest MALL

WASHINGTON. - Mrs. John f.
Williams, wife Of Col Williams, L. s
A, was aroused from her slumber late
at night by a cab!egram. Naturally.
She was frightened to death. Any
woman would be who had a sOn-and-
law and two daughters, to say nothing
of a couple of grandchildren, wander
ing around the typhOon-ridden Yellow
Sea in a yacht.
The cablegTam was from Mrs Viii
hams daughter. Mrs. Joseph Letter.
who, with her family, is making a trip
around the world in the Niagara Mrs
Letters request was for supply OF
lip salve. rice powder and baby ribbon.
TO be sent to Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine FL
kinS, who are to join the Letter party
in Shanghai soon. in all the supply
of toilet accessories which were worth
probably S., cost Mrs. Letter So il
cable tolls and scare for Mrs VIII
Hams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
Second I SEARCH
PARTY TAKES UP
HUNT FOR SOLDIER

The second search party that is to
make a final effort to locate Private
w V. Parker. lost for IL days some
where in the koHla" rage above the
Rec Hill ridge, started its work this
Systematically and thoroughly. Every
aid to mountain exploration is being
carried, and every precaution for the
safety of the searchers is being taken.
Trained signalmen from Field Com
pany E, Signal Corps. are included in
the party, and visual communication
will be kept up at all times between
the searchers, and with those on duty
as watchers.
The rescue party is led by Lieut.
Cary |. Crockett, aide TO General Ed
wards, soldier of infinite resource
and wide experience with the noun
tains of Oahu. With him are Lieut.
H. E. Ellis. 18th Company. c. A. c.,
of which Parker is a member, and
Lieut.. T. J. Camp, End Infantry, who
has a lot Of mountain climbing to his
credit, and who is especially familiar
with the locality in which Parker is
supposed to be. :
ucr SSTCHSES nave llltie nope VI
finding the missing man alive, for it
is now more than II days since he
left Fort Kamehameha with a. com.
panion, Private Emmett Fisher, whose
dead body was found in the bottom
of Waiahole Gulch several days ago.
The first search party picked up the
trail of the two men, but did not go
over it foot by foot, picking it up at
a point near which the supposed sig.
mails of distress were seen. in order to.
save precious time. 1t is possible that,
by carefully following the trial. the
fate of Parker will be learned.
Lieut.. Crockett left this morning
for the Macfarlane place at Ahuimanu
in order to reeonnoiter from the wind
ward side, with the possible chance of
taking the pail from the north. Lieut..
Ellis has already placed signal flags
on the north side of the island to act
as range marks, by which it is posi-
BILE to locate from the mountain top
the points where the signals were
supposed to have been seen. and also
the spot where Fishers body was
found ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

-eral predominating races residing
here. -~ &C.,.
There was submitted by the dis
triet attorney to this jury letter to
him purporting to come from one
Charles A. Peaze Cor Charles A.
Peayse), in which charges were made
that liquor had been sold at certain
Of the military posts, copy of which
had been published In the Pacific Com
mercial Advertiser of this city. There
was also drawn to the attention of this
jury a purported interview with one
Andrew. ]. Lawrence, published in the
same paper, which among other mat
ters stated that liquor could be pur-
chased at certain of the United States
army posts by anyone having the
price
This jury has endeavored to locate
both Charles A. Peaze and Andrew J.
Lawrence. but without success. This
jury is of the opinion that both Law.
renee and PeaZe, as individuals fur
rishing the above information, are not
nor ever were in this territory, and
from such testimony as has been pre-,
I scented this jury cannot find that the
charges set forth a"e substantiated
The report is signed by Morris Ro
! senbledt, chairman Of the grand jury
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
JUDGE THINKS LISBON
SECTION I'M HILo is
MUD LANE ADDITION

