davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
sen. KNIJDSEN
MOOSERS
DRIFTING FAST
CONTINUED from page one)


ability of the Britons to keep on the
ball"
A bystander remarked that il
seemed as if there were eight Eng
lishmen on the field" he comments.
Il never saw men follow the ball so
closely as they did. Capt Cheape
and their man al No. , are wonderful
players. The ponies OF the two sides
were about the same.
in one of the periods an American
pony came out that looked to me like
the Hawaiian mount, Garry the News.
This pony was very good"
Candidate for Reelection.
Senator Knudsen will return to
Kauai TO open his campaign for the
Republican nomination for thu SEN
ate. He was president OF the senate
during the last Legislature and also
chairman Of the special committee of
the whole that took charge in the
upper house of the direct primary leg
iSlatien. finally enacted into law
There was some talk that he would
not run again. but he set this at rest
today by saying that he is an active
candidate.
1T looks to me as If the whole Re-
publican party should be able to get
behind such 4 candidate as Charley
Rice for delegate" he commented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
To the Voters of the City and County
s. Of Honolulu: -.@ III i Is. ......

To the Voters of the City, and County
of Honolulu: --.= III + IS. ....
Having been requested by friends of
all the national parties as well as by
the Lahui .(Citizens' party to allow
my name to be used as a candidate
for the nomination for sheriff and he
lieving that in no way my acceptance
of their proposition interferes with
my candidacy for the republican nomi.
nation for that office, / take this
means Of notifying the voters of this
county that | will he p candidate for
the office Of sheriff of the CITY and
County OF Honolulu on the Republican
ticket at the next primary election
/ am a Republican and since the or
ganization of the Republican party
in the territory have always been a
firm believer in the national platforms
OF that party. ! believe that in local
affairs certain reforms can be car
ried out by the citizens and | believe
that the platform Of the Lahui party
in these matters is one by which every
true citizen can abide. and that it Viii
in no way conflict with my duties as
a Republican. | naturally feel CRATE
full To think that a large number of
my fellow citizens have deemed me
their choice for the office for which
/ am now candidate.
If elected, assure the voters of
Honolulu that nv office viii be con-
Quoted without fear or favor. impair
tally for the benefit of all the eiti.
Gems. My record rs marshal of the
kingdom | believe shows my loyalty
to the people and my earnest desire
tn protect all alike. II elected. my
office will be open to the complaints
OF all citizens. rich or moor. and
shall do my duty and see that the laws
are fairly and honestly enforced with
out respect to persons. - E..
Respectfully, J.: .
b.. Hi j. CHAS. B. WILSON. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

A petition was filed in the circuit
court this morning asking for an Or
der allowing substituted service in the
divorce action of Mae M. Woodruff
against James N. Woodruff. 1t was
stated that Woodruff had left Chicago,
his former home. for employment on
a steamer and would not return :,
that city for three years. Mrs. Wood
ruff seeks divorce on the grounds of
assertion and non-supportA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

The cases of five children, three Of
whom had been cruelty beaten by
drunken parents, another found nearly
dead from having unintentionally ia
ken poison and the fifth. young Ha-
waiian girl, rescued from a Chinese
to whom she had been sold by her
father. were investigated during June
bv Miss Lucy Ward, special officer
of the Humane Society, as pointed out
in her report at meeting of the or
ganization yesterday The latter
case was referred to Judge Whitney
of the Juvenile court ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

A Tennessee woman wrote to Gov
ernor Dunno of Illinois tfst she would
like to marry him The governors re-
ply assumed the FORM OF a group pic.
ture of himself, Mrs Dunno and doz-
en- children. . ..s. e.. E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
MorYlll6,ono
CHAN,1H

Stagnation again marks the ex-
change today. Only two sugar stocks
appear on the selling list Pioneer is
UNCHANGED at 1926 for five shares, and
II. c, G S. at &c for FIVE shares re-
ported and 10 on the board Hilo Rail
road common shows decline Of is
point in recess sale of IS shares at
275. .. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

