davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
UNIONS TO HONOR DEAD.

SEATTLE. May "A. Labor un- ions here are preparing to hold spe- cial services on Memorial day in honor of the laborers who have died. and especially in honor of those who lost their lives in the recent strike disturbances in Colorado.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
CREEK NOTES.
Q Q Q 60 Q c . 6 . Q c Q q
EST E R.

Prompt action of Chief Finn and his firemen saved the home of H. Leedy at this place early in the week. The fire was discovered in the kitchen, and as soon as the alarm was given. the Chief" and his men were on the scene. After they put the fire out. they went to work to repair the damage done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
DOUGHERTY EMTHUSES
OVER ERUPTION OF A.
vol cAN0 THAT Is DEAD

"The idea of taking tame volcano
in the rear of city and, by the use
Of mechanical devices, cause it to
terupt' as violently. perhaps, as it did
before it became dormant, Is one Of
the biggest features can think of for
the entertainment of both tourists and
local residents said James d. Dough-
erty, director-generaI of the 1915 Mid.
Pacific Carnival, this morning, while
discussing the plans which he has In
mind for the celebration next year.
Evidently, judging from his re-
marks, Mr. Dougherty is going to
waste no time in getting to work on
the many attractive features which he
is planning for the 1916 carnival.
That the eruption of PunchbowI last
year was success goes without say
ing and, because of this success, the
director-general has place the project
among those features which he In.
tends to bring out most strongly next
year.
LAS promotion scheme, the erup-
ton of the extinct volcano back of
Honolulu cannot be beaten" he de-
elares. "A little advertising OF II Oh
the mainland and no small number
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
SCHOOL ATHLETES
GATHER AROUND THE
FESTAL BOARD AT "Y''

Fifty boys and principals took part
in the festivities in Cooke hall last
night, closing the year of school ath-
letics With an evening of real fun.
After the supper was over, Ben Men
diola delighted the boys with his
blackboard sketches. G. E. jackson,
treasurer Of the Grammar School Ath-
letic league, reported that the league
was in good financial condition, the
number of basebalis on hand more
than offsetting the deficit OF $3.60.
The trophies were then distributed
to the winning team by r. M. Cross,
president of the league. In doing so,
he commended the schools for the
fine spirit of sportsnanship that had
been shown throughout the season.
All of the ten schools have shown q
determination to win and yet will
ingness to abide by the umpire's de-
cisions. Kamehamehas received two
pennants, one for soccer and the 9TH
er for Glass A track. In that meet,
the cadets scored nearly four times as
many points as all of the other
schools put together. Two pennants
we're awarded in Class B track, due to
a tie between Folani and St Louis. st.
Louis also captured a baseball tro
ply for winning in the Eva division
of the league. The championship cup
however, went to Kaahunfanu. This
nine won ten straight victories in the
series which closed recently. Kaiu'
lani although in, the league for tlfe
first time, carried off the &pennant in
the swimming meet
Later in the evening, the boys adj
journed. to the games hall where four
picked teams put on two games of in
door, baseball. Roy Graham's aggre
cation went down to defeat before
Williams team by a one-sided score
while v. Boyd's team succeeded in Ia
king Tsukiyama's boys into camp
with So victory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
Dance
H. HALL DEF|ES
. SUPERVISORS

Troubles of the supervisors arising
from the Kukui dance hall are not at
an end. This was brought out at a
noon meeting Of the board when a
petition was read, signed by John A.
Baker, in which it was recited that
the dance hall, Notwithstanding that
the supervisors had refused to grant
it license, was running wide open"
on the evenings of May %, IS, &c
and n.
Taking this statement at it's face
value, the supervisors declared that
such open defiance of it's orders could
not be tolerated. The petition was re-
ferred to the police committee and to
the city and county attorney. Super
visor Wolter stated that though he
had been opposed to the proposition
of refusing to reissue the dance hall
license, now that the refusal had
been made, he proposed to see that
it was respected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
LEAH HOME =. .
At OUTS With
SUPERVISORS
AIIMuhs u

