davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-16
Same Thinu.

Same Thing,
Didn't you stretch a point to ga
all that news?"
We'll did rubber some"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-16

Thefe is q telephone for every 15.a
persons in Canada, according to offeiaI
figures SAuola.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
CAPTAIN N0VAK OF
18TH INFANTRY MAY
BE MENTALLY UNS0UND

The sad news that Captain Martin
Novak, 25th Infantry, may be men
tally unsound. and that for week
past he has been irresponsible and
under constant Tcare and observation
at Schofield Barracks, became known
this morning when he was admitted
as a patient to the department hospi-
tai, ct Fort Shafter.
Captain Novak has been under con-
siderable mental strain of late, and
some days ago his actions were such
that Lieut.. Alfred E. Sawkins, one
Of the most powerful officers of the
25th Infantry. was chosen to keep him
under constant watch. Captain Novak
grew worse instead of better and to-
day was placed in the department
hospital. He will be taken to the
coast on liner if the proper authority
can be secured,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
MANILA Man IS
WILLING TO TAKE
HOLD Of CARNIVAL
F. R. Glass, Who Claims Expe-
rience Applies for Job, En-
Route to Mexico

F.. r. Glass, through passenger on
the China, last Saturday, enroute from
the Philippines, where he had a prom
inent part in the big Manila carnival
this year, would like to have the job
Of directing next years Mid-Pacific
Carnival. During the stay of the Chi
Ma in port, Mr.. Glass called upon Di-
rector general Dougherty Of the last
local carnival, and also upon other
persons interested in this feature OF
Hawaii's publicity work, and discuss
ed the matter in a general way.
He stated that he would be in pO-
sition to take complete charge of next
years show and would be ready to
give a guarantee. Mr.. Glass claims to
have directed the Manila carnival for
tho past three years, and states that
the last show netted the management
$26, 600.
Mr.. Glass stated that he is at pres.
ent enroute to Mexico, where, as an
artist, he will make illustrations fol
articles to be written by Jack London,
who is about TO visit that land of
strife for the purpose of getting ma
terial for future novels. He stated
that he also has concessions for some
half dozen large spectacular amuse-
ment features at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition next year, but that he could
conveniently arrange to slip away Ions
enough to make Hawaii's carnival the
biggest thing on record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
HOLY week IS
Being OBSERVED
. =. At YOUNG HOTEL
Special Services in the Local
Churches Mark Palm Sum-
day-DaiIy Meetings

"The Last Miracle" will be the SUBJ
iect Of an address which Rev. r. e..
mer Smith, pastor cf the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will deliver in
the makai pavilion Of the Young hotel
at noon tomorrow, the occasion being
the second of the series Of Holy Week
services being conducted under the
auspices of the lnter-Church Fedora
ton Of Honolulu. The meetings are
held from IL until 1890 o'clock, there
Being each day a special musical pro-
gram aside from the address.
In keeping with the now attitude
toward Holy Week which has become
nationwide among the churches of
America, the first of a series of Holy
Week services was held at noon today
in the makai pavilion of the Young
hotel, under the auspices of the Homo
lulu Tnter-Church Federation. Rt.
Rev. Henry Bond RestaTick, bishop
Of Honolulu, delivered the address,
having taken as his subject The Last
Prayer" while Mrs. Robbins B. An
derson sang a solo. The initial meet
ing was we'll attended by business and
professional men. as we'll as many
women. Services will be held each
day until Friday, ihe sermons to be
delivered by pastors of those churches
which are members of the Inter
Church Federation.
In observance of Palm Sunday, spe-
Cial services were held in nearly all
the local churches yesterday. At the
Catholic cathedral on Fort street as
we'll as the other Catholic churches,
low masses with holy communion
were celebrated at and o'clock in
the morning being followed by mass
with singing and sermons in English
at 9 O'clock At 1890 o'clock the
services consisted of the blessing of
palms at high mass, and at I o'clock
in the evening there were vespers and
bened;CtiOn Of the Blessed Sacrament.
At San Andrews cathedral COM
muniOn was held a: I o'clock in the
morning. and at the II O'Clock service
the choir rendered an impressive mu-
siCal program. including the anthem
Fling Wide the Gates" from Stain
er's "CrucifMion,' Reynold B. ITItc-
Grew being the sClOiSt. Bishop Henry
BOND Restarick conducted confirma-
ton services last evening. at which
time the class Of Rev. Canon Ault,
numbering 25 persons, took part Ser
vices will be held ia the cathedral
each morning at : o'clock in obser-
vatiOn of Holy Week, the series hav-
ing begun this morning. 'Stainers
"CrucifiXiOn' will be rendered by the
choir Wednesday evening. the solo
lists to be ReynOld MCGreW and Ar
thur r. Wall.
The members Of the congregation
of the Fort street Chinese church yes
terday observed Palm Sunday with
impressive ceremonies. Rev. w. p
Ferguson, principal of Mills school,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
COMP ANY H OF
NATIONAL GUARD
7OEXPOSITION
Chinese American Soldiers To
Make Trip Next Year
If They Qualify

