davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
NATURE NAN IS
GIVEN HAIRCUT
and BATH, FREE
Pedro Alvarez Strongly OBJ
jects to Tub Treatment and
Barber but Is 0verruled

Honolu1u's justly. famous nature.
man will no longer instil fear and ap-
prehension among lonely and unpro.
tected women residing in the residen.
tial district. ,.*---. u.
Pedro Alyerez, Porto Rican, who for
more than year has created unusual
interest by his appearance on the
streets in clothing scant yet pictures,
que, was taken in the police drag net
last night, and this morning stood be.
fore District Magistrate Monsarrat for
sentence under the existing, vagrancy
laws. 3
It was merely a two-piece ragged
garment that protected the Alverez
anatomy from the curious gaze of the
public. A shirt that was simply net
work of patches and bits of string
and thread, fairly outriValled the la.
test modes in its peek-a-boo effect.
Pedro's neither apparel resembled
the flag of one of the smaller Euro
pean principalities by its boisterous
mingling of the colors Of the rainbow.
Take him below and treat him to
BATH" was the suggestion coming
from Prosecuting Attorney Chilling.
worth. ..- 3 -.
Detective Rothmann, was delegated
to search the commercial marts for In.
expensive though more + substantial
raiment. The officer returned with
new clothing and then followed the
mighty lifting up OF the voice of pro.
test from Alverez.
The man offered decided objection
to parting company with his vener.
able garb. He was persuaded to di.
vest himself, seek temporary seelu,
sion within the police station bath
house, and later was taken in tow by
an officer and turned over to the am.
putating mercies of a local barber.
Il have not had my hair cut since
President Wilson was elected" admit.
ted Pedro who displayed raven tresses
that reached we'll down over his shoul.
ders.
His old rendezvous at Camp will
know Pedro no more when he re-
turns there upon his release from the
city bastile, sans hiresute adornment
and arrayed in Sartorial elegance,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
JUDGE MAY BE
ASKED To AID
RETRENCHMENT
Increased Fines in Gambling
Cases Would Augment Rev.
enues to Large Extent
OFFENDERS GETTING OFF
LIGHTLY AT PRESENT TIME
Supervisors May Request Dis
trict Court TO Be More Sc
we're in These Cases

Hcnolulu's retrenchment wave which
has wet all of the municipal depart.
Rents Of the city and county may ex.
tend to the happy circle of gamblers,
whose fines on arrest have been
graded down for some time until an
average Of about SIS conviction has
now been reached
AS the gambling fraternity Of the
city is said to be on the increase,
rather than the decrease, and as the
municipality is in immediate and ur.
gent need Of more money, pressure
liiay be brought on the district court
to levy heavy fines on the vielators
Of the gambling statute. with the dou.
BILE purpose In view of Kidding the
city of that element Of its society,
md OF increasing the revenues from
the court.
UP to this time the retrefichment
workers that is. the board Of super
yisors have not taken into considera!
ton the possibility Of increasing this
source Of revenue. It has now been
called to the attention of some Of the
beard graphically, and It is likely that
as a result a delegation Of supervisors
will call on Judge Monsarrat of the
district court and put the case up to
him.
i Particular attention Is paid to the
gambling convictions and fines While
the law allows fine up to $1,000 or
imprisonment for "a year. there are
only a couple Of cases on the calendar
since the first of the year where fine
of more than 81 or $5, has been i'm
posed. In January there were 103
arrests, 7S convictions The fines
amounted to $34S, or an average Of
$4.46 to a conviction. In February
there were 158 gamblers arrested and
133 convicted The fines were $63g
or an average of $5.65.
During the terms Of Judge Andrade
and Judge Lymer, the fines were oft
en- very severe. A 800 fine was fire.
quent, $50 ones very often The pro
fessionaI gambler was seldom let Of
easier. The heavy fines had deter
rent effect on professional gambling
Some of the police declare that the
leniency met with by the gamblers in
the court now Is responsible for their
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
CHINESE PASTORS
SPREAD GOSPEL
TO ORIENTALS
Oahu Evangelical Association
in Semi Annual Meeting,
Hears Reports

