davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12

Reform organizations throughout the
enforce the anti cigarette law insofar
as it pelates to the sale of cigarettes
and cigarette papers and tobacco to
minors. The law has been dead let
ter since its passage and no attempt
has ever been made to enforce it be-
cause the trainers Of the law over
reached themselves and instead of
making the prohibition apply to min
ors only (the sections that an attempt
is now to be made to enforce) sought
to absolutely prohibit the sale Of ciga-
rettes ia the state to anybody. The
tobacco dealers early recognized that
public sentiment would not support
such a drastic measure and there has
never been any difficulty for any adult
in obtaining any number of cigarettes
anywhere in the state at any time,
They have been sold openly in most of
the cities without any interference
from the authorities. To the credit of
the tobacco dealers it must be said
that most of them have made it rule
in their stores never to sell to boys
but there are exceptions to all rules
and it is the INSCRIPTIONS dealers who
have been supplying the school child
rem with the cigarettes that the new
movement is aimed at. The school
authorities have waged unceasing war
on the cigarettes and they may be de
pended upon the support any attempt
that may be made for a rigid enforce
ment of the laws against selling to
boys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
.uARvERo GRADE rRoTTER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property Of A.
F. Mcneil Of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co, Wis. Carver viii make the sea
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms. SO to insure q live
foal. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12

The calendar of the March term OF
the circuit court does not hold out any
Inducements for the lovers Of the SEN
sational to attend the trials. They had
their fill of excitement at the last
term anyway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. 50c. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
Erankness Itself.

The Breezy One-I say, old man, If
you'll let me have the loan of $40 Til
be eternally indebted to you.-Puck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12

Earl Hamer, pianist and teacher,
Phone 237s or address 1883 Quincy
sveaue. Racine. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH 70, 1914.

The candidates are all set for the
race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
HANDLE
SHIPPERS WHARF
I Ak T U N D
Merchants Oppose the Present
System; Favor Chamber
Handling Business

That the fund from the shippers
wharf tax should be made a part of
the funds of the Greater Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, and not an I'M
dependent scheme as at the present
time, Is the gist Of resolution adopt
ed last night at a meeting of the
members of the Merchants Associa-
tion. The suggestion called for con-
siderable discussion, it being the opin-
ion OF those present that the acqui-
sition of such fund greatly would aid
the consolidation in work where f.
nances would be one Of the first items
considered. ~ ..-.-
s The proposed bylaws for the Great
er Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce, as
compiled by joint committee of the
Chamber of Commerce and Merchants
Association, again were brought up for
discussion. The remaining sections
were read and in many cases amend
ments made and accepted, with the re-
suit that the association now has COM
pleted its task along that line. In
keeping with a resolution adopted at
the meeting several days ago, at which
time the new bylaws first came up
for consideration, these amendments
are but recommendation to the joint
committee, which committee is vested
with full power to act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
'McDUFFIE' RING BRINGS
$225 at AUCTION; THE
PERAMBULAT0R NOT SOLD

They came in scores, men, women
and children, from all quarters of the
city, to the police station at noon to-
day, there to witness or take part in
the first public auction sale of un-
claimed property since Sheriff jar
rett has been in office. The auction
took place in the stable next to the
receiving office. The crowd stood
out in the street, some climbed even
to the caves of the structure to get a
better view of the sale.
Captain of Detectives McDuffie
watched the ring he wore for several
months put up. The bidding for it
was keen. The price was run rapidly
up to 5000, and was soon after that
purchased by George " Jakins on a
bid of 1925. Other things sold were
watches, rings, pins, bottles, odd or
naments. But the center of interest
was the so-called "McDuffie diamond
ring"
Voices were heard to ask for a GER
tain much-discussed perambulator,
which has had an abode in a dilettan-
te detectives home, but the wander
ing perambulator was not forthcom-
ing. Clerk Kanepuu was the auc-
tioneer. No eontraband or booze was
offered for sale. They had been or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

