davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

ARE FACING
JAIL OR FINE
Fail to Make Returns on EIec-
tion Expenses and the Law
May Take Its Course

A number Of Hawaii's budding law
makers, some who have helped make
the territory's laws and others who
attained nothing more than the law
making aspiration and nomination
at the primary-in brief, II candidates
at the last election have violated the
territorial statute, either by design,
accident or carelessness and are lia-
BILE, according to the enactment Of the
territory, to q criminal charge alleg-
ing misdemeanor. punishable BY q
fine Of not more than $500 or impris-
onment for not more than six months.
Seventeen legislative candidates In
the islands have failed to file an ac-
count OF their campaign expenses In
Che ter1to1al secretarys Office, as
definitely and specifically required by
statute. The last date on which these
documents could be filed. passed yes
terday. and today the II are delin-
quent.
Prominent among them is Eric
Knudsen, president Of the senate two
years ago, and who was beaten by
his Democratic opponent on Kauai IN
the race for the upper house at the
recent election. Scarcely less con-
spicuOus on the delinquent list are
the names OF Attorney w T. Raw
Inns. Republican representativelelect
from the fourth district; Archie Rob
ertson, defeated Democratic candidate
for representative from the fourth; A.
r. Tavares. P. J. Goodness and Ed
Waiaholo, Republican representatives
eject from Maui, and ]. P. Hale. Re-
publican representative-elect from Ha-
wall The other delinquents are as
follows:
Second representative district
Abraham Hall. j. n Kamoku
Fourth representative districtR.
K. Kaiwi X. Kapono
Fifth representative district e. ].
Gay, H. NJ. Kanillo and D. H. Kupi-
hea.
First representative district Moses
Dciron. N. K. Kalawaa and Z. n. Ma
leiIehua.
Secretary Thayer Is sending q cir
.cular letter to the delinquents today.
quoting paragraph 6. Act 112 Of the
revised laws. which informs them that
their oversight Is an infringement q
the statute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

and joy Of Gratitude Rev. Edwin z.
Brace.
Hymn. ks,;a. + s.
Benedicticn-Re Rev. A. A. Ebersole.
Organ postIude. 'Scherso tKhein.
hergerl.
The first quartet Is composed Of
Mrs Gil Hal sqaEag0; ,Et.. Grif-
I'm. tenor; Mrs. g. IS. Weight. alto;
George A. Brown. bass. The second
quartet, Miss Charlotte Hall soprano;
Miss Lucy Keeif, Alto: j. Dudley
French, tenor. and Lester @. French,
bass. Organist. Miss Edith c. Cat.
field.
ST. Andrews cathedr&I.
The Thanksgiving day services in
lSt. Andrews cathedral, Elnina street,
will be held at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. The English h-speaking con-
|gregations OF the Episcopal churches
of Honolulu viii unite N this service.
Bishop Henry Bond Restarick will
deliver the sermon, and special
musical program has been prepared
by Choirmaster R. Bode The offer-
tory will be devoted to the KauikeO-
.lani children's hospital, which Is In
need of funds.
Catholic Cathedral.
The members OF the CONGREGATIONS
|of the various Catholic churches in
Honolulu win gather at the cathedral,
Fort street, at 9 o'clock tomorrow, at
which time there viii be q celebration
of high mass.
Salvation Army.
The officers Of the Salvation Army
VIII give social to. the young people
OF the city at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
evening in the Salvation Army hall
Continued on page four1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
H0N0L ULU RIFLES MEET
TONIGHT TO PLAN FOR
BIRTHDAY CELEBRAT TON

The Honolulu Rifles meet tonight to
begin preparations for the big celebra-
fion of their first birthday. This com
pany was organized as B Company.
1st Infantry, N. g. H., January 8. 1914.
and will therefore soon be a year old.
The officers plan to make the first
anniversary of the organization of the
company big affair In which every
man in the company win have part.
The assigning Of these parts win be
gi1 tonight Several new recruits
viii be sworn In this evening shortly
after 7:30. in the company room in
the Armory. Men who are consider
ing joining the Honolulu Rides are
invited to meet with the company to-
night,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