That not one corporation in Hawaii
has this year been delinquent in the
payment of federal income taxes. and
that but few individuals have thus far
failed III this capacity, is the state.
ment made by Charles A. Cottrill. col.
lector of internal revenue. Up until
June 80 the force OF the local depart.
ment was exceedingly busy and, now
that the rush is over, Mr.. Cottrill's
statement tends to show that Hawaii
has established another record for
pro v IT. AS. E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
PERSONALITIES

g.. ALEXANDER ANDERSON. son of
Dr. and Mrs r. W. Anderson, arrived
on the Siberia yesterday He has
been away at school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

The initial meeting of the newly
appointed cooperative committee of
the Associated Charities, consisting of
c. H. Dickey, chairman; Mrs. John r.
Gait. Bishop H. B. Restarick, Mrs. F..
NJ. Swanzy. Mrs. George P. Denison,
Mrs. Wallace R. Harrington and w. A.
Bowen, will be held at 4~o'cloCk on the
afternoon of July in the office Of the
organization, at which time definite
plans for, the bringing about of COOP
Grafton among the various social well
fare societies in Honolulu will be per-
fected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

The meeting OF Kapahum Improve
ment Club for the month Of July will
be held next Tuesday evening, July
Z at 7:30, at the residence Of I. Isaac
Arcia, Campbell avenue. near Diamond
Head road (Monsarrat aVenuo). A
general invitation is extended to resi-
dents of the district
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

ance at the summer session Of the Ter.
ritori7I Normal School, which opens
next Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

A large number Of teachers. pr !.
cipally from the outside islands, are
arriving in Honolulu to be in attend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

There will be meeting of the
board OF health this afternoon at $500
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

A special meeting OF the members
Of Schofield lodge. F. and A. NJ. has
been called for =: 81. O'Clock this eye
ming at Leilehua
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
$6,393,961.25
s. NJ. Damon.

Honolulu H.,
Allen do that
So w 7. BoTToaIEY
Subscribed this Both day of June 1914
j. HARRIS
So Notary Circuit T.
5S95July /, g g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

A ss-complaint was filed by the
wife OF Manuel Moceda in the circuit
court yesterday to the libel filed
by him for divorce In her answer
she admits having deserted her hus.
band. but says his cruelty to her was
responsible for the desertiOr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Owing to the absence of four men,
bers OF the board of supervisors at
noon today. the meeting scheduled to
take place at that time was postponed
until 4 O'Clock this afternoon. The
only business before the board is pay
rolls which are to be passed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

These members OF the Folo Ma z
who intend joining the hike up Halnlo
valley which the organization is plan.
ming for July 1. are requested TO be
at 10th avenue. Kaimuki. at I:iO
O'Clock Saturday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

The members Of Theodore Reese
welt camp No. l. u. s ". V. will
meet in their hall. Merchant and Ala
ca streets, at T:30 O'Clock this eve
ming. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

The monthly luncheon of the Michi
gan University alumni club was Civ
en- at the University Club at noon to
day About 20 former students of the
institution were present. W. ". Thay-
err. secretary Of the territory, is pres
ident of the alumni club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
CURLEY, BOSTON MAYOR,
WINS AFTER HARD FIGHT
Now a Congressman; Once Con-
victed of Fraud in
Government.

