davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
WATSON AND ILDER ARE
SUGGESTED FOR JUD DGESHIPS

Governor Pinkharn viii recommend
to the department Of Justice for the
territorial supreme court, Judge Ar
thur Ashford Wilder and Edward Mi
nor Watson. The recommendations
were eabled TO Washington today.
This was the announcement OF the
governor at noon He made no COM
ment ON his choice Of men for these
two exalted bench POSITIONS save the
remark z & "a. = 9s- 4 =
Il don't know where / could have
found two men better qualified for
the places; do your
These recommendation by the gov
ernor are considered equivalent TO ap-
pointnlent, and it Is thought to be
merely a matter of the time required
by the formaiities of getting the ne
cessary documents before the presi-
dent for his signature.
Judge Wilder and q. M. Watson
are named D to succeed Antonio
Perry and John T. DeBelt, the pres
ent associate justices. Jsdge Perry's
term expired on May 5, 1919, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
Heavy Wind and Falling Trees Do
Much Damage Throughout the City

ped by the lack of telephone facili-
ties with windward side of the island.
Al section OF the fence in the rear OF
the Colonial Hotel was blown down
early this morning.
Al glass window in the third floor
OF the Levers & Cooke building was
demolished at noon. E. as.
Work stopped on new residence of
George Sherman, Manoa valley, on ac-
count of high wind carrying away ma
.terials.
A fairly cold spell accompanied the
wind the early part of this, morning.
Even the statue worshipper was
equipped with shoes.
Barber's chair, Company E, I'd bat
talon, Fort Shafter,s carried by wind
fer distance of $50 feet and returned
without damage.
Ia "helors' quarters at Fort Shafter
was denuded of its roof early this
morning. The wife of Captain Bell
narrowly escaped serious injury.
Barn on Manoa valley premises OF
Gus Schuman blown down, killing
mule valued at $3.50 Japanese at.
tendant escaped with minor bruises.
Section of tarred roofing blown
from top of E. o. Hall & Sons build
ing; damage slight, replaced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

rhubarb, h., 292Ac; tomatoes, slb., SO
&c; turnips, white, lb., ~ s@2c;S tur.
nips, yellow, h., &c. 8. g.
Fresh Fruit.
Bananas. Chinese, bunch. 40d59c;
bananas, cooking, bunch, 75c@$1.00;
figs, 75990c; grapes, Isabella. 1b,.71
Sc; lines, Mexican. 100, 709S0c;
oranges. Hawaiian, 100, 50c1$1.00;
pineapples, ton, $500; Strawberries,
h., 20d25c.
A Beans, Dried.
Red kidneys, $2.5862.75; calico,
$3,e863.25; small whites, $5.3O65.4O;
lentiIs, s2.58G2TO.
Grain.
Corn, small yellow, ton, $3.50 40;
corn, large, ton, $31@$35.
Miscellaneous.
Charcoal, bag 80 lbs, 60965c; hides.
wet salted, No. /, lie, No. 2, 10c; kips,
lie; sheep skins, zoe; goat skins,
white, zoe.
The territorial marketing division
under supervision of the United States
experiment station is at the service Of
all citizens Of the territory. Any pro-
duce which farmers may send to the
marketing division is sold at the best
obtainable price and for cash. No com.
mission is charged. 1t is highly de-
sirabie that farmer notify the mar,
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when it will be ready to ship. The
shipping mark of the division is L. S.
Z. S. Letter address Honolulu, P, o.
PoX 1853. Store room 122 Queen street.
near Mauna Kea. Telephone 1910.
Wireless address USEX.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