Putting UP a desperate battle, first
in the attempt to take the lives of five
police officers, followed short time
later I'm an unsuccessful endeavor to
sever an artery with suicidal intent,
Herman Lewis, a colored private,
member of Company X, 18th Infan-
try, charged with series of robber-
les and hold-ups, now securely man
acled, was placed behind iron bars at
the military prison at Fort Shafter
this morning, after three days brief
liberty, through his sensational es-
cape from custody at Schofield Bar
racks Saturday night.
In the possession of Sheriff Will
liam Jarrett reposes trinket, about
six inches In length, weighing but a
few ounces, and made of tin, formed
in the likeness of an automatic re-
yoIyer, which last night was employ
ed with telling effect by the fugitive
Lewis, in perpetrating as unique and
daring robbery as ever was record
ed in police annals Of Honolulu.
That Police Captain Neils Nelson
and officer Kamahu are alive today
is a matter Of congratulation. upon
the part of their brother officers and
friends.
Lewis. seated in hack No. A, driven
by a Japanese and accompanied by
Joe Cadi, was proceeding along King
street In the direction of Palama,
when, near tho fire station, he
-was acc0sted by officer Kamalu.
ale officer readily recognized in the
colored man Lewis. who had succeed
cd in making his escape, and who was
believed responsible for several rob-
berries reported to headquarters with
In the past three days
Come out Of that hack," demanded
OFFICER Kamahu The colored soldier
did not speak. but, stepping on the
edge Of the vehicle, made a quick pass
at the officer and grasped his right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
INIERISLAND OBJECTS IlRAIES
LEVIED HARB0R COMMISSIONERS

Irneeting this morning. Attorney Hem
enway, said that. In the opinion Of the
.1nter-Island, the rates now being levied
by the board are unreasonable He
cited several Incidents to show that,
for instance, during the month of De-
cenber the steamer Mauna Kea spent
but hours AZ minutes at three land
|ings: MacGregor's. Kawaihae and La
kaina. He suggested that, instead of
the present system of charging the
company $3.50 a month, the board
make proviso calling for landing
charge on all lots Of goods weighing
over 1000 pounds. He stated that he
believed such scheme might be work
ed out to the complete satisfaction
of both the board and the company.
In answer to a question from a mem
Der Of the commission, Mr.. Hemen-
way said that, according to rough fig
Iures compiled by himself and James A.
kennedy, the scheme which he sug-
gested would cut the present charge
sbout In twain.
Commissioner G. J. Mccarthy ex-
pressed himself as being opposed to
such scheme, saying that il cost the
territory considerable money to build
and maintain the outside Wharyes and
that the Inter-Island should be will.
ing to assist in the upkeep. The $3.50
month now being received from the
Inter-Island as wharfage fees, he said,
did not come anywhere near provid-
ing for the repair and maintenance of
the wharyes. " =. .-*-ze ~. Ill.
The commission took no action in
the matter, neither on Mr.. Hemen.
ways suggestion nor on the communi
cation stating that the company was
under the necessity to decline to pay
the March bill. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on outside
wharyes for consideration and a pos.
l.. fContinued on page tnree)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
JOSEPH H. LII, R,
TO HAVE LARGE LUAU
ON FIRST ANNIVERSARY

In celebration of the first anniyer-
sary of the birth OF their son, Joseph
H. LII, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H
Lii have issued nearly 1000 invitations
for luau to be given at Poola hall.
Liliha and schotg streets, Sunday.
April 70, beginning at noon. Judging
from the large number OF Invitations
issued, and the elaborate preparations
already made, the affair will be one Of
the biggest of its kind held In Homo
lulu In many years.
The entertainment end of the pro-
gram will be in charge Of Archia r.
Kahele, and the Royal Hawaiian Cleo
Club has been secured to furnish ma.
sic during the dinner The Star.BuIe
letin has been asked to announce that
the luau win be held IN Poola hall d
stead Of at the KahillaaIlan' ha|I 14
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
ESCAPED SOLDIER PRISONER MAKES
DESPERATE Fight And ATTEMPT At
MURDER BEFORE Being Captured
Herman Lewis CoIored Member of 25t Infantry Believed to
Have Committed Series of Robberies and Hodups Since
Making Getaway from Sc1ofeid Barracks = Now Man.
acIed in Military Prison at Fort Shafter

