davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
GAIN STORK IS
PARTIAL TO
MAlINA KEA

lain the stork has selected the
f.Island steamer Mauna Kea while
ming between Hilo and Honolulu
h resting place, while David Kaka-
h member CT Company NJ, Ha-
National Guard, is the father Of
baby girl that appeared on the
Ne shortly after o'clock yesterday
moon.
ID. Kakalia. mother of the babe,
! hurried TO the hospital following
arrival of the steamer al Honolulu
+ morning. The mother and child
reported as doing fine. w. II. c..
.Ibell. Howard Adams and other
.1nRers circulated the hat follow
NE advent of the little stranger
3 substantial purse was presented
De happy parents.
riser Phillips reports fine weather
|1Ie homeward voyage with some
along the coast of the island of
A heavy sea was running at
|ceOr,s and Lahaina, making the
ME- Of passengers, mail and freight
.|..lt AHdlt6T. HC btcdHcI hdiu-
vas reported at Wainalu. the Wal
~ Honokaa and the Maui at Ma
.Ia. The Mauna Kea is departing
|'|o At o'clock this afternoon.
Maria steans for KahuluI.
||IIned for the coast Of California
Ne way of Kahulti. Maui, the Union
Company tanker Santa Maria
ned this morning. taking a part
1 shipment Of $4,000 barrels of
1'| for discharge at the valley
rs Santa Maria viii be given a
1'spatch for Port hartford. The
= |efl about one-half Of the ship
n HONOLULU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Rev. John l.. Hopwood. pastor of
the Kamehameha chapel, will speak
in Kaumakapili church tomorrow
morning beginning at IL O'Clock. A
cordial invitation to attend is extend
ed to ALL II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
TdILQ:NCNEh'

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.1
HILO, July Fixing" Togo, a Ko-
rean who has been an employee of the
Mana Stables several months, was
taken in tow by the police Tuesday
evening after he had created scene
at the home of James Lewis, on Po-
nahawai street, where he is believed
to have been attempting arson. He
was acting in peculiar manner when
discovered by members of the Lewis
family, and when they appeared he
ran away. They gave chase and final
ly caught him and sent for the police.
Afterwards a pile of shavings and deb
ris was found under the lanai. 1t
was thought he had been seeking to
set fire TO the residence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
POLITICAL NOTES

Palmer Woods candidacy is still a
matter of doubt.
Lowell X Kapau, member of the
Hawaiian band. announces himself rs
candidate for representative from
the fifth district. He is Republican,.
Charles A. Rice's strength on Oahu
is said to have been materially in.
creased during the past few days. Vot-
ers in the outside precincts are de,
clared to be dissatisfied with Dele
gate Kuhios speech in opening his
campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

MentlOnG

MR. AND MRS. FRANK THOMP-
SON are receiving congratulations up
on the birth of a baby girl last night
Mrs. Thompson and the newcomer are
reported as doing very we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Assistant Superintendent j. w.
Bains of the Hilo railway was strick-
en- by a mysterious malady while he
sat at his Office desk Sunday morn
ing. Unaccountably he suddenly lost
the power CT speech, the stroke grad
ually extending to his arms and nnal-
ly his brain, until he collapsed. 9th
ers in the office witnessed the Incl
dent and quickly removed him to mis-
home, where a physician was called.
Bains quickly rallied, however, and
though very weak, recuperated SUM-
GENTLY to be out again Monday. The
attack could not be explained by the
doctor and appears inexplicable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
Mine Hour n Passlna Panama Canal

China Hen Manitests Thrift.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea. which
reached San Francisco on June IL,
brought 610scases, or $500 dozen Chi
nese eggs for local consumption
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
Girls Beat Boys as Savers.