Blowing from the northeast at the
rate OF 46 miles per hocr, the malua-
loa, or cold wind, which last night
and this morning gripped and shook
Honolulu with destructive fingers,
chose the capitol grounds as an ideal
place upon which 20 distribute its
fury. The FIRST thing II struck was
the hag pole fronting on King street,
causing the spar to snap of at the
base. Considerable damage 70 tele-
otherwise was ayerted through the
limb of monkeypod tree which
caught the pole as It fell and left II
suspended barely two feet above the
wires The worm-eaten pole then
broke in the middle and the sections
were removed this morning. The wind
tore through the trees on the grounds
and ripped limb after limb from them:
the scaling wall belonging to the ma
tional guard. the supports Of which
were imbedded deeply In the ground.
was torn up and blown against the
bungalow. and at noon the square was
a mass Of limbs, benches and debris
pedestrians on many occasions were
warned from walking through the
grounds on account OF the danger due
TO falling limbs.
One Of the most peculiar antics
enacted By the wind happended short
ly after 7s30 o'clock when II swept
a ton or more Of corrugated iron
sheets from the roof OF q tenement
opposite the Kalihi pumping station
and scattered II for fully half block
IN all f7frocflOne The fvin0 iron crash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

Judge DeBolt's term viii expire Janu-
ary "a, this year, or one week from
next Saturday.
Two better known men in Hawaii
than the ores the new governor has
selected to- honor it would be Sifficulf
to find, either as citizens, attorneys
cr as political les,Iers. They are
stauneh Democrats, and ali WHO have
resided here the last few moatl.s will
recall the familiar name Of 81 n. Wat.
son as one Of the leading candidates
for the gubernatorial office II also
win be recalled that Judge Mildef's
name was often used in q tentative
way, as potential candidate, though
he lid not encourage II and did not
openly announce himself as an aspir.
ant for that place.
Both are "kamaainasn of Hawaii as
practicing attorneys and at the pres
cnt time are associated closely in
this capacity, under the firm name Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
Continued on page seven,
SCHOONER, At
WINDS mercy
SAVED BY LUCK
lspecial star-BuIletin Wirelessl

Especial Star-Bulletfn Wireless1
HILO, Jan. 13. The schooner Hal
cyon, anchored In the harbor here,
had narrow escape from disaster
this morning when the force Of the
wind and sea parted an anchor chain
and the vessel was driven for half Q
mile, almost to the beach Of HilO bay.
The schooner was luckily saved from
going on the sand by heavy outward
swell until the Inter.Island steamer
Niihau was able TO get line on the
vessel and pull her to safety.
This is the second accident to the
HalcJon within short time. As she
came into the bay she struck the reef,
and Is now WaterIogged as the result.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
Eruption Tremendous
Thousands DieinJapan
Storms Hit East Coast
rAssoclateo preus caAlel

TOXIC tsWth details d,s.isr
terribly
been visited the eaalss Ia her history The
toll Of . feared will tremendous.
repc 'front.' the city Of
definitely
figures
falling ashes
Z is certain that thousands Of people are dead.
and
wide
sntFoundn0
.s s
Hfeofks Lono
explosions
almost constant ~ S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

Many police and fire alarm lines
leading to the outer districts are down.
The roof covering the bleachers at
Athletic Park was torn away and
scattered over the surrounding houses.
Flag,pole in capitol grounds broken
off by wind, passing pedestrian hay.
ing a narrow escape from injuries.
Reported at 10 o'clock this morning
a Chinese rice planter of Koolaupoko
was blown over the Pai Police are
investigating rumoT, though handicap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
THOUGH STORM TIES
UP, STAR-BULLETIN
ISSUES ON TIME

y The Star-Bulletin was number 1
= cd among the sufferers, from the 4
= storm of last night and this (
= morning. At $50 this morning (
y the power which operates the I
y mechanical department of the 1
= newspaper plant went dead" and 1
y failed 10 resume activities until (
y 1901 o'clock, However. despite
y the fact that for more than two I
y ard one-half hours not a wheel I
= was turned in the office of the 4
y newspaper, the Star-Bulletin was 1
y issued and sold on regular sched- I
y uled time, the paper containing
y thorough account of the raw
y ages of the storm. general and 4
y cable news of all kinds. I
+ 4 y 4 4 y y y y \ y \ + I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
DIX WILL CARRY
MAIL TO NORTHWEST