arm in vicelike grip. Kamahu strng-
gled, and a few minutes later sue
ceeded in securing his revolver from
a back pocket. When Lewis gained
the street, he pressed what appeared
to be the giistening barrel OF gun
against the side OF the officer. In the
melee that followed, this article was
wrenched from the colored man and
clattered to the pavement 1t was
found to have been made of tin and
fashioned along the lines Of a modern
weapon.
Struggle Against Death
1t was hand-tOshand scombat be-
tween the policeman and the colored
desperate that followed for some
minutes before reinforcements In the
shape of Captain Nelson and Officers
Kaui, Napule and Kawahoa heard
the shriIl call for assistance. and rush
ed to the scene. Lewis had secured
firm hold upon the loaded gun be-
longing to the officer and was maxi
ing Intellectual efforts to pull the trig-
ger. when he was grasped from the
rear by the police reserves and
pinned to the ground The man Is
declared to have fought his captors
with the ferocity OF wild beast,
using his teeth and nails in attempt-
ing to regain his freedom.
Once manacled. Lewis was placed
in the hack and the party arrived at
the police station at daylight this
morning. Lewis was searched, plac-
ed in q strongly guarded cell to await
action by the military authorities.
shortly before O'Clock. a call from
the jaiiyard arrested the attention OF
a trusty, who, peerfng into the cham
ber in which the colored man was
confined, saw Lewis trying to sever
an artery at his wrist with the aid of
fire copper wire.
Several station officers rushed into
lContinued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
PAYS
PENALTY FOR
BRUTAL MURDER
Simplicio JayeIlana, Who Kill
ed Sweetheart, Hanged
Meets Death Calmly

: With a weak smile or brayado on
his lips bit the look OF terror Ia his
eyes, Shnplici0 Javellana. 4 Filipino
who cThelly murdered his sweetheart
at PaailiI0, Hafnakua, Hawaii, last
Jlilt. went to his doom On the gallows
at Oahu prison this Taerning
The drop fell at s :0S o'clock While
unconseiots1less probabiy cams inme.
sdiately, the bod @twifiel u The stir
Tor II minutes before life was lnfte
extinct. Less than d ll1eil specta-
tors besides the physisian. priest and
prison attendants witncs sell The tragic
drama.
Though his church VOWS have seale,l
the lips Of Fatl,cf Salentim and the
prisoners final confession to him is
not known, it is the general belief that
Jayellana went to his death unre-
pentant. He miaif. no statement pub
Elicly, walking firmly and jauntily up
the steps from the Jail corridor to
the gallows platform, taking one swift
glance around the prison yArd and
then signifying his readiness for the
black cap and the moose.
The absence Of the usaitl crowd OF
spectators was due 20 the fact that
the man and his crime were not gen.
orally known here, though the news
of the extreme penalty netsd out to
him was made public last month, when
Governor Pinkham signed the death
warrant.
Jayellana's crime was particularly
atrocious, according to the ihfGrJla.
ton sent the attorney-geReral and the
governor y Judge C. r. Parsons OF
Hilo, before whom the man was tried
and convicted
In July Of last year Jayellana had
been living with Antonia Pastora, a
woman Of his. own nationality. She
left him because of his inability to
support her; quarrel failaEed, and
he went to the house in when che was
living on the night Of July 10, climbed
through a window and attacked hcr
with cane knife, This took Place at
Paauilo in the Hamakua district
The woman ran from her and he
followed, slashing her as he ran. Out.
side, she fell to the ground and he
continued to cut her, inflicting the
wounds from which she shortly after.
ward died. When arrested later he
admitted the killing and his intention
to kill, adding that if he had sup
posed the woman still alive when he
left her on the ground he would have
returned and finished his work.
Attorney Russell was appointed to
defend the man and sought to obtain
verdict of homicide in one of tha
lesser degrees, upon the theory that
the defendant had found the woman
in the arms Of another man and that
he had slain her in a sudden transport
of passion. The evidence showed
however, that the room in which she
was sleeping was occupied by several
persons, men and women, who were
awakened by the attack, and who saw
no other man with Antonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

IT certainly is, encouraging to note
the large number of Honolulu business
and professional men who are making
it point to be present at the Holy
Week services at the Young hotel, ;
remarked local pastor shortly after
the meeting held this noon. Thus
tar the addresses have proved intense
" interesting, and those yet to come
will not be found lacking. Honolulu
has as much Easter spirit as will De
found anywhere, and the attendance
at the noon meetings has proved ir-
tensely gratifying to the local min
isters.'' ..-
In a highly interesting manner
Henry Bond Restarick, bishop of Ho.
aolulu, addressed the noon meeting
yesterday on the subject, THE Last
Prayer. .l.sf sz.,.
In HIGHLY Interesting manner. Rev.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
Navigation Company Declines
to Pay Bill for Wharfage for
the Month Of March

