davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
EdUQNOIEA

Cpp'-IICI '1t'li JUilVNul VI l'-St'OIINlVIlEV
HII-O, April 3-Julian l.. Wells, act
ing for Rine Russell Freed, the trustee
IN bankruptcy appointed by the court
Of the United States for the eastern
district of Pennsylvania, in the Phila-
dephia Breakwater COmpany's bank
ruptcy case. arrived here yesterday
morning. He posted a notice in the
breakwater office that he had taken
possession Of all the property Of the
company in HiIo Attorney Prosser of
Honolulu accompanied him here on
business connected with the breakwa
ter Company's business Wells will
likely remain here in charge Of the
property until the matter is fully set
tied in the courts.
The harbOr commissioners have sent
a 6C00-pound and two 5000-pound an
chors with other mOoring parapher
MALTA to Hilo for use at Kuhio bay
wharf. They have decided that the
wharfage charges shall be the same
here as in Honolulu, which is 2 cents
per net registered ton. Superintend-
ent Caldwell came to Hilo yesterday
to look after the placing of the moor
ing and other public work. The re-
port that the Columbia will use the
new wharf On this voyage is denied
by the local agents of the American
Hawaiian.
Attorney Claudius Mcbride will
leave for Honolulu on the Matsonia
where he will appear for the defend
ants in the damage case of Sylvester
vs.. Freitas. This is the case in which
the parents Of young Mud lane miss
are trying to secure compensation for
injuries which they say were caused
their daughter by the Sylvesters. The
case has been set for trial before Judge
Whitney and will start on Tuesday.
The following officers of Hilo Lodge,
NO. S25, L. 0. o. NJ, have been elected
for the ensuing term: Charles D.
Green. dictator; T. A. Dranga, vice
dictator; K. Lee 10y, prelate; NJ. Col
to, secretary; A. Souza, treasurer; Will
liam Comes, |. G.; NJ. Souza, o. G.;
trustees, W. P. O'Brien, Joe Domin-
CUES and K. Lee 10y.
c. r. Hunt, civil engineer in Ho-
rolulu, has applied for appointment
as county engineer Of this county. He
IS to lie notified by the county clerk
that his application will be placed on
file until such time as the county de-
sides TO employ an engineer.
Judge Parsons yesterday morning
allowed the bill of exceptions in the
appeal of Kealoha from his convic-
ton in the circuit court. The case will
now go to the supreme court for argu-
ment as to the legality of his con-
viction.
W. r.. Schroeder, who has been man.
aging the Kona Tobacco Company.
has resigned his position and will
soon leave for the states. He will
stay short while in California before
returning to his former home in New
York.
United States Marshal Hendry ar
rived in Kona Wednesday. where he
will remain for short time on ac-
count Of his health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

The tract of land at Alewa Heights
sold a. ouction at noon today by Wal
ter Coombs. guardian, at the offices
of the James F. Morgan Company,
for $1705, the purchaser having been
DR.. A. B. Clark
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

The members of Honolulu Chapter
Rose CroiX No. ! and Of Honolulu
Council of Kadosh No. l. A. A. S. R.,
will gather in the Masonic Temple
at 80 o'clock this evening for spe-
Cial meetings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

At largely attended meeting Of the
Kamehameha Alumni Association held
at it's club house last evenings it was
decided to enter large delegation in
the parade on Kamehameha day. Ii
is the plan of the alumni to gather all
former members of Kamehameha to-
gether and form large company
With the military training received at
The school this body should make a
good showing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

On the ground OF desertiol and non
support Cirruit Judge Whitney today
granted 9 divorce t. Misuye Haruki
from Isaru Haruki
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

Argument in the suit OF Ripley &
Davis, architects. against the Kapio-
lani estate will he heard in the su-
preme court next Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
ANOTHER PHASE
OF PRIMARY LAW
NOW QUESTIONED