Mail for the North Pacific coast and
points ON the mainland with Tie q.
ceptiou OF California and the SOM
western states win be forwarded win
the departure OF the United States
army transport Dix which Is prepar-
ed to sail with the niodsfation Of the
weather. Inquiry at the once of the
local quartertnasfef department this
afternoon indicated that there was 4
possibility Of the vessel sailing for
Seattle early tomorrow morning The
DIX has been discharged Of ashipmehl
OF Japanese coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
VELOCITY OF GALE
46 MILES AN HOUR,
SAYS OFFICIAL REPORT

y According to. a report issued to :
y day by the United States wealth I
= er bureau, the wind which rose /.
+ last evening and continued :
y throughout the night, had attain :
+ ed a velocity Of 46 miles per
= hour at 1906 o'clock this morn
+ ing, blowing from the northeast.
4 The maximum temperature !
= throughout the night was So de- :
\ grees. On February 10, 1911, !
4 wind from the south blew at I
+ the rate of A miles an hour.
y while on December. 81, 1906, It
+ attained velocity Of 55 miles !
= per hour. blowing from the
r southeast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
Wind Wreaks Its Fury at Capitol, FIagpoIe Goes Down
Hard Storm Sweeps Over The City---Damage is Heavy
MANY BUILDINGS ARE INJURED THROUGH
TERRIFIC GALE.--ARMY POSTS AFFECTED
Roofs Picked Up and Carried to Long Distances - Man Re-
ported Blown Over Pa-Eectic Power Cut Off for Long
Time - People Escape Accidents by Narrow Margins

with the main cable. The majority
OF the damage was done in the Manoa
and Kalihi districts. phones in the bus
mess district being in good working
order
III will take at least two days to
repair the damage" said Treasurer
John Al Balch this noon. II am GER
tainly thankful that the majority of
our wires are underground, for other
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
LuRLlNE REACHES PORT,

Bringing passengers. cargo and mail
from San Francisco, the Matson Nayt-
CATION steamer Lurline docked at pier
15 shortly after 3 o'clock this after
noon. There are 45 passengers aboard
and 1000 tons of general cargo, In
Guiding mail. After discharging the
freight destined for this port, the Eur-
line will be dispatched for Kahului.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
Balkan War Cost Macedonia
More Than Half Her Males
EAaaocIafed presa Cahlel

Macedoplan
to
maes and old men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
If WEATHER ALLOWS,
ELECTRIC SERVICE WILL
BE AS USUAL TONIGHT

A report issued at 8 o'clock this
afternoon by Frank G. Blake, mana
ger of the Hawaiian Electric Com
pany, is to the effect that the lights
and power viii be turned on through
out the outside districts as usual this
evening If the wind has subsidized
enough to do so without endangerihg
life from possible broken live wires
Considerable damage was done the
company's property by the wind and
repairs are being made as rapidly as
possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
Jury Frees Pugilist On Trial
. rAssociated Press CabIeI

Los ANGELES eaI Jan ssss Mlad pro1aossr @ ao ~
time eonseng whether or not they should g zee
heaVye1t pzen9he
by months Young died
after.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
Montreal Cathedral Burns
IAssocIated Press cableI

Cathedral o Notfe
fire today and - still BURNING
million The hame originated ~ neign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
Huerta Government Defaults
Debt Payments Next s Months


the next
about rsscea te M
due o nom soldiers.
large government remain 70 Be
NEW Internal debt e sisoeoee0
sr
heaviest holders o her notes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
General Strike In South Africa

cAPEToWN Federation has
general strike throughout South Africa
lAdditon on page
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

Miss Sylvia Pankhuret has again
|heen arrested by the London police and
lodged in prison for her fights for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
S A F E S
ALL SIZES.

Il. {. AENDRick, LTD.
Phone 264s Merchant & Alakea Sts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

Section of tarred roofing blown
from top of E. o. Hall & Sons build
ing; damage slight, replaced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

lie on page twelvel
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
DR.. R. K. DUNCAN DEAD
Formerly Industrial Chemist at k. U
Was at Pittsburg College.

