davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
CHANGES MADE :.
IN CATHEDRAL
r.. 4: :. r.. OF WINCHESTER
lBy Latest Mail

= WINCHESTER, Ems. The repara-
lions to the exterior of Winchester
Cathedral which were begun a few
months ago have been successfully
finished. The work was necessitated
by the fact that Bishop Fox. when re-
building the east choir in the six
teeenth century useG .Caen. stone, and
the result has been the perishing Of
many Of the details of the octagonal
turrets, damage which was accen-
tuated by the mepding of the turrets
with hard, Portland stone,
The work just accomplished in
Guided the cutting out of the whole of
the decayed stone, and its replace,
ment by Cembe Down Bath stone,
During the work it was discovered
that the three.light window in the cen
ter of the apex of the great gable, over
the vaulting was part. of six-light
window. This gives color to the idea
that the east end of the choir, before
the rebuilding in the' sixteenth cen
fury, terminated in fevel' caves, with
gables north and south.
The PREPARATIONS have been carried
out by Winchester builders and
stone masons. The carvings are the
work of E. Bradford, who is also en-.
gagged in the building of the new
Portsmouth churches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
JAPANESE GIRL is
DEAD FROM 3 ULLET
WOUND IN THE NECK

Sasaya Kitayama, a is year old
girl, 4 victim Of an accidental dis
charge of a revolver receiving a bull
let in the neck from which she died
at the hospital this morning, caused
Sheriff Jarrett to summon coroner's
jury this morning to conduct an IN
Yestigation.
Hamatada, Japanese, who Is al
legged to have entered IAN apartment
near the corner of Kekaulike and
Queen street on May 3, was charged
with having been responsible for the
firing OF the weapon The man was
arraigned at the police station yes
terday morning, the case of assault
saving been nolle pressed at the sug-
gestion of Prosecuting Attorney
Brown.
Sheriff Jarrett has dispatched po-
lice officers to seek Hamatada today.
Following verdict from the corcners
jury, the Japanese may be held on a
far more serious charge. sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
H0M0L ULAN I'M MAR
ZONE SENDS NEWS OF
TROUBLE I'M MEXICO

Out of far-off Mexico comes to Hon
olulu first-hand, news concerning the
present embroglio between that coun-
try and the United States. p. O'Sul.
Ivan, now a resident Of Imperial
Valley, California, in writing to his
son. Henry p 0'Sullivan, secretary OF
the Public Utilities Commission, has
the following to say concerning the
conditions of things at Calexico. on
the american side, and at Mexicala,
on the Mexican side. b
Fl am right IN the middle Of the
war game here at Calexico. Cavalry,
infantry and artillery Of. the United
States are stationed here. while at
Mexicala, across the street, is a part
of the Mexican army, some 5000 to
10000 strong. Calexieo and Mexicala
are practically the same town, and
the two custom houses are directly
across the street from one another.
Calexico does all the legitimate bust.
ness, while at Mexicala all the bust.
ness IS done in saloons, dance halls
and gambling resorts.
There are plenty of bull fights,
and an occasional prize fight at Mex.
sicala. Personally, 60 back and forth
across the line and no fone seems to
care, he concludes. b -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
CITY OWNED
BUILDING Is
FUTURE HOPE

{ 1.-THE governor Is In favor Of the
municipality owning its own build-
ing said w. II. Mcclellan, chairman
of the ways and means committee Of
the board Of supervisors this morn.
ing. after leaving the Office Of Cow
ernor Pfnkhams accompanied by Sup.
ervisor Lester Petrie and Chas. ]. Nc
Carthy. city and county treasurer.
But the governor does not want
to set aside site under the location
Of the proposed new postofiice is
known He feels that We should wait
until Washington decides definitely
on the postOffice site.
He does not believe the present
is favorable time to put up mum.
cipal building He believes we should
wait until we have enough money to-
build municipal home that win be
credit to the city; and in that agree
with him.
eBut the first thing Is q site He
can turn over to rs Site and we
can hold II until the times are ripe
for our building enterprise. And this
he seems In favor Of doing just as
soon as the federal postoface site is
decided on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
LOCAL BOURBO NS HOPE
AGAINST HOPE THAT
AS0APB0x. MAY WIN