BosroN. Jan. l3.--James Nj Curley,
Democratic Congressman from the TWELFTH,
district and a resident of dorchester. was
elected to-day to a four year term as
Mayor OF Boston. His majority over
Thomas l.. Kenny Of south Boston. his
only opponent, was In the ntighborhood of
$500.
Curley made his night In the face Of
what appeared 10 be overwhelming odds,
practically the entire press OF the city.
most Of the Democratic ward leaders. the
Republicans and the reformers being lined
up against him.
The cold wave caused light vote and
this aided Curley's candidacy.
Curley was member Of the Boston
Common Council In 1900 and 1901. Then
he went t. the Legislature Tor two years
aud thereafter was an Alderman until
elected To- Congress H. 1910. n. was re-
elected To the SiNty-third Congress. lie
was born in Boston and il 80 years old
He was poor boy and was educated IN
the grammar and evening high schools
Curley served a sixty day sentence ir
the Charles street Jail about ten years age
for defrauding the Government by imper'
sonating another man at a civil service
examination. The indictment charged
Curley and Bartholomew J. Fahy with
conspiracy 10 defraud the United State,
In order to place the name OF Fahy upor
the eligible list for letter carrier.
Curley. In the name OF Fahy, filed AZ
application TO the Civil Service Board. anC
on December 4, 1902, took the exam!na
| ton In Fahy's name. After his convic
| ton Curley appealed. but the final dcci
| sion was against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
BLEASE IN HOT MESSAGE
ASKS ODD LEGISLATION
Would Bar White Teachers for
Negroes. Football and
Public Smoking.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Jan. lS.--Afany laws
Of an unusual nature are recommended
ia Gov. Cole l.. Blease's annual massage
to tine Legislature submitted to-day in
the form of a book of sixty three pages.
He recommends "a law prohibiting the
board OF trustees of any State college
in this state for white pupils. or any
public school for white children which
receives any Of the tax money OF the
people of the State. or any faculty OF
any such institution. from admitting any
negro Chiraman. Japanese. Cuban or
other disagre-able and incompatible race.
into said college or school with white
pupils"
He argues vehemently for AN act pro-
hibiting any white person from teaching
negro children In school or elsewhere,
and an act which would disband negro
secret societies
He would have law requiring news
papers which have published Injurious
or erroneous statements concerning per.
sons to publish corrections in the same
column or the same page and with as
large headlines as the original articles
Also he would prohibit the playing OF
football
He would have the Legislature for
bid smoking in restaurants visited by
women, and on this point he says:
II regret exceedingly to know that
to day people in South Carolina Il vii
not say gentlemen. nor will ! say true
men). sit in our public dining rooms, res
taurants and cafes. and smoke cigars and
foul little cigarettes. and Whit and pun
and blow the smoke out through their nos
trils. and this smoke Is carried eithe,
by the natural breezes or the current Of
an electric fan Into the eyes. mouths ant
nostrils of refined women. II makes me
ashamed for my State"
Mentioning recent acts of Congress
which he says are in violation of State.
rights, he says: II notice one fixing date'
for hunting purposes within the border!
Of our state. This Is only an effort Il
protect n certain set Of Northerners whit
come down here and buy up large tracts
Of land and then prohibit our home people
| from hunting on IT, The United State
Government. because these people ar
rich, Is attempting in their interest 4
| deprive the people of our State Of thei
| God given liberty and right to hunt an,
fish for the game and fish which an al
wise Providence has provided free to al
mankind"
| The Governor incorporates In his mes
sage the opinion he expressed OF Secretar.
Daniels several months ago--that Jose
phus Daniels IL very small man and |!
not Of the mental calibre to Ill the posi-
tlon to which he has been appointed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

asked Inspector Faurot who had eA-
ainined Muravlof at great length, TO tell
what tho prisoner had said.
From the fiat Of Draniewi.cz. said
Inspector Faurot. 1T IL more than thr"s-
quarters of a mile to the point in Pie
street near tina Williamsburg Grldrc
where the body was left
"Muravlof insisted that he knew moth
ing about the manner Of the fellows
death. though We are inclined To think
that peter knockout dropsl was PIT
In the beer with the idea of robbig
Martysewicz. Muravlof said that h
went into the HAT of DranewiecG on
Saturday evening at 0 o'clock and saw
Martysewicz lying asleep on a bed ard
heard his snoring. He returned q: ~
o'clock after going to moving picture
show and was told tina; the man vas
dead.
He admits that there was Il col'su!td-
ton as to what should be done with N"
body. and II was agreed that Il should
be put In n trunk. From what We can
gather four or five persons slept In the
flat that night near the dead body. TN"
trunk was bought the next day. hi.
Muravlof says he does not know th't ihn
body was put In the trunk.
"IIe admits he went along with ths
man who pushed the cart When H."
reached {, IHtt street he decided that
would be u good place TO ,'avc 1t. He "a:
on the trunk smoking a Will" a"d OBJ
served that the Feinstein boy was wa!cN-
ing him closely. He decided that the
best way to disabuse the boys mind OF
any suspicion would be to got him to
watch the trunk. He did SO and then
disappeared
From what We can l.ary the mon
and the women remained in the fiat af'"r
the body was dumped In the stree; ana
/ ipnia effort get away until Hltntn
the last few days.
"Muravlof identified the pillow in the
trunk as being the one on which Marty
sewicz's head was lying in the ilat. The
wnman's skirt and shittwdiet also came
from the fat IN Eleventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
BAN ON HAMBURGER BADGES.
Included IN Police Wnr
ON l.unmen mud GnnEatcrs.