That the Chinese pastors of Homo
lulu are doing remarkable work
among the non-C Christian Celestial res
idents of this city, is the statement
which comes from several local Amer
ican ministers who are carefully
watching the work Of semi-annual
meeting of the Oahu Evangelical As
sociation, now being held in the Ka-
lihiwaena church. The ministers say
that this fact has been brought out
through the reports Of the Chinese
churches, which show that an increas-
ed number of Honolulu Chinese, once
firm believers in the religious doc
trines of the empire, have been con-
verted to the teachings of Christian
ity.
The meeting convened yesterday
morning, and will come to a close to-
morrow afternoon. Delegates to the
number of 20, as well as like num-
Der of pastors from the churches
which come under the jurisdiction of
the association, are in attendance. An
election was held yesterday morning,
at which time Rev. James Davis Of
Waikane was appointed moderator
and Jonathan Nakila of Honolulu
scribe, Committees we're named as
follows: + 4s- r ~
Petitions-Rev. ]. P. Erdman, Rev.
Akaiko Akana and Judge A. s. Ma
haulu Reports of Delegates Rev.
w. K. Poai, Rev. u. Nua and Rev. H.
p. Judd. Statistics-ReV. w. B. Ole
son, Rev s, Kekdewa and Judge Al.
s. MahauTu. Devotional Services =
Rev. w. X. Poai, Rev. j. Nua and Rev.
Akaiko Akana. Program-Rev. ]. P.
Erdman, Rev. II. K. Poepoe and Rev.
Akaiko. Akana. Business-ReV. H. K.
Poepoe, Rev Akaiko Akana and Rev.
J. p. Erdman.- ~.
The meeting yesterday was given
over to the presentation of reports
from the several churches, and the
the pastors and delegates. At 7:30
O'clock this evening DR.. John w.
Wadman, superintendent of the local
Anti-Saloon League will deliver a
temperance address before the dele:
gates and pastors.
Thus far, the meeting has shown
that the several churches are doing
"a much better degree of work" said
Rev J. P. Erdman this morning. THE
membership and attendance of the
churches has materially increased and
the Sunday schools are showing con-
siderable progress. The work of the
Chinese pastors among the non-Chris-
ton Chinese of Honolulu is very en-
couraging. They are holding meet
ings in the Chinese theaters, as we'll
as nprSonaI interviews with tho Chi
nese merchants. The reports also
show that the Japanese churches are
doing excellent work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
Jurisdiction OF
JUDGE DICKEY IS
now QUESTIONED
Number of Attorneys Object to
Calling of Criminal Cal
endar Today

Questioning Judge Lyle Al. Dickey's
jurisdiction 20 sit as first Judge OF ths
first circuit co,Irts q number of attor-
lneys, led by Judge A. A, Wilder, this
morning objecteg to the calling Of the
criminal trial calendar and gave no
tice Of the filing Of pleas to jurisdic-
tion, A merry argument ensued,
ending with Judge Dickey's announce
ment thai the calling Of the calendar
would proceed, while all the argument
against his proper authority to sit will
be heard next Monday morning, be-
ginning ct $3.50 O'Clock.
Attorney Wilder, the first to pro-
test, arose wheH the first case was
called, that of the territory against
Fred. w. Ziegler, wherein the firm of
Thompson, Wilder, Watson e Lymer
and F. w. Miiverton represent the
defendant He stated that he entered
a plea to jurisdiction, questioning
Judge Dickey's authority to sit as
substitute jurist because. he declared,
there is no vacancy and because there
already are two judgesin the first cir
cult who may preside at the hear
| ing.
He based his argument on the theo-
lry that Judge Henry E. Cooper, now
at Palmyra Islands, Is still first Judge
of the circuit, for the reason that the
supreme court has held jurist whose
term has expired and whose place has
not been filed by a new appointee is
judge de facto, or in fact. He holds
moreover that the present Judge,
whom he asserts is Cooper, is not be-
yond the jurisdiction of the court, as
he Is still within the city and county
of Honolulu. 1t is peculiar fact that
legally the Palmyra Islands are a
part of the city and county of Homo
lulu, Just as the Midway Islands, 1480
miles away to the northwest, are a
part OF the county.
Following Judge Wilder's protest
Judge w. S. Edings formally entered
a similar protest, and then came At
torneys Clem Quinn, Joseph, Lightfoot
and A. L c. Atkinson All were op-
posed to the calling of the calendar
and setting of trial dates until this
vexatious question was settled, but
Judge Dickey finally decided that the
calendar should be called. the. trial
dates being subject to his decision on
the matter of jurisdiction next Mon
day. 49,.
Judge Dickey intends returning to
Kauai this afternoon to dispose of
some of his court affairs in the fifth
circuit tomorrow and Saturday, re-
turning Sunday and taking up the
cases in the first division here next
Monday. --...-.
+ 1t is stated that one reason local at
torneys are opposing Judge Dickey's
work here is that it will tend to re-
lieye court affairs and thus have a
tendency to delay early action on the
selection of a successor to judge
Cooper. In a way, it does thwart the
intent Of Judge Cooper in his refusal
to act longer. The reason for his re-
fusal to continue serving was to draw
attention TO the situation in the isl
ands, where at present only one cir
cult judge is sill serving out the term
for which he was regularly appointed.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
IAssociated Press Cablcl