Company H, 1st Infantry, National
Guard of Hawaii, will be sent to the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, at San
Francisco next year, if plans now be-
ing worked out by the company COM
mander, with the full approval OF
guard and regular army higher ups"
mature as expected. The company is
the organization of Hawaiian born
Chinese recruited last November, and
as it is the only military organiza-
ton of Chinese bearing arms for I'm
Gle Sam, it is figured that it will be
an interesting unit of the big militia
mobilization that is being planned for
the 1915 fair.
It is possible that other companies
of the local guard will make the trip,
as the exposition management is
anxious to have the largest possible
representation from all states and ter
ritorieS, and Company II has taken
a lead that may be followed to the
benefit of Hawaii.
"The organization of Chinese
American company Of guardsmen Gre
ated a lot of interest in military cir
cles, not only here and on the main
land, but in Europe as well" said
Captain L. w. RCdingtOn, command
ing Company H. Soon after the
company was mustered in | thought
of the San Francisco trip. but did not
care to give it out until | had obtain
ed proper authority to work out the
plan, and until l could get into COM
loo E,i,
Colonel COyne, the regimental COM
mander, is heartily in favor of the
proposition, and a number Of regular
army officers with whom | have
spoken are equally enthusiastic. The
company must be in a high state of
efficiency, however, to be taken to
California 1t will depend on the men
themselves whether they get this
trip to the coast, for it will mean
hard work and faithful attendance at
drills for practically year. The COM
pany would get a large amount of ad-
vertising, and consequently a large
amount of attention, and unless 1t
can come through with flying cOlOrs,
it will stay at home. | know, how
ever, that the men have the right
spirit, and that for the double honor
of their own and their parents coun-
tries, they will work hard to duality"
Maj. Arthur COnklin, chief of staff
of the Hawaiian department, is much
IMPRESSED with the scheme.
1T would be a great thing for the
national guard and a great credit to
the Chinese of Hawaii to be repre-
sented at the exposition by a COM
pany of organized militia. conforming
to regular army standards,' said Ma
jor Conkiin this morning 1T would
be an experiment watched with keen
interest by every military man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
MAUI SUPERVISORS
HERE TO CONFER WITH
GOVERNOR; NEED COIN

Supervisor w. Henning, County En-
gineer A. E. Bruno, Hugh Howell and
II. A. baldwin are down from Maui
to consult with Governor Pinkham on
the matter of the proposed county
bond issue. by which 1t is hoped to
provide money for a number Of needed
permanent improvements on the Va.
ley Isle
The plan is to issue county bonds.
under authorization of an act passed
by the last legislature, by which
something over 100000 will be rails,
ed with which a reservoir is to be
built at Olinda, for the Kula pipe line
system, a proposed road into Kihei,
and a number Of bridges for Hama
district, for which the county has alb
solutely no money.
The bond issue will have to be de-
Cded by a plebiscite vote of the citi-
Zens of Maui. and it is with regard
to the advisability of such an election
that the delegation will meet the gov
ernor. The conference will take
place this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
RAIN AND POOR
ROADS CAUSE Of
MANY MISHAPS
Mrs. L. A. C.. Parish Narrowly
Misses Being Drowned When
She Leaves Automobile
DOZEN CARS ABANDONED
HALF-BURIED IN MUD
Storm King Claims Heavy
Damage Toll, According to
Reports from All Districts