Has fSoapbox Barron still a
chance for appointment to the posi-
ton Of postmaster of Honolulu?
Despite the message which was re-
ceived here from washington stating
that William p Young has been con-
firmed as postmaster, statements
we're made by politicians that the
job is still unaWarded.
Il saw personal letter last night"
said one, written b. q. s. Senator,
in which he stated that Young was
being sent here as chief inspector
to make a report on the post office
conditions. .ss. T.. r. T..
This letter of course was written
before the wire was received here.
But to my mind it proves that Young
has not been appointed postmaster. l
think mistake was made in the
message, and he is only coming here
to inspect the postoffice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
RICHARD HALSEY
PROVES Clever
ASLAW EXPERT

In Judge Whitney's court this morn
ing, Inspector Halsey, of the federal
immigration station, refused to an
swer certain questions put him by AT.
terney L. Andrews regarding the ad-
mission OF a Japanese woman to the
territory Halsey appealed to the
court, declaring that the regulations
of his department made 1t impossible
for him to diyulge any of the secrets"
of the service. &
Halsey laid down the law of the de-
partment in a manner that showed
that he missed his vocation in life
when he did not adopt the law as a
meal producer. He tried in every way
to avoid answering the simplest ques-
ton and, when finally ordered to do
so, wrapped the answer up in such a
way that the attorney who was exam
answers to his questions. -
Don't you understand the English
language? asked Andrews of Halsey
at one time, and then the people in
court wondered what was going to
happen. Il object said Andrews, ito
an officer of the United States trying
to block an investigation which is of
vital Importance to the whole COM
munity. Surely Mr.. Halsey can an
swer a question regarding the ap-
plication OF. japanese, woman to land
ON Hawaiian soil He claims that the
woman is not landed yet. as she is
still at the immigration station. What
possible harm can 1t do for the wit.
ness to tell of the application"
Halsey, when pressed by the court,
testified that three OF his staff had
sat as a tribunal to investigate the
woman's case. It took lot of pres
sure to make the witness name the
three inspectors who are investigating
the matter.
The case arises out of the fact that
a Japanese man. who admitted on the
witness stand this morning that he
was married to a woman twelve years
ago and that he had three children by
her, declaring that he was waiting for
divorce from her in order to marry
another woman who Is now in the
custody of the immigration author
tiles The wife is contesting the di.
vorce suit and claims that her hus'
band went to the immigration Office
and stated that he was the husband
OF the newly arrived woman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
LOCAL Yer FiANTS MAKE FINE
EXHIBITS AT SCHOFIELD FAIR

The exhibits made by number OF
the local merchants are very credit
able and are one Of the distinctive Tea.
lures OF the fair. Several OF these
firms are handing out free chances on
q Morris chair, gold watch and cot.
lee persolator. Among the local firms
exhibiting are: Z. o. Hal & Son
featuring four separate departments
of their business, namely, household,
general hardware, sporting goods and
Indian motorcycles. II F. Wichman
a Co. had splendid display of silver
and 3ewelry topping Chinese carved
stands. w w.fDimond & Co. had a
creditable display from the immense
stock OF goods carried in its store I'm
town Benson, Smith & Co.'S exhibit
was hastily arranged, making feature
OF Rexall remedies and toilet articles.
The good things Ito eat) OF this life
were well displayed BY Henry May &
Co. The coyne Furniture Company
and ]. Hopp a Co. had displays that
. would tempt most anybody to 60 to
housekeeping The Bergstrom Music
Co. made q specially OF victrolas and
pianos. The Honolulu Music Co. made
specially Of its line Of business in
musical instruments. Wall. Nichols
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