Declaring, through its attorney, G.
r. Hemenway, that the rates now be
l.g levied upon it by the board of
harbor commissioners for the use of
so-called Glass B government wharves
are unreasonable, the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company this morn
Ing informed the harbor board that,
under the circumstances, it sees the
necessity Of declining to pay the bill
for wharfage covering March, amount
ing to $3.50.
The Inter-Island recently communi-
Gated with the harbor board regarding
the matter Of wharfage charges made
AGAINST 1t for the use Of the Class y
swharves, requesting that the board re-
consider the matter and that the COM
pany be charged according to the ac-
tual use made of such landings. At
the meeting Of the board March 3, the
Iconpany's attorneys appeared before
the board and tSgreater length the
reasons for the readjustment we're
presented. In part, the communication
from the company read at tthe meet
ing CT the board this morning was:
s AS we understand. the matter was
taken under consideration and refer.
red to committee for report So far
as we have been advised no report has
as yet been made by this committee.
We have now received bill for wharf.
age covering the use of Class B
wharYes for the month Of March, 1914,
amounting to $3.50, this being the
amount which we have heretofore
paid. Under the circumstances. we
are under the necessity of declining
to pay this bill" .@ ~
In making his statement before the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL:
Judge ). B. Kingsbury
RNkHMH . HR g q 9

W y = y y - . = ~ " - y . - 2
Once more political gossip is on a
rampage. New names are thrown into
the ring today for high and important
places in the territory. A few Of them
come as q distinct surprise, while
others have been expected. Neither
Governor Pinhham nor jeff McCarn
fhe two men looked 10 as having /
IN their power to govern the above
appointments, have much to fsy OF
the subject. McCarn preferred 20 Lei
II pass nnconfirmed and undenied.
When Mr.. Mccarn was shown the
list OF his reported choices for posi-
tions on the circuit court, he refused
tot make q statement. A. s. Hum
phftys, J. Lightfoot and w. Ash
ford are reported to be Mf. McEarn'f
recommended men 70 succeed Judges
Whitney. Robinson and Cooper Tie
also refused 70 affirm or deny rumoI
that be had sent IN the name OF VII
liam p. FenneIl. inspector Of liquor
licenses, for II. 81 marshal
The same report which brought n
the names OF these men, quoted Mr.
AIccarn IS stating that he had turned
down Palmer Woods for the marshal
ship bocauso ne di1 not wish to give
Governors Pinkham the satisfaction of
seeing W60ds name sent in. Asked
n this we've 50. the district attorney
said this morning:
IAN have to remark Is that there
a big liar loose In town.
The rumor Of Judge Kingsburyss
canlidacy for the attorney-eeneralship
was heard, yesterday afternoon. Ai
the meeting last night OF the territorial
central Democratic committee, the ru
NOR was discussed. and considered Sc
fiously. Judge Kingsbury Is the cir
cult Judge on Maui, appointed under q
Republican administration.
Harry Irwin's chances for the iol
are said not 10 be bright M. G. Pa
checo. chairman Of the territorial cen
tral committee, says this, and init
mated. before the name Of Judge
Kingsbury was heard that Arthur @
Smith, denutY attorney-generaL stood
the best chance Of succeeding W. w
Thayer. II Is felt that Mr.. Thayer IL
ia favor Of being succeeded by Mr.
Smith. as the latter is familiar with
the business Of the office. and expert
enced in representing the territory II
its matters Of litigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
AID CLUB PLANS
ASSISTANCE FOR
PROMOT|ONISIS
Meeting at Noon Hears Report
Which May Solve Commit
tees Finance Question
THOMAS DOAME TELLS OF
SAN FRANCISCO AID CLUB
Rev. A. A. EbersoIe Tells of the
Message Which the Easter
Season Holds Forth