One woman saved from a terrible
death, a dozen or more automobiles
abandoned when half buried in the
mud, numerous motor parties strand
ed at different places around the is
land, is the summary of yesterdays
story of miserable roads, wet wealth
er, and drenched outing parties who
trudged through the rain and mud to
the nearest cover.
Heavy rains for 48 hours put the
roads on the windward side Of the
island is an almost impossible condi-
ton. Mud in many places a foot or
two deep, and swollen streams flow
ing across the roadway made travel
palpably dangerous at score of
places.
Mrs. l.. A. G.. Parish. a passenger
in small machine, jumped from her
seat into a raging trans-road stream
between Hauula and Kahuku. Caught
in the current of the water, she was
carried under the vehicle, where her
life would have been undoubtedly
lost, had not two Hawaiians and
Portuguese gone to her rescue, She
was brought out, bruised about the
body. One of her rescuers was al
most drowned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Shaw and
Mrs. Estes Won Rhein were stranded
and were forced to walk from Ka-
hama to Aubrey's. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blaisdell were also obliged to walk
the same distance, their machine be-
ing hopelessly sunk in the mud. N. 3.
Young was obliged to leave his ma
chine in the roadway, after being
twice pulled, out of the mud, and take
passage in another machine for the
city. James Quinn, in the rent sery-
ice, managed to get around after many
difficulties. c. Lopez, also in the rent
service, spent from early morning un-
til late at night in reaching the re-
form school 4,
The Pail road is all torn up" said
Continued on page tnreeI 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
Oral. PLANS
new FOUR-MILE
BRANCH RAILWAY
Proposed Line Would Cover
Pine-raiSing District of the
Kipapa GuICh
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE
MORE THAN $4,000
Growers and Canning Compa-
nieS Urge Upon Railroad
Necessity of Spur

For the purpose Of solving the
transportation problem of a large
number of pineapple growers on the
high lands mauka of Pearl City, the
Oahu Railroad & Land Company is at
present considering proposition of
building a 4-mile branch line up the
Kipapa gulch. The matter has been
urged upon the railroad by the grow
ers, and by several of the canning
companies interested, but owing to
the apparent overproduction in pine
apples. and the uncertainties of the
business for the next few years, the
railroad has thus far refused to com.
NIT itself in the matter.
1t is understood that the project
would require the expenditure of be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
A survey of the proposed branch
contemplates leaving the Wahiawa
line in the Waikakalaua gulch, at the
juncture of this gulch with the XII
papa gulch and extending up this last
named gulch 4 miles, which will carry
the track about half mile above the
new government road to Wahiawa.
A large portion of the John Ii Es-
tate lands would be served by the
new branch, as we'll as various 9th.
er smaller tracts on both sides of
the Kipapa gulch. At the present
time the growers of pineapples on
these lands have several miles of
wagon haul over hilly road, which
with present low price for the fruit
threatens to make it impossible for
them to continue in the production.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
M'CARN To TAKE
BOOZE QUESTION
TO grand JURY
Search for Informers Fails to
. Reveal Whereabouts of Law
renee ior Peaze