fnary IL. 1913, when the dock col
itpsed while IN course of construction,
win be resumed within the next two
or three days. II. was learned Monday
upon the arrival here from Washing
ton. ID c.. Of Walter F. Dillingham;,
president Of the Hawaiian Dredging
Company. and Francis B. Smith, chief
engineer Of the San Francisco Bridge
Company. two concerns engaged in the
project.
Congress already has appropriated
s5.000. 900 for the Pearl harbor dry
dock. but owing to the two and half
years delay It is expected to cost
much more. making it one of the most
expensive docks in the country An
other system of construction viii now
be carried out-that of sinking large
barges or pontoons filed with con-
crete and joined together to form q
solid bottom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
IAWLESS BANDS
PILLAGE MEXICO
CITY; VAR near
Gen. BIanco Evacuates, Zapata
Marches In and Villa is.
Not Far Away
CLASH EXPECTED WHEN
He REACHES CAPITAL
Mob Visits Mercantile District,
Stealing Guns and Ammuni-
ton and Disarming Police

(Associated Press by Fed. Wireless J
MEXICO CITY, Mex, Nov. 25.-
DESPITE repeated assurances TO the
Diplomatic corps that he would re-
main with . sufficient number Of sol
diers TO preserve order IN the capital,
Gen. Lucio Blanco evacuated the city
at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Gen.
zapa.a AZ the head OF large number
81 troops marched In and took posses
sion. Blanco. II was believed, was
friendly to Villa and would turn the
city over TO him.
Gen. Villa and his soldiers are stiil
= few miles to the rorthWard. Fears
are entertained that zapata will op-
pose Villa.
communication with outside points
u difficult today. Fragmentary des-
patches report serious disorders .in
various parts Of the republic.
Mexico City itself is in much disor-
der, ewing TO reckless mohs which
have seized the opportunity for pill
lane. Amob gathered In front Of the
national pnlace and later marched TO
the Hercartlle district. All the am
ppunition shops and gun-stores were
sacked. The few remaining police
were disargped BY the mob, after
which ! atpek3h niilaae of the pawn.
shops and other skores began.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
GREAT GUN At
FORT De RUSSY
WAKES WAIKIKI
Four Shots From l4-lnch Rifle
Rattle Windows and Shake
Down One House
PROOF FIRING OF
CARRIAGE SUCCESS
Last Shot Strikes Seven Miles
SeaWard and Skips
Two Miles

The great 14-inch rifle that stands
guard at Waikiki doomed four times
this morning, rafting windows, set
ting crockery a-dance on the shelves
and generally notifying the neighbor-
hood that Battery Randolph was
strictly on the job and ready for bus
mess. Eventually a pair Of the big
guns will be mounted. but only one
Is here now, although its mate Is ex-
pected in the near future, and its
carriage Is ready to receive ii.
Before the great gun broke silence
this morning there was considerable
speculation as to what effect Il would
have on nearby houses With the ca
ception Of one Of the old De Russy
buildings. directly under the mouth
OF the gun. which was not expected
TO Withstand the concussion, little or
no damage was done A window here
and there was broken. and screens
were shaken from their castings, but
there was no extensive damage The
house In question was occupied by
Lieut.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Kimnel. who
have just joined the DeRussy garri-
son. and after the fourth shot was
fired the house looked like the pic
lures Of a Belgian bombardment The
doors were torn from the hinges, fur
niture was thrown out OF place and
smashed. the roof and walls put
askew. and the pines were twisted and
broken. Lieut. Kimmel had taken the
precaution OF moving most Of his pos
sessions ont of dors. and engaginog
quarters In town, so outside OF the In
convenience his loss is not consid-
erable. There was much guessing a.
to what would happen to this house
in front Of and directly under the gaAs
and these who prOphesied the worst
won out
The test today was to proof-fire the
lContinHed On page fhrael
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
SCHOOL, CHILDREN
RESPOND IQCALL
0F THANKSGIVING
Gifts rendered For Leahi Home
and For Less Fortunate
Youngsters OF City