The new police plans for the supproS-
sion Of gang violence and for prcl eDti'E
known criminals from congr,gdtin- H"re
carried out with increased yig"r ycstcr-
day.
t'uder orders from Commissioner No
hay Lieut. Mckcnna and squad Of
nine detectives began work on Monday
night by visiting the Gibbons Ne \lia;'r
glove fight Al Madison square Garden
standing Al the entrance to the Garden
they scrutinzed the men who tried 10
pass ~.
When theN observed n touGh o. gdEgstcr
known to them they jerled him from
thu line and ordered him 10 move fast on
penalty OF arrest
In the early morning thcN VISITED
dozen cafes In Fourteenth street and south
Of Fourteenth street, "friskinr" mon sus-
pected of carrying pistols. THAI = tile
sort Of work that will be done constantly
In carrying out Commissioner Mckay's
plans,
In line with his general policy of sup
preston the Commissioner will do what
he can to abolish the special deputy sheriff
nuisance. sheriff Harburger created
about $500 special deputies. Many OF
these men We're East Side toughs. who
used the special deputy badges to assist
them in getting employment as strike
breakers or TO Justify their Carrying pis-
Kay has a list Of the special deputies
made by Hamburger and will confiscste
as many badges as'he can get hold OF.
Benjamin FEN. Rubin Kaplan. Harry
Wechster and Able Backerman, accused
OF completely in the murder OF Frederick
Strnus. were held yesterday by Coroner
r'enberg for a further period Of forty
, eight hours
Deputy Police Commissioner bOugherty
said that among the witnesses WHO we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
eoMPERs MEN PROMISE AID.
Say Federation of Labor VIII Back
Michigan strikers.

CALUMET. Mich. Jan. ia split be-
tween the Western Federation OF Miners
and the American Federation OF Labor
IS no longer threatened. according t.
James T.. Short and james a. Roach per-
sonal representatives OF President Samue
Gompers of the latter organization, who
talked to the strikers at Calumet and
Ahmeek this evening.
Both gave assurances OF strong finan.
cial support from the American Fedora
ton and of the undivided efforts Of al
labor organizations TO influence Con
gressional inv, stigation.
Mounted deputies were called out to-day
to guard former federation members al
Ahmeek who wanted to go to work bu
were inundated. Homes Of workingmer
at Ahmeek are guarded night and day b,
deputies.
BOSTON. Jan. 18.-President Quinc,
Adams Shaw Of the Calumet and Heclt
Mining Company In statement made
public to-day attacks the report OF TIN
Federal investigating committee on tn,
Michigan copper strike AZ grossly un,
fair"
After Secretary Wilson's speech II
Seattle II was to be- expected that his sub
ordinates would make report which
would be highly colored In favor OF tn,
strikers" said Mr.. Shaw. 1.-THE publica
| ton OF the report Is also well timed I,
| assist the strike leaders In arOusing falls,
sympathy through Misrepresentation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

Jurisprudence and the anatomy and
physiology OF the nervous system IN the
New York POSTGRADUATE Medical col
lege. For many years he Was consulting
neurologist OF Sydenham Hospital Ills
Treatise Oh Insanity" was published in
1888.
Throughout his professional liz. DIR.
Spitzka was an untiring invest gator.
Probably his most important discovery
was that Of interoptic lobes In the
reptilian brain. He found out also that
there are 40 pyramid tracts in the cetacea.
and he brought TO light numerous facts In
the anatomy VI the human brain.
Even before the Guiteau trial DR..
Spitzka had been called as an insanity
expert III twenty five cases. He was con-
suited frequently In cases wherein injury
to the brain or spinal cord was subject
Of litigation.
For an essay on the somatic etiology OF
insanity h. won in 1877. when he was -
years old. the W. and :. Tukc prize. given
In international competition by the Brit
ish Medco-ph Physiological Association. and
In the following year the American Neu-
Biological Association awarded to him the
William A. Hammond prize for a paper on
the action OF strychnine.
AT various times Dr. Spitzka was sec
rotary Of the Society of Medical Juris-
prudence and Medicine. editor of the
american journal Of Neurology. vice
president OF the neurology section of tn,
! ninth international Medical Congress
chairman OF the section of somatology IN
the medical congress at the st. Louis
Exposition % 1901. president OF tn,
, American Neurological Association AND
president Of the New York Neurological
Society. He was II member OF the Asso
ciation OF American Anatomists and Other
organizations He wrote the sections OF
| diseases Of the spinal cord and on in
| fiammation. an9ma and hyperemia OF
the brain in William Peppers System OF
, Medicine" published In Philadelphia IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
PLEAD FOR HORSE PRISONERS.
More Than 1900 Ask Clemency 70
kslhOfer and swersky.