Especial star-Euiietln Correspondence
HILO. April 10.--a1s Pohakunui a
part Of Mud Lane?' asked Judge Wise
last wednesday morning just after q
witness In q district court case had
testified to some particularly vile Ian
guage which had been used IN an at
fray between Portuguese youth and
q much older man.
No one answered In the affirmative,
but Deputy Sheriff Martin attributed
the trouble to the belief that the wind
may have been blowing toward the
mauka district from Mud Lane.
The case arose over the complaint
of John Rapozo that Frank Jardine
had threatened to kill him with a bot
tie and had used some vulgar language
to emphasize his remarks.
One Of the witnesses called by the
complainant verified Rapozo's claim
but another Joe de Cambria, an electric
light employee, while somewhat yeri-
fying the complaint showed that the
young Jardine had feared he was go.
ing TO be beat up by big fellow"
Judge Wise discharged Jardine stat
inc that Cambra's testimony was all
he needed to convince him Of the ma
.are of the row.
Cambria added the interesting infor.
nation. when testifying. that he under
stood the trouble was over an engage.
fnant -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
DAILY REMINDERS


Easter Lilies. Mrs. Taylor. E|oI'.
Tel ESQ. advertisement.
The meals you get at Haleiwa Az.
superior to those served in mo4t q
tells.
White Wings Soap win be Io11.
more economical than any other Your
grocer sells Il.
Finest meats-Iowest prices 11'.
delivery. c. Y. Hop Wo Meat Maf18|
opposite fish market
Get manicured while being shave.
at the Union barber shop, CunI.
alley. advertisement.
DIR. f. L. Hutchinson viii res6I.
practice IN the Boston BLDG a110
April 18Th. advertisement
Charles Reynolds Is back At On.
Young Hotel Auto Stand with hI8 81.
1916 Packard No. 500. Phone 15I|
advertisement.
Wanted-Two more passengor1 q.
round the-island trip II 1914 Pierce.
Arrow or Locomobile Lewis Stale.
phone PA. advertisement.
For the nobbiest styles In GOO.
suits for spring, see the Adler Roche.
ter clothes at the Ideal Clothing Co.
in the Pantheon building.
For good story, go to ArleI1|l0
For a choice of over 1859 stories 1/
popular authors. 60 to Arleighs 0n'/
SIS cents the bookat Arleigh's 10
tel street.
Mondays Ventura win bring 70 Ho|I
.ry May & CO., Ltd, Shipment a
fresh California Fruit and Vegetables
and Puritan Creamery Butter. Phon.
1271.
Get scale from Benson. Smith 4
Co, corner Hotel and Fort Street,
and keep track of the weight Of house
hold supplies as well as your own
ayoiHdupois.
Train vines on a rust-proof Wire
Trellis shout your lanai. enclose yonI
grounds with rustproof Wire Fence
and grow fine hedge, and get the
sTrellis and Fence at Levers & Cooke.
Ltd, King street.
III you haven't dined in the 'sinesI
dining room In the territory" or par
ticipated in the Jolly Saturday evening
dances-at the Seaside Hotel some
thing is yet imperfect IN your per
sonal scheme of life.
Miss Power, leading milliner, who
has her paTlors in the Boston block.
is just now showing newly arrived
CONNECTIONS de luxe in millinery. Cfea
tons to suit every type and every
color scheme Of dress
The new suits that have reeentIy
been opened at the Clarion are as n
viting as spring herself When i
comes to clever fabrics, smart styles
and proper colorings the Clarion suits
are in every way worthy of your ed.
miration. Our display is most COM
plete; suppose you step in the first
of next week and choose your spring
suit while there are so many patterns.
to show you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
YARDSTIcKs OF LESS
THAN SO INCHES ARE
OUT OF COMMISSION

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, April 10.-"Three feet make
yard" but George Richardson, the
inspector of measures and weights,
has discovered that the stores in Hilo,
both Oriental and white, have anoth-
er standard of measurement. A yard
of cloth as sold in some of the stores
varies very greatly. he says.
AS aRintroduction to the merchants
of his new official position, he visited
the stores of Hilo this week and mea.
sured all the rulers he found. Since,
he has been busy swapping yard sticks
which did not agree with accepted
standards of measurement. One of
the surprises Of his inspection Is that
some of the merchants had measures
that were too long.
Yes, it's true, some of the mer-
chants had measures that were more
than three feet long, and there were
a whole lot of them, so many | have
forgotten how many, that had short
measures" he tells incredulous listen
erS.
No arrests were made by Richard
son, he contenting himself with des-
trOying the faulty measures. One Chi
nese merchant was inCenSed at the
destruction of his property and ask
ed the police TO arrest the inspector
OF measures and weights, but was
warned that he was much more III
danger of prosecution than was the
new official.
Richardson spent yesterday in Ha-
kalau and vicinity and will continue
his inspection all over the island, and
in short time will begin the exami-
nation of scales as we'll as yard
sticks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
THREE CENTS 4
DAY TO SUPPORT
entire FAMILY