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. 1s.-Dr. Robert
Kennedy Duncan, director of the Mel
Ion institute of Industrial research of
the University of Pittsburg, died here
today after an illness Of several
weeks, aged AS. DR.. Duncan was
known in this country and abroad as
a writer on scientific questions. He
was among the first contributors to
the literature on radio-activity.
Was at Kansas University.
Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 1S.-Robert
Kennedy Duncan, who died today,
built up a large share of his fame as
an industrial chemist while professor
of Industrial chemistry in the Univer-
sity of Kansas here. He resigned in
1910 to join the faculty of the Uni
versity of Pittsburg.
Professor Duncan while here inter-
ested manufacturers in various lines
in the establishment of fellowship that
would permit students of science to
give a large share of their time to
research along the line of the solu-
ton Of particular problems troubling
the manufacturers. In this way valu-
able new ideas for use in bakeries,
1aundries, feed mills and dozens OF
other industrial plants were acquired
Professor Duncan was born :. and
educated in Canada. He was q pro-
fessor in Washington and Jefferson
university before coming here He
was a brother of Norman Duncan, a
writer.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
BIG MASONIC DAY.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
in Kansas. Representative hall was
crowded with Masons. delegates filing
the galleries and standing around be-
hind the seats.
Entertainment at Novelty.
The Topeka Masons rendered a vaude-
Vile show to the thousand visiting del
egates at the Novelty theater this af-
ternoon. The perforance began at
o'clock and followed the regular matt
nee. The house was jammed with visi-
tors. Special features that brought out
local Masonic color were introduced by
the performers.
In addition to the leasing of the Nov
city the Topeka hosts also serve two big
meals a day to the visitors These
meals are served without cost to the
delegates at the Masonic temple,
This afternoon a conference Of the
district deputy grand masters was held
in the Masonic temple. There are St
district deputies and nearly all Of the
number attended the gathering here
This il indicative Of the popularity
the conclavc in this city.
Tonight. beginning 1T 7:3o o'clock. t.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
SC0RNS LIQUOR Law,
Leavenworth Women Jurors Chal-
lenged BY State.

Leavenworth, Kan. Feb. 18.-Wom-
en- jurors of LeavenwOrth county are
no more in sympathy with the en-
forcement of the prohibitory law than
are the men, il the views expressed by
Mrs. Anna Hackbusch and Mrs. Lottie
Crecelius, the first two women drawn
for jury service in this county, are
taken as q fair expression Of the sem
challenged by the state for cause in
the trial Of a liquor case because each
said their views on the liquor law
were such that they could not render
a fair and impartial verdict.
The two women jurors were called
in the case of the state against Walter
Bier. charged in six counts with SELL
ing liquor and maintaining q nuisance.
Have you any prejudice against
the enforcement OF the prohibitory
Crecelius by Assistant; Attorney Gem
era1 Preston Coleman.
Most decidedly" flashed back the
first woman juror to whom the ques-
ton was ever put in this county. Its
a bum law and I don't believe in its
enforcement
IF permitted to sit in this case
could you render q fair and impartial
verdict. according to the law and the
evidence ?''
mo. sir: I could not"
your HONOR said Mr.. Coleman.
the state challenges the juror for
cause"
The court excused Mrs. Crecelius.
Mrs. Hackbusch said she had nc
particular prejudice against the law
but she held the opinion that the pen
atty imposed for conviction Of viola
ton was too severe. She also was
excused.
OF the first seventeen men examined
fo- cause. thirteen said they were op-
posed to the law and would not vote
/ to convict a defendant of violation. A
new panel of farmers was ordered and
jury was finally secured.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
NOTHING like IT.
Biggest Funeral Ever Seen in Buffalo
Is Accorded Kennedy.