& Co. made a speciality Of talking ma
chimes and sporting goods. Levers &
Cookies exhibit OF building material
for every part OF the house from the
foundation to the flag pole was well
made. The HOLSTER Drug Co. was
well to the fore with choice selec
ton Of toilet articles and other things
one would expect to find in we'll reg.
ulated drug store. Honolulu Photo
Supply Co, was very much in evidence
with cameras and everything photo
graphic" r. w. Perkins had neat
display OF samples of work done In
his photo studio. Dharamdas & Wa,
tuInull, the East Indian merchants,
had a catchy display Of fine embroid-
cries and handmade lace from the
Indies" The Ha~-nii and South Seas
CuFio Co supplied the souvenir end
OF the entertainment. Gurry's had a
place in the fair grounds but had a
placard ont to the effect that he was
doing no business for that day. T. H.
Davies e Co. was strictly before the
public with Reach brand of sporting
goods, guns, etc. Loves Bakery was
a distinctive feature that carried con.
Mcition as to the proper place TO
leave pastry orders. M. A. Gunst was
there with the smokes"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
HUINALUCLUB
CALLS MEETING
FOR TOMORROW

An important meeting of the mems
bers of the Hui Nalu club will be held
Friday evening at o'clock at the
Moana Hotel Tennis club house. This
Is the notice sent out by Francis Ey-
ans, secretary pro temp0re of the
club
Among the important topics to be.
discussed will be the plans for the
June swimming meet and also for the
Pacific coast meet on July 4. Win
Rawlins, who just returned from San
Francisco, viii make report on the
plans for the club house The club
members are making every effort to
get the building under way.
After the business Of the meeting
has been disposed Of the Hui Nalus
quintet will play and sing several
songs, business then to be forgotten
for good time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
sUFFRAGETTEs AT THE FAIR

The sentiments expressed on some
Of the banners carried BY the ban1
OF suffragettes al the Schofield Bar.
racks County Fair we're unique as
well as striking The following are a
few Of them:
We want Votes and Everything
Else We Can Get.
Let Us swim Through a Sea OF
Gore for Our Rights
Man Was Created First. and First
Experiments Are Always Failures.
The Only Good Thing About Man
Is the Rib. and That Went to Make
Something Better
@Pankhurst Lives in Us"
we Are Tired OF Being Classed
with Criminals, Idiots and Army OF.
ficers
Woman Needs No Eulogy She
Speaks FOR Herself
Man Is An Inferior Animal
Woman Is Always Right"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered q Record May 8, 1914,

Entered OF Record May 6, 1914,
From 1880 q. m. to 4:30 p. m.
] Paiko Jr to Charles H. Bellina L
Paiko IT 10 Charles H. Bellina Ex-L
Won Hamm-Young Co Ltd to X
Alice r Thompson to ] R Penny p A
Mokohua Pohano & hsb to Pau.
kaa Agrctl Co Ltd ...s.... -. D
Paukaa Agrctl Co Ltd to Moko-
hua Pohano ID
George Mundon & VT to Lillian.
MundOn 1850. -. !. !. -. ~. &. g D
bishop Trust Co Ltd to Bertha A
Aubrey SO. s..... Rel
Bertha A Aubrey and hsb to AT
chic Zumstein & VT 49,. q d
Archie zumstein & VT to Bertha
A Aubrey .s....i....s n
Caroline $ Bond BY TT to Charles
A Reeves -. $3.50. ;. :. i.... Rel
Charles A Reeves q WI to Guard
ian Trust Co Ltd Is. $500. NJ
Est Of A s Kaleiopu by Admir- to
Reginald L M Kaleiopu ...... 3
Daisy Smith to Hattie Rogers z. Q
g L Samson to Oliver G Lam
sing ~ ; 49, .s.s.s. .s..is k'ar-kel
A Hooking to Oliver G Lansing Rel
Jas T Leach to Oliver g Lam
sing ..........s.. -. Assmt- Agrmt
Oliver @ Lansing to BENJAMIN
Pearson 1881 .s:...s4. 49,. ...,.s %
Benjamin Pearson & VT to AL
Hooking =. s. /. {. &. .s...... nj
Oliver @ Lansing to Laura X Ho
~ = II
Laura K Homo q hsb to A Hook.
ing $50 !. =. .s.....ss.s M
Oliver g Lansing to Carl Paeheco .
Carl Pacheco to A Hooking N
Oliver g Lansing to Frank c Mar
TIN 1880. ...e...s.... .
Frank 6 Martin & WI to A Hook.
Oliver G Lansing to e ] Rego.
e J Rego & WI to A Hooking NJ
Oliver G lansing to William Da-
WIS ...'... a. ...... ........ NJ
William Davis q VT to A Hook,
oliver 6 Lansing to Francisco Do
Rego widow -. ....s.. D
Francisco Do Rego widow to
A Hooking ..... NJ
Est Of w G Lunalilo by Trs to
w C Achi Tr Par.Rel
William G Achi Tr to Mrs. Elese
Bolton q
Entered Of Record May 4, 1914,
From $3.50 .. m. to 1880 D. m,
julia Kealawaiole ct al to Joa-
Quin Garcia d
Mahi Acne tk) TO Moses Kauhi.
mahu d
Moses Kauhimahu & VT to Keola s.
1AChuSo1 - -. $3.50 III
JOAQUIN Garcia & VT to "A R Sou S
zr Jr q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
JOHN NITPAN !
CUTS THROAT
:. WITH RAZOR
Austrian, Long Resident of the
= Islands, Is Dead by His
Own Hands