Pueblo.-The saving habit has not
been given root-among the young men
students of the Pueblo Centennial
high school. A report. carefully COM
piled and submitted. proved it conclu-
sively, and Superintendent Frank d.
Slutz is shocked at what it revealed.
Six months ago the superintendent ad-
monished the students Of the high
school to acquire propensity for saw
ing. That was on September Is. Six
months later he investigated to ascer-
tain IL his advice had been needed.
To his surprise twenty-eight boys,
members of the senior class. who will
graduate in June. responded that their
combined savings for six months is
O. The girls of the same class COM
bined saved $50.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Robert Sloan, collector of Jamper
county, Mo-, was arrested charged
with embezzling $4,000 Of the coun-
ty's funds.
Moral and financial support to the
pledged by the United Mine Workers
of Indiana.
Articles of incorporation for the
Equal Suffrage Party of Georgia" are
asked in petition filed in the SUI
perior Court at Atlanta.
Directors of the United States Elk
press Company voted unanimously to
the shortest possible time.
James w. Mum, assistant general
passenger and ticket agent of the Chi.
cago & Northwestern railroad, died
suddenly in Chicago of heart disease.
State central committees represent
ing the two factions of the Republican
party in Nebraska have been called to
meet in Lincoln on the same day
March 80.
William o. Wright, for many years
prominent as a Democratic politician
and a former member of the state cen
trail committee, died at Freeport, ILL.,,
aged seventy-two.
Three bodies were removed from
the ruins of the Missouri Athletic
Club bringing the total of dead recov-
cred to twenty-nine. Thirty are be-
lieved to have perished inthe fire last
week.
Except for few pieces of sculptu.
ary yet to be set in their inches, the
Palace of Machinery of the Panama
Pacific international exposition at San
Francisco is completed, and the first
exhibit will be installed April 1.
Daniel O'Connell, known during the
last few years as the oldest living
member of the fraternal organization
of Elks, died at his home near Owos-
so, Mich. He was 109 years old. He
was a member of the Owosso lodge of
Elks.
Submarine K-3 was launched at
San Francisco, after she had been
christened by Mrs. Clarence Oddie,
sister-in-law to Governor Oddie of
Nevada. K-3 is the fifth submarine
built for the government on San Fran
cisco bay.
At township spelling bee at
Marshall, near Guthrie, Okla. Ray
Blanchard, thirteen years old. and
Artie Nurz, seventeen years old, quar-
relied over the spelling of the word
"Constantinople." A general fight
among spectators followed, during
which Nurz was shot and seriously
wounded.
The United States of America,
libelant versus 5000 cases of as
sorted soups, pork and beans, defen,
dant," is the title Of suit filed by
the government in the United States
District Court at San Francisco. The
consignment was received last month
from Camden, N. j.. and the govern
ment seeks to destroy the goods as
decomposed and adulterated matter.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
WANT FLAG UNALTERED
VETERANS PROTEST CHANGE IN
NATIONAL EMBLEM.
Boulder G. A. r. Post Adopts ResoIu.
tion Saying "As It Has Been and az
1t Is, We Are Satisfied"

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo-Protests were made
by members of the Boulder post Of
Grand Army of the Republic at a
meeting here against the movement to
change the design of the American
flag. The veterans became bitter in
their denunciation of the plan and or
dered copies OF resolutions, adopted
unanimously, sent to the Colorado con.
gressmen at Washington. The resolu-
tions were signed by Mayor w. l..
Armstrong of Boulder. commander of
the post. They are as follows:
Whereas, an effort. on the part of
certain organizations and individuals
throughout the country. is being made
to change the design OF the flag, the
long approved emblem of the nations
liberties, SO long loved and revered
not only by every loyal American citi-
zen, but especially by its defenders in
the struggles of seventy-six and sixty
one who followed it to victory, there.
fore be it
Resolved, that we, as American citi-
zens and members of Nathaniel Lyon
Post, No. 5. Department Of Colorado
and Wyoming, Grand Army of the Re-
public. emphatically protest against
any change whatever in the present
design of the American flag.
I'VE wish herewith to make our de-
sires known, that as the flag has been
in the past 1t shall remain in the fu-
ture, without change or mutilation, the
beautiful emblem of the nations liber-
ties and the peoples pride And SO
far as it's perfectness of design is con-
cerned, we are satisfied with the flag
on Bunker hill and Lexington, of Shi-
loh and Gettysburg. And be it further
Resolved, That so far as our per
sonal influence can be exerted, as
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public, we shall defend the flag against
any desecrating hands that would at.
tempt to change a star or replace a
stripe, or in any way alter it's beauti-
full design. AS it has been and as it
is, we are satisfied"
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
WASHINGTON.