What may result from an investiga-
ton undertaken by U. s. District At
torney Jeff McCarn to prove that in
toxicating liquors are sold at Scho-
field Barracks remains a very uncer-
tain question today.
While the grand jury is e session
DOW, and the facts as brought to light
may be laid before it this afternoon or
tomorrow, the efforts to locate persons
who volunteered information to prove
the sale of liquor on military property
have been largely unsuccessful.
The writer of a letter addressed to
Jeff McCarn, declaring that liquor Is
sold on the reservation, has not been
found, and it was stated this morning
on good authority that Charles A.
Peaze, as the communication was sign
ed, is a fictitious name.
Efforts so far made to find Andrew
J. Lawrence, who publicly asserted
that liquor is being sold at the bar
racks, have been unrewarded.
Mr. McCarn made the following
statement to the Star-Bulletin today:
Il had intended asking the grand
Jury to make it's final report today and
then adjourn for the term, as a new
grand Jury will be empaneled on next
Monday This would have been done
but for the fact that | read an inter
view in the Advertiser on Sunday
morning from one Andrew !. Law
renee, who. according to the published
statement, knows of certain violations
Of the laws against the sale of i1toxi'
eating liquors on military reservations,
so | thought, in order to accommodate
Mr. Lawrence, and any other patriotic
and laW-lOving citizen who knew Of
such violations, that | would ask the
grand jury to remain in session for a
few days. in order that these enthusi-
astic supporters Of law and order could
have an opportunity Of unbosOming
themselves to the grand jury instead
Of having to give out their infOrma-
ton through the press.
Il feel confident that Mr.. Lawrence
was not aware that the grand jury
was in session and probably thinking
that it would not meet for a week,
and having this information in his
system, it just busted out in print In
spite of all he could do.
The grand jury will therefore be
in session for a few days, in case
there are others who desire to i'm
part information where 1t will do the
most good.
IN addition to this interview Of Mr..
Lawrence, l received certain informa.
ton through letter late Sunday after
noon. copies of which letter it seems
were delivered to the newspapers, and
the same was published in this morn
ing's Advertiser.
Finding so many who are willing
to assist me in bringing about a strict
enforcement of the liquor laws, feel
| I should be willing to do my part
and hold the grand jury together for
few days to give any other patriotic
citizen opportunity 10 give out infor-
nation, not through the press but
through the grand jury. where it will
do the most good" ............s. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
HILLES WILL
BACK HAWAII
IN CONVENTION
Chairman of Republican Com
mittee Opposed to Reduction
in Representation
NOBODY ON HAND TO
FIGHT FOR TERRITORY
District of Columbia Wins in
Meeting Through Efforts
of Representative

Chairman Charles q, hilles Of the
Republican National Committee is op
posed to the action taken at the re-
cent meeting Of the committee held in
Washington at which time IL was de
cided to reduce the representation oil
the "insuIar possessions" In the reap
portionment Of delegates to national
conventions.
In a letter to a prominent RepubiI
can Of this city, which arrived in the
last mainland mail, Mr.. Hiites states
that the matter will be brought before
the national convention for ratifica.
tion and that he hopes to be in a posi-
ton to have the matter reconsidereu
at later date.
Mr.. HiIIes' letter reads:
81 have your letter Of February 28th
In reference TO the action of the Re-
publican national committee in the
matter Of the rs-apporticnment Of del.
eoates to national conventions.
ri cote your comment on that por-
ton Ct the resolution recently adopted
which, " not modified, would result in
reducing Hawaii's representation In
such conventions.
"When we met in Washington to
take action on the report cf the sub
committee on legal questions, II was
our belief that the committee would is
sue a call for a special convention.
After three days cf discussion, with
very few hours for sleep, the commit
tee became committed to the proposal
TO take then and there whatever ae-
ticn convention could take respect
inc the allotment Of delegates. Ha-
wall and Porto Rico and the Philip
pines were not represented at the
meeting. The sub-comp1ittee, late on
the final day, reported resolution
which, after more or less acrimonious
debate, was adopted. This resolution
was silent as 10 the soealied fnsuiar.
possessions Ex-Governor Hadley
then offered supplemental resoi1-
ton, fixing the basis Of representation
for the three finsular possessions
which ! have named and also for the
District ct Columbia. The member of
that district, Mr.. Brown, pleaded for
the continuance Of two delegates from
the district without Limitation as TO
their powers or restriction as TO thetr
prerosatives. He was supported by
the committee. .-,.-.
"The action taken In Washington
must be ratified and must later be &C.
cepted by the national convention.
Various protests have been reeeiv.
ed from our friends In Hawaii land
from the states in regard to Hawaii)
and feel that they advance argu-
iments Of sufficient Importance to
merit serious consideration at the
hands Of the national committee, to
which body I shall present them at
the next meeting.
"The unexpeeted action Of the com.
mittee in regard to Hawaii, Porto Rico
and the Philippines was disappoint.
ment to me and I shall hope later to
be in position to have the matter re-
considered at time when il may &c.
ceiVe judicial consideration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