leaving in It's wake list Of dead and
appalling
between Toes and the
TO
Newfoundland overNened 20 being dead from
csbten sealerA members
rs that manned the Southern Gross also ssas os
bxzards
appears the weather
ported for several days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT SENDING MAN|
- 90 ~ - % %
WILL REACH HONOLULU ON WEDNESDAY,
: Washington, q. c. :,
repor to treasur kALANIANAoLE.

w.
on In building E
Wednesday 1t is believed
lmmed
asd
Is 4 II
Of of o
start ON the ereetion q a 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
HENRY ". KINNEY NAMED
To- SUCCEED GIBSON AS
HEAD Of PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FURTHER CHANGES
ARE INTIMATED BY
GOVERNOR IN HIS
ANNOUNCEMENT

NOteTnOf f1nkDam To-Day annOune-
ed the resignation OF Thomas II. Glib
son from the position Of superinten-
dent OF the department Of public In
struction. and at the same time an.
nounced his appointment Of Henry w.
Kinney. editor Of the Hilo Tribune to
MI the vacancy. Gibson,s resignation
is 20 take effect May and simultane-
oalsly Mr. Kinney viii take charge OF
the territofy's public educational az
fairs.
Superintendent Gibson's resignation
has been practically in the governors
hands for several months, in fact, II
Is understood, since the CHIEF execu-
tive assumed control Of administra.
tive affairs in the islands; but the
matter Of deciding when Ii should be.
come effective was left entirely with
the latter, pending HIS selection Sof a
successor
This the governor has been unable
TO determine until the present time
because Of the press Of other affairs
which demanded early attention.
Other Changes Intimated.
IN announcing the change today the
governor makes significant reference
70 proposed changes In other depart.
ssThe +es,s~st,., Z, - II n,,,san
Hsa sn,,s-i,te-Ss,,t ~ ,,,,,,i;. .,,s,-.,, r..s
{ior has hee1 - - tsi, s,,
Nav ! and M Hsnrv " - % Ksnnev ri ~
HIio has been annoinfad II mat nosi.
tion. berinninr WIN that date
.sThe governor viii with delibera.
ton and d,a coneif,erafion' yns,re s,,cl,
further changes az he believes Ia bs
IN lire Of public interest In meeting
the conditions that confront the terri.
tory.
I'm some departments q new head
not committed TO certain policies viii
be better enabled to make necessary
changes
superintendent Gibson has had
charge Of the depR tment less than
year. HIS appointment being made by
Governor Frear early last summer I'M
meQiately following the adjournment
Of the last legislature and the inves-
tgation Of the department which re-
suited III the resignation OF SuDerir-
tendent Willis T. Pope Gibson for q
number Of years had been employed
as school Inspector and It was under
stood when the change came that his
promotion 10 Pope's Office was intend
ed only as a temporary affair. to be
finally and definitely settled by the
next governor
4 am very glad to learn Of Mr.. Kin
ney's appointment, said N G. pa
oheco. chairman Of the territorial CEN
formed Of the appeintment this AFTER. {
noon sMr. kinney Is a very good
man for the place He has received {
the endorsement Of the conmittee for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

Judge s. B. Dole of the U. s. dis.
trict court yesterday approved tho
quarterly account of q. s. Marshal
Il. r. Hendry. for the quarterly period
ending March 81 During that time
$S264 was paid to jurors, while to-
tai Of s7304.17 was expended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET AND DISCUSS
PROPOSED NEW BYLAWS

The quarterly meeting OF the Mer-
chants Association will be held in
the rooms of the association, Young
Hotel building, at o'clock this after
noon. The business will include a dis
eussion of the bylaws, and Albert
Waterhouse is to appear for the Pro-
motion Committee in suggesting some
amendments favorable to that organi.
zation 4 ~ q 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

Circuit Judge Robinson today gave
judgment by default IN favor of H.
Faekfeld & Company for $33S255
against the American Brokerage Com
pany. for merchandise purchased from
the former firm up to February 2S,
1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

opens in Washington
the SrBulens
in
tender OF s237 800. ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
Five Winter Resorts at
St. Augustine Burn, One
Woman Fatally Injured
fAssoclated press CableI

AueusTiNE Fla April 2Fe Of the tourist hotels e this one
none being estimated Nsooo The guests
the various hotels forced flee IN their night garments many Pc
One rcccIvcd
Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
BLIZZARD SWEEPS COAST
OF NEWFOUNDLAND, DEAD
and DYING IN ITS WAKE

Seaer Newfoundland Is Crushed in Ice Foes Crew Is Over
Whelmed by Cold Forty Dead, Thirty Rescued BY Seaer
Bellaventura Southern Cross Crew Of 175, Believed
To Be Lost in Same Storm-Thirty Frosbltten Sailors
Recovered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
REeAL CARS FOR SAL.