Needy families to the number of
1874. now being cared for by the Asso-
ciated Charities, each week are re-
ceiving food orders to the amount of
- cents. which is an average Of about
three cents a day for each family Ac-
cording to Manager Spencer Bowen.
in nearly all cases this three cents a
day is the entire support of a family
numbering FIVE or less persons.
The Associated Charities recently
figures out that the minimum on which
a family may live for week is $3.50,
but the present financial stress of the
organization had made it necessary
that this amount be cut in half The
Charities now is caring for 1874 faml-
hes, representing 66S individuals. A
list of the cases by nationalities fol-
lows:
Hawaiians-Two cases, four per-
sons; Porto Ricans, "a cases, lis per-
sons: Portuguese, "a cases, 102 indi-
viduals: Russians, SO cases, 1S4 indi-
viduals. Spanish, So cases, 1876 indivi-
duals; follower cases, q, representing
81 persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
NIGHT I'M R00FLAND :.
PROMISES TO BE A
u LARGE SOCIETY EVENT

The ladies of the Outdoor Circle
promise that there will be something
doing every minute when they produce
"A Night in Roofland' on the roof
garden of the Young hotel on Tuesday
evening, April 81. Fl. gs
This promises to be one of the larg-
est society affairs of the post-Lenten
season. Matrons and maids have en-
tered into the spirit of the affair with
a will and rehearsals for the yaude-
vile performances are being held reg
ular1y. One of the prettiest features
of this part of the program will be
the Swing Song" by Is members of
the smart set" The young people
who are to take part in this event
are being trained by. Bessie Abbot
Rowland who win also take part.
Mrs. G. C. Won Hamm, who is chair
man of the vaudeville committee, is
being assisted by Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr,,
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Dougherty and
Mr.. James Wilder .@#=~l .@@.
! Music for the evening will be un-
der the direction of Sonny Cunha.
There viii be numbers by Ernest Kaai
and his glee club who have volunteer
ed their services for the evening.
After the vaudeville features have
been rendered there will be cards and
dancing for all who wish to remain.
Mr.. Thode, who has charmed Honolulu
with his terpsichorean efforts, has con,
sented to give demonstration of com
plicated figures while the dancing is
in progress. r
Reservation for tables must be made
before April 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
H-BREAk IS
AVOIDED THROUGH.
PRISONERS TIP

Especial Star isuIietin CorreSpondencsl
HILO, Apr. 1O.-A Jail break which
might have resulted in the murder OF
the county prison quarry guard was
frustrated Tuesday by a friendly warn
ing given 10 Tailor Kauhi. who, on
hearing OF the plot. placed IN confine'
ment two Filipinos- who planned TIE
killing Of the guard.
The trouble arose over the infrac-
ton of rule and charge of disobe-
dience placed against a Filipino prts
oner early on the day of the intended
jafl delivery. When guard Kaleihoa
met Stubborn resistance from the Fill
piflo he had him locked up in cell.
This aroused the anger Of two other
Filipino prisoners. They are Eyeristo,
serving time for disorderly conduct
and Joe Morale, convicted OF larceny
During momentary absence OF the
guard. Everisto called the 40 prison
ers abort him and agitated a general
strike on the part of the other prison
ers, urging them to refuse to turn out
for work after their lunch hour. Some
of the more sober minded prisoners
soon succeeded In convincing the
others of the poor wisdom of doing
as Eyeristo advised. ~.
Returning to the jail for the mid
day meal another Filipino heard Ever
.sto secure the consent of Morale to
aid in the murder OF the guard. Their
plan being for Everisto TO strike the
man senseless with a shovel, the
tool he was using, while the other
finished the murderous work with q
cane knife u
1t was this Filipino who overheard
the conversation of his fellow island
men and warned the jailor. Kauhi,
when told OF the plot, placed little
credence in II. thinking 1t merely e
play OF Filipino to secure favoritism
over his fellow prisoners. but later
after the man had returned to work
thought IL best to investigate.
Z Doing so, he discovered that, placed
near the position usually occupied
by the guard, were two secretad cane
knives and then he Immediately order
ed the removal of Eyeristo and Nor
ale from the working prisoners TO the
Jail.
The TAILOR and the guard both think
that general Jail break was
checked only by the warning they re.
ceiyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