Continued from pare one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

In vacating a bungalow, D. Oda is
alleged to have carried with him a
quantity of lumber and other material
found on the premises, the result be-
ing that Oda was brofight to police
station to face a charge of petty lar
ceny. When arraigned at district
court Oda was discharged.
The failure of the main prosecuting
witness to appear at district court
this morning caused Prosecuting At
torney Chilingworth to enter a nolle
PROSE- in the case wherein Chin
Chat, All Pan, An Kui and All Wan
were charged with assault and bat
terry upon a fellow countryman.
Bail to the amount of 500 was de-
handed for the release of Nakamura,
a Japanese who with eighttJapanese
and Portuguese was arrested bV
Captain of Detectives McDuftie and
his officers in a well-known street re-
sort, charged with being present at
gambling game. Three defendants tor
feited $40 bail when their names were
called at district court.
Private Frank Madison was taken
to the military hospital last night
suffering from a wound in the side,
declared to have been inflicted by
Private D. NJ. Ward Of Company B,
1st Infantry Madison alleged that
Ward was attempting to evade pay
ment of a hack fare when he inter
posed and received the wound. The
injured mans condition today was re-
ported as not serious.
Declaring his belief that ]. K. Ma
ruse intended to defraud when he ut
tered a check calling for SIS. K. va
suda today called at police station to
swear out a warrant for the arrest of
Naruse upon a charge of gross cheat
The paper was issued against Bishop
& Company, bankers. who are alleg-
ed TO have returned the paper to va
suda with the report that there were
no funds to the credit Of Naruse.
Tomas Resale, q Filipino, is alleg-
ed to have visited the restaurant con-
Quoted by Chinese on lower Queen
street, partaken of a sumptuous meal
and when called upon to settle the
bill Of damages, proudly waved the
proprietor away with the Injunction
to place the charges in the stove or
some equally torrid place. The po-
lice were called to the scene and
Tomas was brought to the station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
CHARITIES NOW
NEAR BANKRUPT,
DECLARES BOWEN

(Coutirued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

Argument in supreme court in the
case OF Joseph Kalana against City
and County Treasurer {. J. Mccarthy
has been further continued from next
Monday to April l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

The Waikiki Inn will have to wait
at least two months before the board
OF liquor license commissioners will
consider the application of Jack Soul
ly for a permit to sell liquor after
hours, according to information CLEAN
ed as to the result Of an executive
session of the board at $50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Applications to
the board fer new licenses are due in
June. at which time the Inn will have
an opportunity to again press its
claims No action was taken on Gilt
ford kimball's request for a permit to
have music at his resort at Leilehua,
as kimball was not present to explain
the situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

The federal grand jury OF the pres
ent, or October term. Will meet next
Monday morning to prepare its final
report The grand jury for the April
term has been called to meet April -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

Edward Norris. native Of ireland
and seaman by occupation. was ad-
mitted to Citizenship in thu United
States by the federal court this morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

United States Marshal Hendry ar
rived in kona Wednesday, where he
Will remain for 2 short time on &C.
count Of his health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

Stating that R. o. Matheson, editor
of the Advertiser and principal wit
ness for the defense, is absent, being
in Japan and unlikely to return be-
fore May 20. Attorney L. Andrews,
counsel for the Hawaiian Gazette
Company in the libel suit brought
against that firm by R. E. Bond of
Waikiki, has filed a motion in circuit
court asking that the hearing Of the
case be continued from April Is to
May q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

W. r.. Schroeder, who has been mar
aging. the Kona Tobacco Com Dan,
has resigned his position and wi
soon leave for the states. He wi
stay short while in California befor
returning to his former home in Ne,
York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
TICKET SALE
FOR HUI NALU
SHOW TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning at nine u clock
al he Hawaiian New Co the whiIr
gHl" Of tickets starts for H." coming
Hui Nalu FOllies" y hich will BE gwen
in the Opera House on WednesIay
and Friday evenings. Feb. II and l..
The sale OF exchange tickets haS been
very large, and in view Of the fact
that the holders OF these tickets lad
the advantage Of one day over the
general public in securing their COW
pom tickets. it is predicted that there
will not he a great many left after
the first day OF the public sale.
Rehearsals have been going on
nightly. and from now on. all that is
necessary is to round Off the Iough
edges and the production should then
he as clean. as witty, as pretty. as
musical, and as reple0 with clever
dancing and costumes as any of Homo
lUlu's past amateur productions. There
are seventy odd in the cast inClud-
ing twelve prominent young ladies,
who with their new gowns and hats
made especially for the occasion, will
undoubtedly make a wonderfully at
tractive chorus. These young ladies
will have as many boys for partners
and with Messrs Kaai and Robert Ia
ava as soloists, together with several
specialities. go TO make up the clos
ing scene, that OF a well known Allan
: tic City cafe. The Old Vienna" and
from present indications it should be
a very pretty and extremely novel one
The opening scene is to be staged in
front Of the Moana bath house. and
among other things during this num-
Der is a speciality called the Kilohana
Art League. in which the following
boys take part: Messrs Robert Purvis,
Lew G. Henderson, Thos, p w. Gray
Watson Ballentyne, Gray Zabliskie
Francis Smith and John Newburg.
This burlesque should be screamingly
funny, and Messrs Francis Smith and
Watson Ballentyne have written a very
catchy song for It,
Mr. Ernest Parker will have charge
Of the decorations. and the general
stage managing, his artistic touch
VIII go far toward making a harmony
OF color along with what is sure to be
pleasing performance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