I Roadster ................. .25 a. p
1 4-Passen0er .......3...S .25 u. p.
! 5-Passeneef .........s..... IS n. p.
4. {. HENDRick. LTD.
Phone 261S. Merchant E Alakea st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

The members OF the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society held a meeting at 10
o'clock this morning in the mauka pa
.filion Of the Young hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
Campbell Construction Col to
Erect Hlo Federd Building
Special Star Cable

construction
Salt Lake City. The bid fs5s22
fc. s. ALBERT. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
General Kelley @Vagged"

SACRAMENTO
snoble finish today
when he convicted charge Of yagancy.
additional tHeyel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
Unionists Agree Not to
Oppose Fight Of Asquith

LONDON decided after meet
AsqaI rcts1
and secretary his fight reeleeton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
John Lind Will Go Abroad
Following Vacation in b. S.
[Assocfated Press Cahle

WAsHNGToN D. c. Apr 2John Lind. President
Mayfcner, following
United
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
10000 Miners Strike for
Minimum Wage in England
IAssociated Press Cable

. -
LEEDS England April 2DemaBdng
this section EnsIand affected the yalout
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-31
SHORTER CHAPEL.

Tomorrow will be Quarterly Meet
ing Day at Shorter. Rev. j. P. How
ard of Kansas City, Mo-, and who ar
rived in the city Friday evening for
the purpose of assisting our pastor in
the mid-winter revival, will occupy the
pulpit at the morning and evening
hours. Rev. Howard is easily one of
the foremost evangelists of the coun-
try and it is earnestly hoped that
great good will result from this soul
saving campaign. AT o'clock p. nj.
Rev. S. L. Deas of Scott M. E church
will preach the quarterly communion
sermon and Campbell Chapel's choir
will sing The pastors of our sister
churches and their congregations are
invited to worship with us at this SER
vice.
Our revival will begin Monday even
ing, Feb. End and every Christian in
Denver is urgently invited to join us
in this campaign. A special invita-
tion is made to every unsaved man
and woman. If you desire help attend
the meetings. God helps those who
help themselves. Let every member
OF Shorter prepare to put in full time
and render his best service. No sac
rifice is too great to make to save a
human soul. Rev. Howard comes to
us rejoicing over very successful
meeting held last month in his home
city.
The spelling bee and ciphering con
test given by the Allen c. e. League
Thursday evening was shouting sue
cess. Good for the young people of
Shorter.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-31
PASTIME RESORTS.

Denver is "on the map" in the way
of amusement resorts, not only among
the whites, but Negroes as well, i'll
fact there is no other city in the coun-
try the size of Denver which $. can
beast of more first-class clubs than
those conducted by Denver Negroes,
and strangers who have visited the va
rious resorts always leave a word of
praise for the up-to-the-minute man
ner in which such places are con-
Quoted.
The Railroad Porters' Club at 172S1k
WaZee street, which has Just been re-
Gently opened with Charlie Harris as
manager, has already become famous.
1t is neatly furnished throughout with
dining room in connection. The new
pool and billiard tables which have
just been installed affords much pleas
urf for the que knights.
The Keystone Social Club and cafe
at 1S57-59 Champa street, can always
be counted in the front ranks and
will always be found there as long as
it is under the management of Syl
Stewart.
There is hardly any need of mention
ing the popularity of the Railroad
Men and Walters Club at 2149 Curtis
topic throughout the country as a
place of recreation and enjoymen and
it goes without saying that Manager
Frank Burnley is responsible for the
good reputation it maintains.
The REQ Club, at 2710 Welton
street, has a following second to none
and no one knows better how to cater
to the wants of it's members and pa
irons that E. R. Page, the congenial
manager.
The Rocky Mountain Athletic Asso-
ciaticn, under the supervision of Vic
Walker, is one of the best advertised
and most up-to-date resorts in the
country, in fact no one has attempted
bigger undertaking and has been
crowned with a bigger success than
Mr.. Walker when he organized and
opened up this famous resort.
The Newport saloon, the only sa-
loon in Denver conducted by colored
man, is never overlooked by the mum
erous friends and patrons of the pro
prietor, Tommy Lewis, who carries
only the best grade of wines, liquors
and cigars. Mr. Lewis believes in
keeping his place presentable and this
together with his good treatment and
wining ways, has made his place one
that is always popular with the genial
public
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-31
FUNERAL OF A. M. LAwHoRN.