-'CtPlD' RARRERE: 1t isn't all
beer and skittles-this marriage H.
cense business People who want to
get married haven't any consideration
for anybody else Isn't it pretty tough
to have a man pOun on YOUR door at
> a. m. Just to inquire if he will have
to bring his girl with him when h.
comes for license? And can onlv
stick him 81. no matter how much #
nv beauty sleep he may rob ME Of.
II only could fix the rates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
BABY HANGS BY
BONNET STRING
IBy Latest Nail

CLEVELAND, O.-Wiliam Henry
Yeemans, baby son of Henry Yeo-
mans, a wealthy mine owner. WIS left
alone in his carriage on the porch
of his home. When the nurse return
ed she found that a string on the
child's bonnet had caught on a hook
at the side of the buggy and in turn
ing over the infant had strangled IT,
death.
train on which the father was
travelling to his Colorado properties
was stopped near Chicago by means
ola long distance telephone message
once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
WEATHER TODAY
Saturday, April II

Temperaturp-G a. m, ~; S a. m,
49, 10 a M. "A; - noon, "A Mini
mum last night, G8,
Wind-6 a III. velocity ). direction
y; = a H.. velocity ,, direction n; 10
4. m, velocity g. direction SW; ~
noon, velocity 4, direction W. Move
ment past "a hours. 2O9 miles.
Barometer at a m. % a. Rela-
tive humidity, a m, g. Dew-pOint
at a. m. 81. Absolute humidity, s
4. m, > 1856. Rainfall 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Etcred Of Record Arr. 10. 1914,

from 1890 .. M. to $3.50 y. m.
Bishop Trust Co Ltd to Assoeiat-
ed Charities of Hawaii ...... 7
Entered Of Record Apr. IL, 1914,
frem $40 q. m. to 1880 a. IN. :
Adelaide de Lima and hsb to Jose
Y Toledo e.. .. .........-.ss
Samuel KalilikaRe ct ais TO .Fong
William G Irwin Est CO TO Fan
ME VI Irwin . ........
K KimotO to X TanimOtO .......
S Kodawa to E Masaki E. .......(
Mrs Mary Ernesto to George K
Kawaha .. .. .... ........
Est of Iezekiah Manase by admir-
to w A Mckay E. .......!...
c Akamu to Lam Seek ........
Male AOna widow to All Chong
Est Of Bernice P Bishop by Trs
to Territory Of Hawaii .......E
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Joshua
Kanahele =. =. =. ............ I
Oahu College by Trs to Levers
& Cooke Ltd =. :. ......-.... r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

President Charles G.. Moore Of he
Panama-Pacific International EN9C3k
ton has teIegraphed William X. Van
Gerbilt, making a formal application
to have the Vanderbilt cup race held
in San Francisco in 1915 as a feature
of the Pacific International
ENnOsitiOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

Despite the efforts made by Deputy
Sheriff Charles Rose and a coroner's
jury, the remains of a Hawaiian man
believed to be about 80 years of age,
floating in the harbor near the mauka
end of Pier IL yesterday morning,
will be buried by the city and county,
unidentified. The body was badly de.
composed when brought to land and
bore indications of having been in
the water for several days. Much OF
the face had been eaten away by fish
or crabs, while there were no distin-
gushing marks to be found on the
body. The jury summoned by the cor
oner rendered q regulation Eerdict
of death through drowning.
Sam Paahao, badly MANNED, with dis
located j. hip and broken leg. nav at
the hospital, credits his narrow Cs-
cape from death to the timely assist
anee rendered by Alex. Small, w. No
BILE and B. Quarry. who. while passing
along Makiki valley yesterday after
noon, heard meaning and cries from
Paahao who had missed his footing
while descending a steep. pail, and
had fallen some distance into the
bed of stream. The man mad been
gathering plants when in turning ne
slipped down the steep slope: A large
rock becoming dislodged followed his
descent, striking Paahao on the leg
and fracturing the bone. The Injured
man was taken to- the governmental
experiment station, from which place
he was conveyed to the hospital a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