Former President Taft has declined
ware college, which position was Of
fered him at a salary of $4,000 year.
Congress is to begin work at once
outlining a comprehensive scheme to
carry out the recently announced pol
icy of the administration for river reg
ulation and water power control.
A bill to exclude Hindu laborers
from the United States. and providing
that all Hindus shall be regarded as
laborers unless 1t Is shown that they
are professional men, has been intro
duced by Representative Church OF
California.
The House commerce committee
finished it's consideration OF the ad-
ministration bill creating a trade COM
mission OF three members on salaries
OF $4,000 apiece. They will have
Jurisdiction over corporations. with
limited inquisitorial powers.
Before the House marine committee
in discussion of the La Toilette sea-
mems bill, w. II. Crowley, represent
ing the Boston Marine Society. an
organization Of former sea captains,
declared most Of the sailors OF today
get better food than most of us in
this room generally get on our own
tables"
Clifford Pinchot, former head OF the
federal forestry service. was charged
in the House by Representative Hum
phrey OF Washington. Republican,
with favoring, as chief forester. n gov
ernment land exchange transaction
with the Santa Fe railroad that was
"the greatest and most outrageous
lootlng OF the public domain in our
history"
Herbert Quick OF Springfield, Ohio.
urged on the Joint rural credits com
mittee the Importance Of cooperative
local banks in a scheme Of rural
credits legislation.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
Large Acreage of seets at Loveland.

Loveland-E!even hundred acres OF
beets have been contracted for by the
growers of this district for the com
ing season and prospects are good for
several thousand more. There is ev-
cry indication that the Loveland fac
tory of the Great Western Sugar Com
pany will have long 1914 campaign
in spite of the opposition to the reduc-
tion in the price offered to the grow
ers. Local business men feel optimis-
tic over the outlook for the year, as
a bumper crop is assured because of
an abundance Of water for irrigation.
The December snow already is begin
ming to melt and the reservoirs Will
be filled in the course Of few weeks.
With the disappearance of the snow
spring plowing already has started in
the Loveland district.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
Oak Greek sIayers Arrested.

Oak Creek-Sheriff Chivington and
Marshal A. f. Decker of Oak Creek,
and a posse, their horses floundering
through snow in many places four feet
deep, surrounded and captured A. H.
House and A. d. Perkins, strikebreak-
,ers and employed at the Oak Hills
mine. charged with the Staying Of one
man and the probably fatal injury of
another. in Saturday nights rioting
here. In fear of mob violence. the
sheriff removed the prisoners to the
jail in Steamboat Springs in a sleigh,
after House had been identified by
Johanne Demosa, seriously wounded
in the abdomen. Jack Gill, the riots
other victim, died about an hour after
the shooting. He was shot twice
through the stomach.
In Steamboat Springs, Captain Dorm
is holding fifty men of Company M of
the Second infantry of the National
Guard in readiness to respond to an
alarm. while scores of additional
peace officers have been sworn in by
the marshal here.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
Taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to SOUR and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick. so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief In five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that It
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different az soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no belch.
Ing. no eructations of undigested food
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made. by getting a large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless 1t is to suffer from indiges-
ton. dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
GEN ERAl.

The thirtieth and what is believed
to be the last body was removed from
the ruins of the Missouri Athletic
Club at st. Louis.
Stanley II. Lowndes. fifty-seven,
who was at one time the largest in
dividual oyster grower in the world.
died suddenly in Greenport, Long
Island, of apoplexy.
The Right Rev. John Scarborough.
d. D.. Protestant Episcopal bishop of
New Jersey, died at his home in Tren-
ton after short illness. He was in
his eighty-third year.
Disturbances recorded by the seis-
mograph at st. Ignatius observatory
at Cleveland. Ohio. indicate an earth
quake of forty minutes duration at a
distance of 5000 miles.
The directors of the Western Union
Telegraph Company declared quar-.
terly dividend of 1 per cent, putting
the stock on per cent basis. ]. p.
Morgan resigned from the board OF di.
rectors.
Two girl babies with single brain
were born In Chicago. The case is
said to be without precedent In the
hospital records of that city. The
tops of the heads of the infants, both
Of whom were dead, were united
They were the children of Lithuanian
parents.
William II. George. founder OF the
George Junior Republic, was exoner.
ated by the board of directors of the
National Association OF Junior Repub-
lies Of the charges brought against
him in connection with his treatment
of certain young women members OF
the Freeville republic In New York.
Governor Goldsborough restored
citizenship rights to Harry s. Hay
ward, who. after serving five-year
term In the Maryland penitentiary for
the larceny OF jewelry at Baltimore In
1908. obtained employment on Cum
berland newspaper and remained in
that position until few weeks ago,
when he disappeared after being
threatened.
Seventeen thousand pots OF sham.
rock we're brought to port in New
York by the Cunard liner Maureta.
MIA for the annual celebration OF
March II.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
FOREIGN.