A new effort wiliebe made to reach
a satisfactory agreement with the Lee
ahf Home BY the board Of supervisors.
Acting on a Communication received
from Emily Farley, Of the Associated
Charities, in which she stated that a
Korean named Kim Kyung Chin had
been refused admission to the home
and allowed to wander the streets
suffering from q bad case of tubercu
losis, the supervisors decided today
at noon meeting to make another eff.
fort to arrive at a definite understand.
ing with the institution as to the num-
Der Of city and county patients It
shall accommodate in the free beds.
Supervisor Mcclellan declared that
the home had acted unfairly toward
the city and county since its appro.
priation was cut down, and that
there is something wrong some.
where" He said he did not believe
the municipality should be required to
assist in the support of the institu.
ton as it was endowed and apparent.
ly not suffering from lack of funds.
81 would have this letter referred
to the. ways and means committee to
take up with Dr. Sinclair of Leah
Home and settle the matter once and
for ALL" said Mcclellan. His motion
carried! rig .'s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
JAPANESE, CHARGED
with N JRD En- !, FOUND
TO BE NOT GUILTY

It took the jury but five. minutes
this morning TO decide that Harada.
the Japanese at Kahalnu, was not
guilty. Self defense was the claim Of
the defense : -, 80 -N''.-
Yesterday afternoon the defendant
was on the witness stand and told O
straightforward story Of the fight at
Koshi's house In Kalialuu valley. He
described how he was assaulted. and
how Koshi was drunk at the time. Ha-
rada sw0re that he was attacked and
that his coat and shirt were pulled
over his head in the struggle, and
that vixen he was in that condition
he swung around his hand IN which
was q knife that he had grabbed from
Koshi. Harada, himself. was badly
cut on the head and had to be attend
ed by q doctor.
This morning Deputy County Attor-
ney A. M. Brown addressed the jury
and asked for d conviction In one Of
the degrees Of niansIaughter. Attor.
new Mfddleditch replied and indicated
the points brought out by the witness
es for the defense. Judge Dickey read
a long list OF instructions to the jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
SURF RIDERS IN :
SIATUARY TOBE
FEATURE FAIR

At a meeting of the Hawaii Fair
Commission held at 2 O'Clock this aft
ernoon, Chairman II. P. Wood was
authorized to at once make arrange
ments with Gordon osborne, the
sculptor, for the preparation Of life
size group of surf riders, similar to
the smaller one now on display at the
Office Of the Promotion COMMITTEES,
for use in the Hawaii building at the
Panama. Pacific exposition. Tine com
mission set aside $500 for this pur-
pose, giving Mr.. osborne the right to
make as many small models Of the
cast as he may choose. * al =
Music, moving picture films, Ian
tern slides, post cards and statuary
for Hawaii's building were among the
several items which were brought mp
for discussion Al the meeting Bids
for scenic and Hawaiian FISH post
cards, IN lots Of 100000 each, were
rendered By the Hawaii and South
Sea Curio Company and the Island
Curao Company action on which was
deferred until the next meeting The
Bergstrons Music Company and the
Hawaii and south Sea GuT4o Com
pa1iys also rendered bids for sheet 1fu'
sics action in this matter also being
deferred. Edward Fernandez was
present az the meeting and informed
the commissioners that he is in q
position TO furnish motion picture
films for che lecture room In the, Ha-
wall building, as wellaas Hawaiian
glee club. - -
A cablegram was received from the
commission architect in San Fran
cisco stating that the complete plans
of the aIIawaii building will arrive In
Hon0lulu on the next Lurline. Al
the meeting at o'clock next Tues.
day. these plans win be taken up fo1
careful consideration By the commits.
sion. John Efilngef's plan OF asking
the women OF Honolulu to assist the
commission regarding the intefioi
decorations OF Hawaii building Was
not discussed. - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
CHO YEE GOO is
ARRAIGMED. WILL
ENTER PLEA MONDAY

Che zee Goo, indicted by the grand
jury yesterday afternoon ON a charge
of murder in the first degree, this
morning was arraigned before Judge
Dickey for plea. The court appoint
ed Attorney Edings to conduct the de-
Tense and the man will appear IN court
on Monday and enter his plea.
Domingo Pere was another defend
ant who was brought before the court
this morning. He was indicted yes
terday on charge OF an assault with
a weapon obviously dangerous to life.
The man pleaded not guilty and the
court assigned his defense to Attorney
W. Sheldon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