Buffalo. Feb. 1S.-John J. Kennedy,
state treasurer. who died by his own
hand Sunday, was buried today in the
of official Buffalo, a delegation Of 100
from Albany. committees from numer-
Gus fraternal organizations and hum
dreds of personal friends, followed the
body from the Markeen hotel to the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, on
Delaware avenue, where low mass for
the dead was said by the Rev. James
F. McGlcin =
No such funeral procession was ever
seen here. Every automobile and cab
in the city had been engaged and near
by towns were drawn upon to help sup
ply the demand. Long after the body
had been carried into the little church,
the funeral procession was still in pro-
cess of formation at the hotel. The
church was too small to accommodate
even a small fraction of those who
wished to attend.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

Fire Department Made . Rum.
The fire department was called to
700 Topeka avenue at noon today to
extinguish q hre. in q house owned
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
TO FIRE MURPHY
Governor Tener Wm Hol1
Hearing IN CincinnatA


New York. Feb. 1s.-Charles Webb
Murphy. the talkative owner OF the
Chicago Cubs, IL to be courtmar-
tailed at Cincinnati Saturday. Gov
ernor Tenor. before leaving for Har-
risburg today. instructed all his Ma
tional league club presidents to be ON
hand for tho impeachment at Garry
Herrmann's town. While his hench-
men gave the president Of the major
league absolute authority to deal with
to put the case squarely up to the
men who control the franchises.
Governor Tener would in no way
discuss the contemplated action
against the traducer Of Ban johnson
and other baseball celebrities. He
called a meeting in. Rhineland. That
fact was verified by q couple Of the
magnates who remained after the
presidents departure. They also sug-
gested that Cincinnati had been
chosen because it is the home of
Murphy in control OF the West Side
park. Chicago. A direct appeal to Mr..
Taft is to be made IL Murphy contin-
ues his defiance.
While ostensibly the Cincinnati
gathering directly concerns only the
board of directors Of the National
league. every club president has been
asked to attend SO that the utmost
pressure may be brought to bear upon
the refractory solon. All Of Murphy'e
associates will stand behind TeneY
and johnson in any action necessary
to make Murphy take to the tall and
uncut.
In the meantime the league II
praying that Murphy may avail him.
self Of the opportunity to duck to
cover through the sale Of the Cubs
Harry Ackerland has made one bid
HOLDINGS.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
BRIST0W TO Bat.
CONTINUED from Page One.S

CONTINUED from Page One.D
be unjust to the taxpayers Of the Uni
ted States 1 don't believe one dollar
of the exemption to coastwise vessels
would ever find it's way to the ultimate
consumer"
Declaring that President Wilson did
not like to see the United States In
the attitude Of an outlaw among the
nations, Senator Lodge, Republican,
vigorously defended the president. He
said:
1T is certain the president is
guided in this matter entirely by
what he thinks is the honor and the
credit of the United States in its
foreign relations. He had no other
object in view. 1 think he has the
feeling that in one way or another
and I am attaching no blame to
any one-the United States has in
Cured the dislike Of other nations
and the distrust of some of them.
where trust had prevailed before. He
realizes that the rightful position OF
the United States is not to be obtained
by disregard of International obliga-
tions or reversing policies long held,
simply to crafty some passing
whim.''
Senator Lodge added that as Re-
publican he would not feel bound to
vote for planks seeking. to regulate
| 1SSlSlS1t1O Ut OHc, sklkc Ic1I lie
should give the president every as
sistance. Senator Chamberlain, Dem
ocrat. declared he disagreed with
President Wilson's views. but did not
question his motives.
The plank adopted at Baltimore
was and is as binding as any other
plank of that PLATFORM he said. He
declared that If the tolls exemption
were repealed it would be because OF
the Canadian transcontinental rail-
roads, backed by the American lines
Senator McCumber. Republican, de-
clared he did not join Senator Bris-
tow in charging that the president
was Influenced by transcontinenta
railroads. Senator Bristow denied that
he had impugned the presidents mo-
tives.
THE senator either charges tn,
railroads or with being an unsophisti
railroads or with being an unsophisti
| Gated person." suggested Senator Mey
ers. II do not draw that conclusion
| the senator may, il he DESIRES" re
turned Mr.. Bristow.
Senator Borah declared Sir Edward
Grey's note of protest objected no
| only to tolls exemption but to the pro
vision on railway owned ships also
and that, in his opinion. the repea
of one meant the repeal of the other