King Christian of Denmark has con
ferred the Grand Cross of the Danne-
brog order on Andrew Carnegie.
At Queenstown, Ireland, a severe
gale caused heavy damage to property
and shipping. The roofs of over 100
houses were ripped off by the wind.
James Gordon Bennett, owner Of
the New York Herald, is seriously ill
aboard his yacht Lysistrata at Suez.
according to a dispatch received in
London.
CASTOR Calmette, editor of the
Figaro, was shot and killed while in
the office of the Figaro, by Madame
Caillaux, mother of Joseph Caillaux.
French minister of finance.
Ten passengers We're killed and fif-
teen injured in a collision between a
mail train and freight locomotive at
Exeter station near Moss Vale, n. S. w.
The accident occurred during dense
fog.
DR.. Joseph A. Blake spent an un-
happy hour in London trying to dodge
American newspaper correspondents
who asked him if he was going to
Paris to join Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay.
Oscar Allen. an American, was
found dead recently at Pearson, Chi
huahua, with. his head split by an axe.
This was reported to Consul Thomas
Edwards at Juarez, who at once be-
gan an Investigation
The famous Thirteenth Century
church at st. Quirinus at Neuss, four
miles from Dusseldorf, Germany, was
partially destroyed by fire. st. Quiri-
nus was begun in the year 1909 The
tower which collapsed was recon
structed in 1741.
Five priests have been slain by
rebels in the Mexican state of Tamau-
lipas since Nov. is, three are held
for ransom. a convent has been
burned and cathedral and "a a'smaller
church looted, according to two Cath
olic priests. Father ] Moreno
Madina and Father Raymon Gonzales,
who arrived at New Orleans. La, from
Brownsville, Tex. Both said they had
been driven from Victoria, Mex.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
SPORT.

AT meeting of the I.ongmont base
ball club Roy Miller, crack first base
man, was selected as captain for the
1914 season.
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Yale in the opening game of the
soccer football season at New Haven.
Conn, by s to 8.
Jimmy Fox of San Francisco had
things his own way with Monte Attell,
winning decision at the end of
twelve rounds. Slamming and poking
him at will, at Butte, Mont
Charles P. Taft. majority stock
holder Of the Chicago National
league baseball club, refused an offer
of $750.000 in cash for the club made
by John T. Connery and Frank D.
Mayer, representing a syndicate of
Chicago capitalists who desired to
purchase.
Receipts of the teE-round bout be-
tween Willie Ritchie. the lightweight
champion, and Ad Wolgast, amounted
to s39,S05. according to statement
by Manning Vaughn. secretary of the
Wisconsin state boxing commission at
Milwaukee. Forty per cent of this
amount, or $15.922 went to Richie.
Wolgast received ,941, 80 per cent,
and the promoters divided $685.,
Vaughn said. The commission re-
ceived $1.990.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
GIRLS FLEE AS COLLEGE BURNS
Fire at Wellesley Does Million DAM
age-Denver Girl Heroine.