mainland in regard to the whole liquor
traffic and goes to show pretty clearly
that Uncle Sam himself Is preparing
to wash his hands entirely Of this
iniquity of our Christian civilization.
With Washington In line with the
great prohibition movement now
sweeping the country, putting 40 So
looms day out Of commission, 1t IL
little wonder that the liquor men them
selves in their journals and publica.
tions acknowledge the fact that their
feet are growing cold while the Anti
Saloon forces are pegging away with
the hope that 1920 will dawn upon US
with a stainless flag flying over
saloonless nation
From what we know OF their per-
sonal opinions on this subject we have
every reason to believe that our local
navy officers IN charge viii see to Il
that the new order viii be strictly
enforced so far as Oahu Is concerned
and the influence of such an example
will be far-reachfng It was En-
peror William Of Germany. (who BY
the way had recently become q total
abstainer and an earnest temperance
advocatel who stated few days ago
that the next great modern battle
will be decided not by the greatest
number of soldiers on side but by
the most temperate ones"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

Navy regulations now, and for
many years past have prohibited alco-
holic liquors aboard ship, but wines
and beers are allowed to be served at
the officers mess. To cut out the
serving of wine, would, in the opinion
of many naval officers, make the
United States ridiculous when Uncle
Sans ships are in port with foreign
vessels, and when entertaining Is be-
ing done 1t is not believed that this
radical move win be made. The days
of hard liquor have long since passed
in the navy, although good many
people have the idea that grog is still
being deled out to the men.
Commenting this morning upon the
recent issuance of the order compell-
ing absolute prohibition from alcoholic
liquors in. the navy department, DR..
John W. Wadman, superintendent Of
the local. branch Of the AntiSaloon
League, said: .....~ ts-.-..-. < a.s.
I'VE are delighted to learn that the
secretary of the navy, Hon. Josephus
Daniels; has issued an order compell-
ing absolutely prohibition from alco-
holic liquors throughout the entire
navy department including all officers
messes and every ship and station.
This is in exact line with the great
movement now taking place on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
additional caOi 9 on page twelvel

The work which is being accom-
plished by the San Francisco Ad Club
will be outlined by Thomas Doane,
vice-president of that organization. at
the meeting tomorrow noon of the Ho-
nolulu Ad Club. Mr.. Doane is recent
arrival in Honolulu and intends to
spend several weeks here. Sanford
B. Dole, chairman of the Ad Club pro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

motion committee, will have a report
to present, and something IN the way
of entertainment win be Forthcoming
from Norman w. Stevens. In addi-
tion to the reular program already
announced sor the Ad Club tomofr6R.
President Harrington, to show its YER
satility, has invited Rev. E. Z. Ebef-
sole to give a I0-minute address on
the Significance Of Easter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

pop" HENNING Maui supervi-
sor): ] don't know what Maui is 60
ing to do if we can't have a bond is
sue Maui has been harder hit by the
reduced assessments than any other
county. We have cut salaries and
curtailed expenses in almost every
way, and still we won't be able to
keep things going. Th"ro are some
bridges to be built N the Hama dis
trict that if not attended to will soon
stop traffic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

was in charge. assisted by Revs. Use
and LO. New members to the number
of 1G were received into the church,
two children and six adults were bap-
tised. and more than 200 communi-
cants received the Lords Supper Fol-
lowing the service. G. X All HO Fon
and William X FOng were elected
deaCOnS of the church
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
IAssorinted Press Cahlel

Co. stated
20 cent Of
industrial strife He denied contention that he
admitting delegated
Investigations to ubordinates He affirmed the contention Of the strikers
shall
estimated go Of the
organization
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
Underwood Versus Hobson
For Senate From Alabama
IAssociated Preas CabIel

BIRMINGHAM Ala, voting primaries
decide shall be their candidate senate
Richmond
member Of the lower house and each desous representing
II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
Naval Officers Are Opposed to
Daniels Anti-Wine Mess Order

WASHINGTON 6Ny officers hostile to
Daniels aDoIhns the
applying the regulation to the officers which, At
present, governs enlisted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
Nine Caisson Workers Meet
Death 90 Feet Below River
Associated Press cabIe1

while working 80 feet beo" the surface the Mississippi
employed in laying the foundation for bridge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
Would Extend Booze Prohibition Order to Army

WASHINGTON c. Aerii Brigader-genea William G Gorgs
toda entire sympathy with the order for the
u. believed
opinion, discussing the subject officially.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

According Charles F. Peterson,
which
bill
highest authorities