In spite Of the fact that eggs are ~
cents dozen IN Honolulu. Kaimnki
hens worked overtime yesterday. Like
the children Ct that district. they eyi-
IDENTIFY were inspired with the spirit
Of Thanksgiving. And as q result Of
the efforts OF the hens. each of the
400 or more children who reported at
Iiliuokalani school this morning
brought q fresh egg. which they
placed in basket on their teachers
desk.
The part which the Liliuokalani
school will play In this years thanks
giving, therefore, win be donation
Of more than 900 fresh eggs to the
Leahi Home, Honolulu's institution
for the care of persons suffering with
tuberculosis.
II was the teachers idea Who
could imagine q more acceptable
gift?'' was the way one of them put
Il when the matter was talked over.
The teachers grew enthusiastic, and
the pupils were still more enthusiasts
tic when they were informed of the
plan. And the pupils bore out their
enthusiasm when they came to school
this morning. armed with eggs as
it9Were.
One little girl. 1t is said. had the
misfortune to fall and break the egg
which she held tightly in her hand.
She was so disappointed, ray the
teachers. that tears were soon forth
coming, and II took some little time to
convince the youngster that the dam
age soon could be repaired.
But that egg was special one, !"
the girl Is declared to have protested.
Our hen laid that egg especially for
today. so that could bring it to
school.
Kaiulani school. KaIihi. with its
1885 pupils. also has responded gem
erouslv to Thanksgiving call for char
ity. There was hardly q pupil who
did not take some little offering to
school this morning. tin Of milk, a
can OF salmon. or little rice done up
IN a paper or q bag. Kaiulani's con-
tributions win be turned over to the
Palama Settlement, which organiaa-
tion is preparing large number OF
Thanksgiving baskets which tomor-
row viii be distributed among needy
families.
Reports from the other public
schools are to the effect that food and
clothing in large quantities are being
donated by the pupils for distribution
among the needy Of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
Libel PLACED
ON SCHOONER
JESSIE FREMONT
Pearl Fishing Schooner Called
Upon to Cover Breach Of
Marine Contract
MARSHAL SEXES SKIP
AT $50 LAST EVENING
Alleged Abandoning Of Expedi-
ton Results in SUIT by Mem
bers Of Crew Of Vessel

What probably is the final scene n
Capt George Frair's muCh.tonte1
pearling expedition 70 the Admiralty
Islands was staged In the federal
court late yesterday afternoon when
Samuel Il. Palmer. Arthur Fields and
Charles Howard, members OF the crew
OF the schooner Jessie Fremont. II
which they journeyed from San Diego
on the purported expedition but got
cnly as far as Honolulu. filed q sni(
for damages against Captain Frair
for breach Of the marine contract and
shipping articles and for compen1a-
ton. expenses and maintenance.
Upon an order signed BY Judge
Charles F. Clemons. United States
Marshal Jerome ]. Smiddy seized the
Jessie Fremont at $50 o'clock last
night, posting the necessary notices
and placing a custodian In charge of
the vessel.
Messrs. Palmer, Fields and Howard
allege in the libel that they entered
into contract with Capt. FraIr 70
make the expedition to the Admiralty
Islands, and that, as compensation.
they were to receive certain per-
|centage Of the pearl catch. They fur
ther allege that. upon the arrival of
the Jessie Fremont at Honolulu Capt
Frair abandoned the expedition and
discharged the iibeilants, leaving them
destitute, without funds or mainten.
ance. and without means Of returning
10 San Diese rom which port the ex-
peditie begun.
Ms dddy this morning stated
that notifed Capt FraIf last
night ne action which has been
comm~nced against the shipper. Fraif
was loud IN his protests and declared
that the peafIIng expedition would b
an enormous success.
AWithin 500 miles Of Honolulu yo|I
can scoop pearls out Of the ocean ~
the shoyelfulr said Frair, according .
Marshal Smiddy.
The libellants petition alleges that
on September 28 Howard, Palmer and
Fields entered into marine conlfnct
with the master OF the Jessie FremonE
at San Diego for voyage TO the Ad-
miralty Islands. where they would en-
gage In pearl dshing II was provid-
ed in this contract, says the petition,
that the voyage would continue for the
specific term Of IL months. from Sep.
tember %. 1914. to September 3. 1915.
and further that, upon the completion
Of the ~ months the vessel would pfo2
coed to San Diego as the final port Of
discharge, at which time the v01.Io
would be completed
On September 2s, L alleged in the
petition, the Jessie Fremont lefE San
Diego on the voyage. and that Howard,
Palmer and Fields did all that was re-
quired Of them In helping to navigate
the vessel In accordance with the ms
rine contract and shipping articles.
and that on or about November 15.
1914, the vessel arrived at Honolulu,
and that the master Of the Jessie Fre-
mont abandoned the Voyage without
the consent OF the Iibeiiants and re-
fused to proceed further
And on Monday. the 18th day ct
November. A. D., 1914" the libel cpn-
tinues, .the said master Of the said
(Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
SPECIAL SERVICES OF THANKS
.GIURCHESOF HONOLULU TOMORROW