Plentifuily supplied with funds, and
a steamship passage from Honolulu
to San Francisco in his possession,
John Nitpan, an Austrian, a resident
of tae Hawaiian islands for more than
IS years, was found dead at late
hour last night, an inmate in lodg-
ing house conducted by Tai 10y, near
the intersection of Beretania and
King streets, with throat slashed from
ear to ear, blood-stained razor still
gripped by his lifeless fingers, while
& crimson stream found its way under
the door into hallway that aroused
the suspicion of other dodgers. ST..
Breaking open the door, Nitpan's
body was discovered lying on th3
floor. Some hours before. residents
in the block had made complaint that
much noise and talking had been
heard in the room. The apartment
was visited by Chinese attendant,
and he reported to the proprietor that
the Austrian was talking to himself
and acted as one demented or under
the influence of liquor. I'LL
/ 1t was afterwards learned that Nit.
pan had not used Intoxicating liquors.
He was seen to bid farewell to sew.
seral friends who took their departure
for the coast in the Matsonia, sailing
from Honolulu yesterday morning.
Sheriff Jarrett, acting in the ca:
pacity of coroner, visited the scene
and was given $i05.25 in gold and
silver coin that had been taken from
the dead man. the sum being found
In purse. A steerage. ticket to the
coast in the Oceanic liner Sierra,
scheduled to sail next Saturday, was
included in his effects.
AS far as could be aseertained
through inquiry made by the police,
the man was married, and has q fam
lily on Hawaii or Kauai. The sheriffs
of these islands. have been asked to
assist in locating the missing rela.
tiyes
Sheriff Jarrett WIN conduct an in.
quest this afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
FULL MILITARY H0N0RS
ACCORDED COL. APPEL

With military honors, the remains
of the late Colonel D. NJ. Appel, med.
ical corps, u. s. A., were conveyed
from the residence of Lieutenant Col.
onel Reynolds, M. c., Nuuanu street,
to the transport Thomas, for convey.
ance TO the United States. ..azz'.
The entire End Infantry acted as
funeral escort, the solemn ceremony
of according final honors to a dead
officer took place at 2 o'clock. The
casket, mounted on an artillery cal.
son. was escorted to the transport
dock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
WAS
HAPPY IN LAND
OF THE Soldier
Continued frun page one)