According to report brought to this
city by Puraer Thompson in the
steamer Noeau $4,000 sacks of NJ. A.
K. and II 400 sacks Of Kilauaa sugar
are awaiting shipment to Honolulu or
the mainland from Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

JOSHUA D.. TUCKER has booked
for Maui in the steamer Claudine, to
be absent. some days on territorial
land business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

PHILIP BUSH of San Francisco, is
an arrival at the port in the steamer
Korea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

PAUL SUPER. general secretary q
the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton, returned to Honolulu this morn
ing after weeks visit to Hiio. Hs
was accompanied by Mrs. Super.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
DerSOdl,
fMQltlO1G

E. B. KELLAM of Topeka. Kansas.
is a visitor in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

E. Won WoLTERsToFF of Ham
burg, was an arrival in the Pacific
Mail liner Korea yesterday. He pro-
poses to make an extensive tour Of
the islands before continuing the Jour
ney to the Orient.
w. w. THAYER. contrary to pre-
vious announcements, will not leave
today for Hilo, the discovery having
been made that there was some con-
fusion over the matter of dates
set for the hearing of the Hilo Board
ing School land and water-right case.
The attorney general will proceed TO
Maui next Monday for weeks tour
of the Valley Isle, inspecting the Yari-
GUS improvement projacts for which
the 100000 county bond issue Is pro.
posed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
King Street Auto Stand
(Mahuka Site)
: :!:=:.:s= 400

chauffeurs:
Henry T. Hughes Frank Baker
Jno. Vierra Sam Mcmillan
Billy AyIett s NJ. E Miller
Antonio Rodrigues w. B. Harrub
Dan Nee Johnny Frazier
Former Young Stand Chauffeurs)
Careful Operators Best Machines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

The local Japanese newspapers have
received information to the effect that
Ayao Hattori, a Japanese statesman
and formerly member of the imperial
diet, who recently passed through Ho-
nolulu en- route to the coast. was found
dead in his bed in a San Francisco
hotel April 3, death having been due
to apoplexy, it is believed. Hattori,
with another countryman. was COM
missioned by the Japanese govern
ment to go to California and investi-
gate the anti-alien land holding oues-
ton Upon the completion of this
report. he took up lecturing among his
Countrymen.
The land commissioner yesterday
executed the five-year lease on 1912
acres OF land which was sold to the
Pioneer Mill Company of Lahaina.
Maui, by the territory early this week
for an annual rental of $500. The
rrice paid by the same cOmDany on
this tract under the old lease was
$3.50. The new lease alN0 carries
the clause providing that all or any
lart of the tract may be Withdrawn
by the government at any time. on
six months notice for demonstrating.
OF the total area 1879 acres is cane
land, the balance consisting of pas
ture and waste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

At the regimentaI parade yesterday
afternoon II companies were present,
each with an average strength of 12g
men, This number was due to the
presence at parade for the first time
since their ARRIVAL of the $50 recruits
for the I'd Infantry. The more than
1900 men in ranks at the ceremony
made an impressive showing,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
LETTER-WRITER =.
klAa u u k&hA ~ AAA kAu1
A MYTH, THINK
GRAND JURORS

loontfnued rom page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

Lieutenant Hoffman is the guest Of
Major and Mrs Peter E. Marquart, for
merly of the I'd Infantry and now of
the 18th, at their quarters at the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco and expects to
return to Fort Shafter by the next
Transport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
MINDS HIS
CAMPAIGN PROMISE
IN FIRST MARRIAGE

Mindful oi q campaign promise that he
would perform hi- first marriage ccrc-
m"uy gratultnu~ly. Justice Of the Peace
II. !. Kirk this morning refused the
grunm'- prutfcr MI payment when hc had
performed the ceremony uniting IN mar
riagc Mis- Trinidad Garcia ~ Juan n. Ca
rcio. The iu~tirc padded through the
mud a distance 81 u quarter ~ 4 mile 10
the residence of the bride. and De- SAYS
that hc even surprised himself with the
tree and easy way In which he managed
"a get through both the mud and the ccre-
mony.
Following thc ceremony THE Justice made
thc customary cungratulaturv remarks
inst a- NJ hc was au uId hand at thc bust
ness, and following hi- return wv thc court
house hr announced that hc i~ uua ready
tor thr 'ray-u- YOU urc- married kind III
rcrcmnuir-.