More steamers for Portland Run.
s Adyices from Portland Ore, re-
ceived here announce that plans for
Increasing the San Francisco and
portland Steamship Compauy's feet
have been discussed at conference
attended by. @. L. Blair. president OF
mat company; J. d. Farrell. president
OF the Oregon and Washington Rail.
road and Navigation Company, and ].
". Patterson, president OF the Seattle
Construction and Dry Dock Com.
r6ny.
No oflcial announcement was made
after the conference, but il is learned
that the Big Three feet is to be aug.
mented by the addition Of two new
steamships Of a class with the Beaver
and Bear, but faster,
The plan Of the company Is under.
stood to be to ply four steamers on
the route. These will be the Bear
and the Beaver, and the two pfopos
ed new vessels, the Rose City to be
retired for age II Ii planned to have
one OF the new steamships ready for
service early in the summer of 1915.
n ~ w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
EDUCATION BOARD
FINISHES LABORS
Until JULY Is

Having finished the work before
them for the session, the commission.
ers of education adjourned this morn.
ing until July %. After adjourning,
they made an inspection Of the Nor.
NAL school 81. a. -. II - r, ..-
The morning was entirely made up
of routine business, the placing" OF
teachers. Within q few days q list OF
the appointments of teachers to the
different public schools will be made
public. sss, - SIX &tac
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

Remembrance of '61-'oo5 I'LL one OF
the large windows Of the Henry May
store. A brass fieldpiece surrounded
by stacked Springfield muskets and
cartridge belts and other mementoes
Of the strife OCCUPY the foreground
with "Old Glory" at the back. At the
makai end of the window are the pic
lures Of the living members of the
Geo. w. belong post, the collection
also containing pictures of those OF
the post for which taps" have sound
ed during the last couple of years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

Marshal Holt will pay off the jurors
who served during May tomorrow. He
has sufficient money for the pay roll
Witnesses are being denied payment
as there is only S210 in the hands OF
the acting marshal for such a purpose
at present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

The Kaiser's personal contribution
to Germany's war chest, under the
new levy to be made for military pur.
poses, will be $1,025,o00. The law
compels property owners to pay q
lump sum equivalent to a certain per,
centage on their entire fortunes, and
the Kaiser will pay the same rate as
other multi-millionaires. On this basis
his contribution, shows that his priv.
ate fortune Is $70,000,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. CIandine. from Maui ports:
r. Fredenberg, J. Plankington. Ghas.
Gay, s. Yamamoto. Mrs, s. Yamarno.
to. Miss M. Alo, J. C. Cohen, s. Elk.
celia, 2. Excella, z. Silva, p. Schmidt,
Mrs. Saito, Mrs. J. Main, Mrs. Medei.
ros, Miss M. Cabral, S. Masaki, d. l.
Austin, d. Brown, W. Coelho, Miss
Lawrence, Chas. Wong, J. w. Good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