Al report of the Ad Club special
committee. to consider ways and
means by which the depleted fl
nances of the Promotion Committee
may be reeonped, was one. of several
live matters that came before the Ho-
nolulu live wire organization at its
weekly luncheon at the Young hotel
at noon today. The report which Is
given in full below. gives promise OF
solving the difficulties Of the terri
tory,s official advertising machine,
and it was adopted unanimously, after
an amendment had been added to the
effect that ! the promotion work Is
net to be considered by the Ad Club
as charity or donation work, but as
a business proposition entitled TO be
supported on its merits.
Tom Doane, vice-president Of the
San Francisco Ad Club. brought greet
|ings from his organization, and an In
vitaticn To the local body, to attend the
convention of National Ad Clubs In
San Francisco next year Mr.. Doane
also, in very lady. like way, reproach-
et: the AID Club members for permit
ting roads on Oahu to become inpass-
able SO that visitors would be discour-
aged from seeing the islands by their
friends, ais had been his experience.
Two delightful songs were rendered
by Norman w. Stevens, a representa-
tive of the II. j. Heinz Company, Of
| the 80 varietiese fame. .5.
Al brief address By the Rev A. A.
Ebersoie, on the message which the
Easter season holds Tor the man Of the
goth century, was roundly applauded.
tContinued on page tWol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

Deputy Z. s. Marshal D. K. Sher-
wood returned from Hilo this morn
ing with Freeman Sylvester in his
custody. Sylvester is said, to be ae-
cused of the same crime, statutory
offense, to which he pleaded guilty
several months ago at Hilo and for
which he served a month in Jail r. at
that time, under territorial laws. Syl-
vester and his wife also are facing a
SO, 900 damage suit in the first cir
cult court, brought by Attorney C. W.
Ashford for the parents of the young
girl he is accused of running. He was
released by the federal authorities to-
day on his personal recognizance. The
date of his hearing before the u. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

R. Elmer Smith, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, addressed
the noon meeting today upon the sub
ject, The Last Miracle" The serv-
fee was largely attended, and the in
terest added to by solo by George A.
Andrus of the Kamehameha Schools
In conjunction with the meeting, Rev.
A. A. Ebersole, associate pastor of
Central Union church. conducted 10
minute service at the meeting of the
Ad Club.
In observation of Holy Week, serv-
ices are being held in St Andrews
cathedral each morning at and IL
O'Clock. This evening, and Thursday,
evening services will be held at 5
O'Clock, and tomorrow and Friday ev,
ening at 7:30 o'clock The choir of
the cathedral will present Sir John
Stainer's "CrucifixioR Wednesday eY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
PACHEc0 HAS HAD FILL
AS SUPERVISOR; NOT
OUT FOR RE-ELECTION

NJ. c. Pacheco, supervisor. announc.
ed this morning that he win not be
candidate for reelection. This makes
three supervisors who are not expect,
ed to run again, the other two being
Supervisors Cox and Markham.
Pacheco viii be candidate for a
seat in the next legislature, either in
the house or senate-he has not de,
cided which yet
Il want to be nearer the guns" he
said. THE supervisor job is all right
but It is too far away from the center
OF activity .F- %q&#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
DEMOCRATS HAVE STILL
ANOTHER CANDIDATE TO
FILL M0TT-SMITH'S JOB

A new endorsement was made last
night by the territorial central Demo
cratic committee for the position OF
chairman of the public utilities com
mission The name of the endorsee
is not given out. ..
Charles j. Mccarthy and Clarence
w. Ashford, the men formerly en-.
dorsed by the committee for the
place, not wishing to become candi-
dates, the committee decided to rec
ommend to the governor another man
for the position. A communication
will be sent to the governor today
by the committee informing him OF
the appointment |
The meeting was a special one and
called only for the purpose Of endors-
ing candidate for that one job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
Holy Week Service at Young Hotel

The Last Parable" viii
scudder pastor Central
pavilion the
Holy
aside
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
BANDITS ROB LITTLE TOWN
and TWO ARE KILLED AND
SIX WOUNDED BY POSSE
New Hazeon British Columbia, Turns Out En- Masse and
Succeeds in Laying Low Band of Robbers That Threw
Town Into Frenzy and Robbed Bank Of $l100
TAssoclated Press cablel

HAzELToN, C, 1.-Two and
wounded result q pursuit by posse citizens opsno almost hs
excitement the generally and rohbd
the o
committing robhes making
getaway
uninIured.