Justice Davis has received coo letters
and petitions bearing more than 1900
names. asking clemency for David
Kaihofer and Max SSersky, Ice cream
manufacturers convicted Of horse poison
Ing, who are TO be sentenced to-day.
Those who have written to or called
upon Justice Davis included Or. j. L..
Magnus. Davis Belais. president Of tho
Humane Society; DIR. Henry Moslow1tx,
president of the Civil Service Commits
sion. and former Municipal Justices Leon
Sanders and Gustave Hartman.
Kalhofer and Swersky. as officers of
the Horse Owners Protective AssOcia ton.
had much TO do with prosecuting horse
poisoning cases. At their trial Max
iTreedman testified that Swersky. In tho
presence OF Kalhofer. hired him to poison
horses OF rival Ice cream company.
Freedman said he was assisted by
O'Brien. Freedman and OBrien are
serving thirty years for assaulting a
woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
AUTOS BOOST DOCTORS FEES.
RichmOnd Physicians Say They Gas
Not Call On Patients for ~.

Drs. Coleman. Washington. Meyers and
Renwick OF Tottenville. Staten Island.
who raised their fees from 90 to 100 per
cent. explained last night that they were
compelled to do so on account OF the
high cost Of living and the expense for
maintaining automobiles.
The action OF the four doctors, who
maintain that they are the only practis-
ing physicians In the Westheld section oil
staten Island, was denounced nv unrea-
sopable and unjust by persons who were
compelled to pay the increased fees.
In the past DR.. Renwick and his three
colleague charged IA patient calling at
their office only SO cents. They got 81
when they went to the patients house.
Tho new scale for day calls ut houses
10 from $3.50 10 ~. according to the dis
lance, and from - to - for night callA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
GLYNN HOT AFTER LOAN SHARKS
Will Recommend Liquidation for
Farther Restrictions.

ALBANY, Jan, 1S.---Following his refu-
sal to pardon Daniel II. Tolman. tho loan
shark" who Ii serving six months on
Harris Island for charging usurious In
terest. Gov. Glynn announced his inten-
ton tonight Of sending a message to
the Legislature urging the placing of
heavier restrictions upon loan brokers,
The Governor recently refused to APP
point a state Loan Commissioner author
lied under a bill passed at the regular
session Of the Legislature last year be-
cause he believes that 4 loan commits.
sioner could do little to root out the evils
Of the present system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Capture Prisoner NJ Flat.

'"ThlnEs kept looking up right then"
continued the Commissioner land Stein
kamp and acting Capt Cooper kept watch
on that Hat Dranlewiecz seems TO have
been warned away, but last night at 10
o'clock Muravlof appeared at the fiat and
We nabbed him."
Here tho Commissioner stopped and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

Mr.. Whitman having told the court
that he did not believe that Mclean had
profited In any way from the system OF
campaing collecting. Mr.. Stanchfeld was
asked what became OF the thousands OF
dollars that Mclean recsived. but which
were not accounted for In tho statements
which Mclean filed with the Secretary OF
State. Mr.. Stanchteld said It would be
found that while these contributions were
not credited In McIAan's reports to the
contractors who made them. they were
recorded and accounted for In other
ways.
Harry u. Hanger explained to the
Grand Jury the situation which resulted
In his payment Of $4,000 to James l.
CARNEY. He said his firm had bid ga
4S2.5ll for contract No. 20. The next
lowest bidder was that Of the Bradley
Contracting Company. this bid being
| only $3.50 higher than that OF Mason
Hanger. aaffney was then In business
with Bradley. being u member Of the
Bradley -Gaifney- Steers Company
Hanger testified Ut Nyack last Septem
Der that he gave Gaffney the $4,000 II
cash, In two payments. The contract wa,
1 awarded In June and the payments wers
made In August according to Hanger,