Two more picture bride" divorce
suits were fled this morning In the
circuit court. This brings the total
number Of divorces Sought this month
up to 20.
The date OF the lecture On physical
art to be given by the College club
rat the Library Of Hawaii mas been
changed, from May % to Thursday
evening. June 4, On account OF the
choral concert TOMORROW evening.
DR.. W. G. Hobby will give the third
lecture in his series on Sex Truths
for Men" at the Y. NJ. c. A. this
evening at SIS. Tickets may be Sc
cured at the Y. NJ. G. A. Office by any
men or older boys who wish to at.
tend. - - ~
A special meeting of the members
of Honolulu council Of Kodash, and a
meeting OF Honolulu lodge Of Pe:fec-
ton No. VIII be held at O'Clock
this evening in the Masonic temple.
for the purpose OF communication Of
degrees sag u - @C&@zs,a T4''.'T
4 -
Governor Pinkham received an
anonymous letter from Kauai yester-
day, but the writer OF the screed was
very vague as to what he needed.
Schools and teeth seemad to be mixed
IN the scribe's mind. The letter went
into the w. p. b. '-<'fzta.<-H 4 - 'ez:5s
~ ssfE sfg5at = 5l.EZzz.z - sC!st.f "a
IN addition TO the two appointments
made by Governor Pinkham yester-
day morning, and which were annohne-
ed In the Star Bulletin, the chief ex-
eeutiVe late yesterday afternoon reap
pointed Dr. A. ]. Derby as member
Of the. board or dental examiners
ft4tfssAff- ~ 49, = zERz sg8is
Judge Robinson Is working on his
decision in the Magoon ct al VS., Lord
Young Engineering Co. suit. 1t is
possible that on Monday next deci-
sion may be given in the long drawn
out case. la ssss9tIe ss.s<S : w.
sSsa aais3 be 81 s-4-l.---. IT, szss - :.
Owing to the illness of Judge Stan
ley. who Is appearing for the Inter
Islafldl 3. N. Co., ltd, In the Ward
damage suit, the ease had to be con.
tinued this morning IN Judge Robin.
sons court Hs5udge Stanley is well
enough t0s appear m court tomorrow
morning; the case WIN go ahead
ssse-s s. 2sssstsHs' -
% ,. Oswald LHtted has fled a de.
murrer In the first circuit court to
the bill of complaint of s. T.. Star.
rett. The grounds for the demurrer
are that the bill A. Without eauity.
that the complainant has adequate
remedy at law by action Of assumpsit
against defendant, and thta the de-
PENDANT wants a trial by jury, e. -
w. r. Rawlins has filed an answer
in the case of George e. Smithies vs..
David X. Motley. Rawlins, as one Of
! the garnishees, denies that he is the
attorney, agent, factor, trustee or
/ debtor, of David X. oNtley, now, or
that he was at the time the summons
was served on him. .. D. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28


The unique robbery OF several stalls
at the city fish market IN which q
small section Of the floor had been re-
moved to permit the entrance at =
man to the stand. were reported to-
day. Captain OF Detectives McDuffie
was notified that a number OF Chi
nese and Japanese had suffered losses
of small amounts Of money. In sever.
al instances cash registers have been
broken and the contents removed.
Edward Watson, found guilty at the
district court of assault and battery.
the charge having been preferreal by
his aged mother, was senteneesI by
District Magistrate Monsarrat to Jay
a fine of sic and costs. John Watson,
also son. was arraigned as q va
grant, though he was released George
Watson. alleged to have used threat
ening language. was also discharged
when called into police court this
morning.
When Pedro de Ia Cruz. who de-
clared before police officers at ctn-
trail station that he was the original
Peter of the Cross. stepped from
the witness box at the district court
this morning he was sentenced to
spend two months at the city and
county jail, following his conviction
upon a ehrage OF being common va
grant.
What might have proved serious
fire and one difficult to handle,
brought the department to the corner
of Richards and Queen streets last
evening where a quantity Of baled
straw was found ablaze. An Chew,
a Chinese residing on the premises,
declared TO the police that q few min
utes preceding the discovery CT the
fire. he noted the mysterious actions
Of man who had been Iaboring about
the building. As the smoke poured
from the windows and doorway. this
person is alleged 10 have taken to
his heels and disappeared. Captain
Of Detectives McDuffie is making an
Investigation Of the affair.
C. H Young, d Korean business
man, law clerk and interpreter, faced
district court this morning upon q
charge Of larceny in the second de
gree. Following hearing that has
extended over q number Of days the
defendant was found not guilty and
released It was alleged that Young
engaged two countrymen to visit the
place Of business of competitor and
caused the removal of sewing ma
chine. Young was pitted against At
torney L. Andrews in long drawn
out legal battle that fairly bristled
with verbal pyrotechnics. A civil ac
ton to recover the goods may be
Instituted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
hip Babcock Joins BARGE Pellet.