owing to the late arrival Of the Ad
Club train, but when the two sections
finally pulled into the station no time
was lost in starting the funmaking.
The Ad' Club brought its own music
in the form of the Hawaiian band,
led by Captain Berger, and besides
the bands OF the 18th Infantry and
LIST infantry. there was an officers
band In hayseed get-up that helped
the musical fun alocs.
: The first of the scheduled events
was the circus. of which Lieutenant
Glassford, s feet some inches high
in his plug hat, acted as ringmaster.
There was some good Glowing, and
some trick riding by men of the 4th
Cavalry In circus get-up of both sexes.
that showed plenty Of rehearsing. The
riding stunts ended with a siX-rider
pyramid that made quite a hit, and
with a high jumpfn- competition.
After the circus, the visitors spread
themselves over the grounds, taking
in the various sideshows and exhibits.
and of course the midway, which con-
tanned everything one might expect to
find there-and then some. The fea-
lures were too many to check off one
by one, but when it is said that every
body entered into the spirit of the af-
fair and kept things moving without a
trace Of dullnass, the sideshow bust
ness lis about sized up.
Toward 6 o'clock the tempting
aroma OF soldier Chow" coming from
the field ovens and bakery under the
management of Captain Holbrook,
turned eyerybody's thoughts to sup.
per, and for the next hour or SO good
fare, and plenty Of it, was handed out
at nominal prices. This soldier cook
ing was an exhibit II interest in IT.
self, and one that attracted the at.
tention OF many people before it was
time to sample the product.
In the evening there was yaude-
Vile show that showed the amateur
talent OF the post TO considerable adj
vantage, and showed also the amount
OF painstaking work that had gone to
make the performers perfect in their
various parts.
County Fair money. In 5 cent de-
nomination. was the medium OF ex.
change. and the criticism freely heard
was that things were too cheaD. How
ever, the marked absence OF agoug-
ing made everyone inclined to loosen
up on, their own account, and prob.
ably as many doliars went to the
money changers as would have been
the case had prices been higher,
The crowd from Honolulu ives in
creased in the evening BY q tfainload
of Elks and their friends. who left
town in a special at o'clock, and
who jumped right into the game on
arrival and helped roll the ball along.
Predictions are thar attendance rec
ords will be broken tomorrow. and
that the County Fair, probably the
most ambitious affair ever given in a
United States army post. viii close
as auspiciously as it began.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
BEWARE or THIEVES
- WARNING ON CHURCH
GBy Latest MALL

= ~ .zl7s. y - lDy 41@dtSot = mail E-5ssE. -
ST. LOUIS The following notice
has been placed over the main en-
trance to st. Francis Xavier's teol.
lege) church, Grand avenue and Lin
dell boulevard, in the interior OF the
vestibule: 49,
BEWARE OF THIEVES.
Do not leave articles of value
in the pews. Take them with
you into the confessional and to
the altar railing.
A man who answered the telephone
at the parochial residence told re-
porter the sign was placed at the en-.
trance to warn people against the
possible presence of thieves or pick.
pockets. He said it was not placed
there as the result of any recent rob-
berry. =' ----:'..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

Representatives from more than
200 great insurance organizations and
societies throughout the world will
attend the Worlds Insurance Con-
gress, the first ever held, during the
first weeks of October, 1915. upon the
grounds of the Panama-Pacific Inter
.oosIousId uss IL uoIaIsodxa Iguoneu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
SUGAR LAND GOOD
TO GROW CORN ON
TBy Latest MALL

NEW ORLEANS-Prof. A. F. Kid
der of the Louisiana State University,
before a meeting of the Sugar Plant
ers Association recently. urged the
availability of cane lands to grow
corn. Discussion, says the Times.
Picayune, ranged around cattle rails
ing and culture of corn as fodder. The
point was brought out that cattle can
Craze the year around in this state. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A decision is expected shortly in the
matter of the motion Of JEFF McCarn
to strike out the attorney-generaIs re
port in the Thie1en- McCarn matter
from the files of the court. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

Attorney General Stainback appear
ed in the supreme court yesterday and
supported the motion made by him
that his report on the McCarn Nc
Bride matter be amended slightly, al
announced in the Star-B Bulletin some
days ago. The court allowed the mo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

The Column of Progress" which
will stand north of the Court of the
Universe, between the Court and the
Bay of San Francisco, at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, will
be the collaborative work of Mr.. Isl
dore Konti. who will execute the
frieze of the pedestal, and Mr.. H. A.
MacNeil, who has modelled the magni-
ficent group "The Adventurous Bow
man" which is to crown the column.
Mr.. Konti's frieze will typify the pro-
gress of the nations through the ages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

Most of US cant even do our duty
without making fuss about it.
Men who pose as judges Of human
nature get Q good many hard bumps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

The Santa Fe Railway Company, at
the cost of two hundred thousand dol
lars is constructing reproduction of
the famous Grand Canyon of Colorado,
within the amusement concessions
district of the Panama-Paciic Inter.
national Exposition at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

Woman is Made OF Rib Bone
Man of Jaw Bone"
Darn the Socks