Z : e Z S NJ -
Thanksgiving day will be observed
throughout Honolulu tomorrow. and
the occasion should be one Of special
meaning to residents OF all .ereeds
and all nationalities alike. a feeling
Of deep gratitude to Almighty Goo,
who has 50 signallt favored these isl.
ands during the mast yeer. VIII serve
10 put new he and meaning int
the customary exercises Of the day
Special services have been arranged
by the majority Of the churches ty-
picaI services of Thanksgiving which
viii deliver far-reaching messages.
Through the efforts of the public
school pupils. the Salvation Army and
the Associated Charities; HOnOlulu's
needy VIII not be forgotten. Each
public school today was the scene OF
lively activity. clothing and food be-
ing donated In large quantities 10
gladden. certain hearts and to carry to
certain persons the spirit OF Thanks
giving.
Thanksgiving day in the United
States is an annual festival of thanks
giving for the mercies Of the closing
year The day Is fixed by proclama-
tion of the president and the gov
ernors Of states. The. presidents
proclamation makes the day 4 legal
holiday in the District of Columbia
and in the territories. In 1889 the
Episcopal church formally recoenized
the civil governments authority to
appoint such q feast, and in 1888 the
Roman Catholic church also decided
to honor a festival which had long
been nearly universally observed
thodgh nowhere. with such zest as In
the New England States, where it
ranks as the great annual family fes-
tfval. taking the nlace which In Eng
land is accorded to Christmas.
The earliest harvest THANKSGIVING
in America was kept by the Pilgrim
Fathers at Plymouth IN 1891, and was
repeated often during that and the
ensuing century: Congress recon-
mended days Of thanksgiving annually
during the Revolution. and in 1874 for
the return Of peace ss did President
Madison In 1876 Washington ap-
pointed such q day in 17sg after the
adoption 0f the constitution, and In
1896 for the general BENEFITS and vel
fare cf the nation. Since 1853 the
presidents have alwavs issued Drocla-
mstions appointing the last Thursday
in November Thanksgiving day.
Following is the program outlining
the manner in which Thanksgiving
will he observed in the various local
CHURCHES and institutions:
Union Service.
The congregations of the Christian
Methodist and Central Union churches
will Unite In q general union service
in Central TIni0n church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. SDecial music
has heen prenared nv the doubIe quar-
tets choir and s0ecial decorations will
add to the beauty Of the service. The
program Is as follows:
Organ prelude, "Pastorale'' fWelyl.
DcxoIogv
Invocation-Rey. David Cary Pet.
ers.
Response, ''Hear Our Prayer,
ICiarke1.
RESPONSIVE reading. Psalm 107-
Rev. William B. nlescn.
Praver-Rev. William Henry F-v.
Anthem. Gloria in Excelsis''
fRpckl.
Rasdino OF the Presidents procla-
mstior Governor L. w. Pinkham
Anthem selected faIendeissohnl
Thanksgiving service, The Duty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25


YOU send us tive cents for each :
address. which should include \
an your friends on the main =
land, and
WE attend to the mailing OF the \
Honolulu STAR Bulletin Newspa- I
per Day issue 4
YOU win be able to buy copies Of =
the Newspaper Day Issue on the =
streets wrapped and ready for =
mailing 4
I'VE provide Tor the mailing. only =
when the orders are placed At I
the office. preferably N ad- I
vance of the day OF issue.
SThR.BULLETlN
Next Saturday. November g,
IS NEWSPAPER DAY. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
PosTOFFICE HOURS
HohoLuLu POST OFFICE.
Thanksgiving Day Holiday Notice

Thursday. November 26, 1914,
being a legal holiday. viii be OBJ
served as such by this Office,
There will be no delivery by car
riers. The stamp, parcel post,
general delivery and registry
windows will be open from $50
to 10 a. m.
Money order window WIN be
open 800 to 1000 a. m.
WM. F. YOUNG,
Postmaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
WESTERN SITUATION NOT
CHANGED, ASSERTS BERLIN

BERLIN Germany Nov Is Official The western sit
aton is unchanged except that slight progress is being
made around Arras
In East Prussia have repulsed all the Russian attacks
The Russian offensive from Lowicz and Srykow
and Brzeziny has failed = S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
fAssociated press Service by Federal Wireless.I

fAssocated Federal Wreless.l
LONDON, England Nov. 25-The naval bombardment Of
Zerbrugge carried on by British warsp has DESTROYED six
German submarines which had been brought overland and
partially assembled be used in raids the Allies ports and
warshps naval base that the Germans had established at
Zerrugge was smashed BY the bombardment which also
silenced the German artillery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
no PAPER TOMORROW.