The fui rugged sailing ship w. II.
Babc0ck, formerly the historic Shen-
andUah, has been condemned to have
its canvas stripped 1t win shortly
become a dismantled barge and trail
along behind the black smoke Of a
tug.
It IL announced that the Babcock
has been purchased BY q. r. Stirling
Of Halifax and Captain Charles Watt
of San Francisco. The price paid
was $4,000. II Is said that the sum
OF $4,000 will be expended to copper
the Babcock for the barge trade. The
vessel IL built Of yellow pine. carries
tcp-gallant sails. Is copper fastened
and d now 80 years old. Despite it's
age the Babcoclk % still q staupch.
seaworthy craft Il is expected that
the craft Win become an oil barge.
70 Launch Submarines az Coast.
The finishing touches are being
rushed ON the submarines K-7 and
KS at the Union Iron Works, where
the vessels are being built by the
Electric Boat Company. It is an.
nounced that both craft will be launch.
ed about the middle OF June. The
submarines VIII be ready at the same
time, making it possible to have q
double launching This has never
been done at q shipyard before. An
other order for submarine construc.
ton is soon to be awarded by the
government, and it is expected that a
few Of the proposed boats viii be con.
structed there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
-
Especial Wireless TO Merchants
Exchanged
Thursday, May %,

Thursday, May %.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed May q, S. S
Siberia for Honolulu
Arrived, May q. S. s. Nile from
Honolulu May 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
A-HCHARTERMORE.
TONNAGE FOR
PACIFIC
hOAH III

~ The abandonment OF the fTehuante-
pee route for the transhipment Of
outward bound Hawaiian sugars and
inward bound general carg0es by the
American-Hawaiian line, has caused
the company 10 enter into charter
with The British freighter Strathdon,
well known at this port as q coal and
lumber carrier. TO load freight from
the east coast OF the United States
awaiting shipment at SaIina CTnz at
the outbreak Of hostflfties between
the United States and Mexico. 8
II ID the present intention that the
cargo now at the fsthmus and des.
tined for Pacific coast ports and the
Hawaiian ISLANDS be loaded into the
Stfathdon, and upon its arrival al gan
Francisco. the freight Will be trans
shipped TO the steamer Alaskan a
According TO advice received today
by C. p Morse. general freight agent.
the strathdon arrived at SaIina Cruz
on May Is. It is expected that west
bound cargoes numbered 404 and 405
leaving New York ON April 6 and IL,
respectively; win be received at Homo
lulu about June %. 81.
CiauoIne q Lone Arrival.
The quiet OF the Honolulu water.
front was disturbed for short time
early this morning by the arrival OF
the IntefIsland steamer Ciaudine.
This vessel, bringing fair.sized list
OF cabin and deck passengers and ear.
so Of island products. has been dis.
charged and placed on the berth 20
depart for Maui at o'clock tomorrow
evening. The freight list included 46
head Of cattle, ~ hogs 1e crates OF
chickens, IS sacks OF taro, q quantity
Of empties and 100 packages Of sun.
dries. Officers IN the vessel report
much rain along the Maui coast The
holnewafd voyage was pleasant with
smooth seas and favorable wind.
-
W1ts4ront Quiet Memorial Day.
The lnterIsland steamer Mauna
Kea WIN be about the only vessel to
arrive and depart from the port on
Saturday. Memorial Day. II was an.
n0unced today that the pier would be
open 70 receive freight during the
morning and portion Of the after.
noon The Mauna Kea, upon return.
Ing from Hilo and way ports viii be
discharged Of q small amount Of car.
SO. Freight for shipment to the Bic
Island In this vessel should be for.
Narded to the pier at the earliest pos.
sibIe moment
Small Freight In Lurilne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

6f persons vim visit Honolulu ii Feb.
fuary 10 see this feature alone am
going to make arrangements TO have
the scheme carried out on much
larger scale than last year, and make
1t spectacle which will long be re-
membered as the most brilliant, real
istics and striking scene Of It's kind
ever witnessed In Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
HARBOR NOTES

The next mail to arrive from the
coast will be received from the
Oceanic liner Sierra on next Monday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

Good see where they will soon
have the missing links. Lobrough-
Golf, cuff or sausage?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

There will be no mail dispatched
for the coast before the departure OF
the Matson Navigation liner MatsO.
mia next Wednesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

! The lnter-Isisnd steamer Clandine
has been placed on the berth to sail
for Maui ports at o'clock on Friday
afternoon, taking cargo. mail and a
few passengers