Wellesley, Mass.-Perfect discipline
in the face Of flames which destroyed
College Hall, the Oldest of the Welles-
ley College buildings. and GOODNESS and
bravery on the part of students and
faculty members. prevented loss OF life
as $50 young women hurried from the
doomed structure, clad in their night
clothes.
Presence OF mind and courage on
the part Of Miss Dorothy Croasdale OF
1874 York street, Denver, saved the
lives Of twenty-four Of her fellow stu.
dents who were sleeping in the hall.
Miss Croasdale is being acclaimed
as one Of the foremost heroines Of the
fire which caused loss of 81 ,0OO,0
The $50 young women students, fifty
instructors and fifty maids were In
their beds when the fire was discov-
cred.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
FOUR DEAD AND
Fifteen BURIED
IN COLLAPSE OF WALL OF THE
BURNED MISSOURI ATHLETIC
CLUB BUILDING.
WOMAN CRIES FOR help
WORKERS EXPLORING DEBRIS
FOR BODIES MOVED JUST
BEFORE CRASH.
western Newspaper Union News servlce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
st. Louis. March 1S.-Cries OF a
woman-agonizing, hopeless and faint
suddenly ceased at 3 o'clock last
night and caused a known death list
of four persons to be added to the
thirty who perished in the fire
which destroyed the Missouri Ath-
letic Club building on the 9th.
The one remaining wall of the Ath-
letic Club building, seven stories high.
suddenly collapsed in thirty-mile
wind storm and fell crashing on the
roof of the st. Louis Seed Company's
four-story building next door, burying
at least fifteen persons in the ruins.
Three bodies have been taken from
the debris, the smothered woman lies
corpse in the wreckage and six per-
sons seriously injured are in the hos
pitals as result of the disaster.
One of the dead was identified as
that of William Davidson, laborer.
The second body removed was identi-
fled as that of c. R. Gryder, car
peuter, VI East 0t. LOUIS, ILL.,, WHO WdS
at work repairing the building. AT
o'clock the third body, that OF an un-
identified laborer, was taken from the
ruins.
The rescuers hurried this victims
body out Of the way in order that they
might search for the woman, whose
piteous groans and cries for help bad
been heard. AS they turned to their
task, however. the. voice which had
become gradually fainter ceased its
cries-and the rescuers were lost.
They had no means of knowing where
the woman was imprisoned.
A few minutes before the collapse
Building Commissioner McKelvey.
who was directing ITO men in the
work of exploring the ruins Of the
club building, feared that the wall
would fall and ordered his men out OF
the debris. This action prevented a
heavy loss Of life.
In the seed company building at
the time of the accident were ten or
twelve customers, three women and
five or six men, office employees, and
a large number of workmen.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
EDITOR OF FieARs DEAD.
Storm Follows Death of Man Shot by
Wife Of Minister Of Finance.

Paris.-Not since the Dreyfus affair
has any event in French history so
stirred the French people as the shoot
ing of CASTOR Calmette, editor Of
Figaro, by Nine. Caillaux, the wife Of
the minister of finance. The immedi-
ate effect is tense political situation,
all the greater in view of the fact
that elections are near. M. Caillaux,
broken in spirit, resigned from his post
and the cabinet was subjected to va
rious changes. The lobbies are seeth-
ing with all sorts Of reports, and the
resignation Of Ernest Monis, minister
Of marine, and even the whole cabinet,
ts rumored.
The most reliable opinion seems to
indicate that while the elimination of
M. Monis is possible. the resignation
OF the ministry is far from likely, the
deputies being unanimous that the
budget must pass before the elections.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
Alleged Forger's Shot Not Fatal.

Denver.-While attorneys. specta-
tors and court attaches assembled in
the West Side Criminal Court for the
opening Of his trial on charges OF for
geries aggregating $2s,000, Jerome
Dreyfuss. Sc. Denver loan and insur-
apce broker, sent "a bullet into his left
breast in an office on the third floor
OF the Appel building. The shot
passed through the chest cavity be-
tween the lungs and the heart and
emerged through the back below the
shoulder blade. It lodged in his cloth.
ing. He may recover.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
Committee win Not HeIp Mrs, Jone,

ComhIttee VIII NOT 7eIp MFo. Joneo.1
Washington. - No action regarding
the deportation Of Mother Jones by
Colorado militia from the Trinidad
coal strike fields to Denver will be
taken by tho House mines sub-commit-
tee investigating the coal strike,
Chairman Foster stated. He does not
regard the incident as within the juris-
diction Of the committee, nor as having
any direct bearing on the issues which
caused the injury. Foster received
telegram advising him Of Mother
Jones' deportation from a Denver Ia
Dor leader.