IN sccordanee with its regular Gus
tom. The star-Hulletin will not issue
paper tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
SOCIETY NEWS.

The regular RlId-week society !
: news win be published next Sat
nrday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
Western Line Generally Quiet Today

PARIS France Nov. %. 0fical-As result Of the
earugou Of German troops by the Allies operations Of the
last few days there been infantry attacks between
ypres and the sea for the past "a hours.
<BetUeen Langemarck and zonnebecke the Allies have
gained ground Near Ia Bassee the Indian troops recaptured
several trenches they had lost the previous evening taking
three officers 100 prisoners and cannon and three machine
guns IS
Almost complete calm prevails from La Bassee to scissors
The Allies making slight progress Berry Bac
and IN Argonne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

PEI1o9BAD Russia Nov 25--Ihe Russian defense
against the German left holds fast in the face Of the Teuton
attack.
severe lighting 1.st
The Russians assuming the offensive against the Ger
man right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
BRITISH BOMDARD new NAVAL
BASE; DESTROY SUBMARINES;
SILENCE TEUTON ARTILLERY

DAYS RFP0RTS FROM ALLIES GIVE FURTHER DETAILS OF
IMPORTANT DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS EAST AND WEST
I'm RUSSIAN POLAND, RUSSIAN ARMY NOW SAID TO
BE TAKING OFFENSIVE AGAINST GERMAN RIGHT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

DEVoNPoRT England Nov. 25.-Uncle Sans big
christmas Ship the naval collier Jason arrived here today.


NEW YORK. \. T. Nov 25.Ihe coffee exchange VII
reopen on Monday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

@@.@@@@@.@ .. y @@@0~~~s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-05
FALLoN FACTORY TO

NUN in 1910
That Fallon's sugar factory will
operate during the season of 1915 is
now practically assured through the
outcome of negotiations with eastern
capital to fnance the enterprise. The
great promise for the sugar market
next year due to the cutting off of
the German imports makes the ven
ture an attractive n financially and
it is said the eastern capitalists are
ready TO swing the deal provided
they can be assured that the farmers
will buy in a sufficient creage of SUI
gar beets.
In the vicinity of Fallon it is assur-
ed that the farmers will plant more
in acreage than ever before but it
is also considered highly desirable
that other sections of the state en-
ter into cultivation of the beet.
Agents will probably leave here in
a day or SO to solicit farmers in the
many fertile valleys adjacent to the
railroad, to plant sugar beets next
spring. DR.. C.. A. Hascall has also
opened up correspondence with many
parts of the state to that end and
will welcome correspondence on the
subject.
Fallon farmers are already signing
up for acreage and it is hoped out
lying sections will also forward pro-
misses TO plant SO that they may be
used when the representatives of the
fasteners arrive here soon.-Reno
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-05
SOUNDS LIKE OLD
TIMES IN GoLDFIELE

f .| -..H. YEA .-H . ....
This is what you may hear n
hour Of any day or night, any place
in Goldheld:
Whats Jumbo selling at? Looks
like early days, doesn't it? What do
you know about Great Bend? Gee!
What a fool / was not to buy at three
cents!. believe it will go higher.
When's. Wingfield coming in? WanI
to sell any Spearhead? l hear At.
lanta, Merger and C. o. d. are going
to consolidate. What's the latest
from Silver Pick? I knew, we'd get
another boom. Better not try to
Short" Jumbo Elk. What do you
know about the shale contact? It's
a cinch the Orc will get the ore.Ke-
wanas is the one best bet. Why
don't Grandma start something?
You'll see Consolidated worth double
the price. There's nothing the mat
ter with Florence. If Merger gets
the Jumbo ore We'll have another
Butte. I took a profit Of IL cents on
Fraction. Gee, the camp, looks goodi
Believe it will go to IS. Black Butte
looks good to me. Look out for the
Lone Star.-Goldfield Tribune.