The funeral of Brother A. NJ. Law
horn was held from Campbell church,
Sunday, Jan. 25th, at 2:30 p. m, Rev.
j. S. Washington, d. F.. Over, r. E.
Reynolds and Thomas j. Hazel Off
ciating.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lawhorn wishes to thank
her many friends for their kindness
and tender care, which was rendered
during the late bereavement of her
dear husband, A. M. Lawhorn. She
also gives many thanks to the frater-
nal organizations and friends for the
beautiful floral offerings.
We loved him better than tongue can
tell
We will miss him more than you ever
will,
But he has gone to that city beyond
Deaths sea,
And we will meet him there when
death comes to me.
MATTE LAWHORN,
SADDLE BROOKS,
A. L. LAWHORN.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-31
Pleasures of the liable.

"Then l commended mirth, because
a man hath no better thing under the
sun than to eat, and to drink, and to
be merry. y."-Ecclesiastes, S:15. And
l will say to my soul, Soul, thou hast
much goods laid up for many years;
take thine ease. eat, drink and be
merry. Luke 1919. What advan-
tageth it me If the dead rise not? Let
us eat and drink, for tomorrow we
die."-I. Corinthians 1872. Let us
eat and drink. for tomorrow we shall
die. Isaiah, 22:13.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-31

las, Tex, was quietly married to Miss
Blanche Boone ON Thursday evening.
the 29th, at 2549 Clarkson, Rev. Over
of Zion Baptist church officiating.
Miss Boone is a Denver girl, born and
reared in our city, graduate of East
Denver High School and is quite an
accomplished young lady. The music
for the occasion was furnished by
Prof Hike and after the completion
of the simple, but impressive cere-
mony, the invited guests whiled away
the hours in dancing. The Colorado
Statesman wishes this couple all the
happiness than come to them through
their future years of life.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-31

The Colorado Electric Club, former
ly known as the Traffic Club, located
in the Chamber of Commerce, has re-
tanned the services of Mr.. Thomas
Williams, as head waiter, also Mr.. J.
B. Gist as second. The Colorado
Statesman wishes those men success
and hope that they may render such
valuable service that they may retain
their position permanently, thereby
opening another avenue of employ
ment for our men, These men took
charge on the 10Th.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-31
DEATHS.

Mr/Clark Anderson, one of the old
est residents OF the city, died Thurs
day, January %, after many years ILL
ness. Mr.. Anderson has lived in Den
yer for more than % years and was
loved and respected by all who knew
both white and colored He was a
faithful member of Shorter A. NJ. e.
church and Rocky Mountain lodge, No.
l, f. e. A. M. Mr.. Anderson leaves
four children besides a host of friends
to mourn his loss. Funeral was held
last Sunday from the Douglass Under
taking Co. parlors under the auspices
of Rocky Mountain lodge, No. 1, F. C
A. NJ.
Mrs. Annie j. Brown died at her
home. 2024 Humboldt, Jan. %. Fune-
raj was held Thursday from her resi-
dence under the auspices of the
Household of Ruth, No. $40. Rev. R.
l.. Pope officiated. Interment at Fair
mount.
Mr.. Chas. Smithey died atj2S14 Glen
arm, Jan. 81. He was a member of
Pinion Mesa lodge, No. 20, Masons of
Grand Junction, Colo. His funeral will
be held Sunday, 2 p. m. from 2S14
Glenarm, under the auspices of Rocky
Mountain Lodge, No. l, Masons. Rev.
d. f. Over assisted by Rev. Day,
Douglass Undertaking Co. in charge OF
above funerals.
The funeral of Harvey p. Cunning
ham, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
B. Cunningham, of 1921 Tennyson
street, was held Saturday at 1 p. m.
from parlors.
Mrs. Lizzie Combs died at County
hospital, Jan. &c. If any one knows
her daughter, Miss Mildred Combs,
tell her to call at the Douglas Under
taking Co., 1880 Arapahoe street.
Douglas Undertaking Co., in charge
of above funerals.