witness and McCarn passionately an
nouneed that "any time unfairness is
shown in the prosecution I'm willing
70 dismiss this case" Andrade said
something further about ringing in
evidence" Attorney D;tting demanded
an explanation of 1t. and the court tenn.
porarily cleared the surcharged atmos-
phere by admonishing counsel, advis.
ing that if such argument we're to be
made the jury should be excused and
cut of hearing during it's progress.
The testimony of the complaining
witness, Rose Nahalea, 12-year-old
Hawaiian girl, given yesterday was
somewhat stronger than her story as
narrated in the first trial. She ap-
parently had lost some OF her timidity,
hut even in her strengthened story
no showing that an actual assault was
made on her by William Knock was
made g.E=5, - j f~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

made II !, bas l,aar made r'a7, fharp
must be some d,srrepanc, a. ~ the
Kramer in which the 4y;dsrrs. j. of,.
,air.d h.r. and 49,. rr.:n.. w.. .er
ra,.,-,. - Ia,-,,r or,d c,,,,,,,..-,.,
r,,r,hn-r-o~., ,,ua..~.,.,,,., $50,
49,.
c,oto. E;-,-i,. ,..,,-. ,,,.,.-
nra.,idira 49, 49,, 80,
r'l.t ''I7I., h.t.i.,. H.. E,~' ,-'.n,.
,.,,.,-s .h".. I.,,r,.7,. ..~.. ,.'.'.
b. [.o ~. .r,,[.r'J,,,'. r.,,.,i,, ,,'-,,
.I,.,.;,,,, ,h-]r .,,'~.,I w..
T.,.nn q '',,I ,I,,I. - ~
49,, no ,.o,,,,,n ,...,. cor,r.<..l ,.,,,,, .
one Of tho maIa4I = TIA having Of
which Nv an original alien. never
having been here Subjects such alien
TO a summary r, I;lru to his cy.;, conn.
try by an Enumeration officer This
case was hrOucIt I'D fCra Judge
Dole VINO, il seems 70 NJ. very prom
crh and legally decid that such
aDplicaut st0cd on a different footing
from orc lust coming iHt1 the c0un.
try. H.. Elt his husinrr; and his
family here, r. | understand the case
He contracted some aiImnnt there. or
on his rctur2. and was kent in the
immigr;tiun station preparatory to a
rtturn 10 his own country. That is.
h" was summary bundled OUT Oi Il
country where he had his family and
had built up a business. AID as al
ready stated, Judge Do" decided that
n" was entitled 20 land AID have his
malady attended 10 at a hospital I'M
til ne became Well 1t is reported
tnat the Cnlted states supreme
court mas reversed tmlS dcclsIoh'
MAKING 'hc loi'8 uoHI'T'Ieu a"tH On
tle Sdh1e I"o'lAS DIS '''e ne" llllhil-
giant
NOW Mr. EDITOR TINS decision OF
the supreme court IS contrary 70 the
Claims ana praeIiceS VI inc "hited
states lor many SedIe. - mas peeh
lliaih'aihsu' ny at iee'e' thFSe seer,
'aiiea VI e'ate' Cna. u pn..Ilau
a''et Ia iis "5s "u o''a,
AZ t at - -" 80" "' 80 ~ o','r,
~ y. n.y." ~ ~ ~ go footima CO ~
~ All r;o 10 :" oxnont n6,iticai o,oo gn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
PROF. SCOTT
TAKES ISSUE ON
ALIEN DECISIONS
CONTINUED from page one)


passage Of his writings, said that
The Bible contained simple truths
trr simple men and profound truths
fer profound men Indeed, it WIS like
q river both shallow and deep. where,
in the lamb might get a footing AMI
the leviathian might disport az large.
The constitution OF tn" United
States may be iken"d to GreRory's
definition of the Bible. l. contains
simple truths for simple men, and was
20 intended by its makers. 1t con-
tains. perhaps, som" profound truths
for profound men and needs some in
tcrprttatiOn by a learned legal body.
The two sections quoted in the fore
going are simple and plain. They can
be correctly interpreted by any man
Lf sound sense who is able to read. no
legal clubbing nor legerdemain is
needed to interpret these two pro-
visions In view Of the rule of the
secretary Of labor, said to have been
promulgated, these two provisions APP
ply perfectly. There are children OF
the Oriental race born in this cOun-
try who. upon due evidence. apply to
the secretary of the territory for evil
dence Of American birth. He investl-
gates the matter both by certificate Of
the doctor present at the birth of the
child, or in the absence of such evil
dcnce. he summons credible witnesses
as to the birth in this territory. He
is a federal officer. His testimony and
certificate, according to article 4, sec
ton of the constitution. are prima
facie evidence of birth in the United
States and should be so deemed in ev-
cry state wherein the applicant pre-
sents his certificate and testimony
which he has proven and paid for. 1t
seems extraordinary that the secretary
of labor should make a ruling that
those certificates may or may not be
deemed sufficient evidence on the
mainland He must have made such
ruling in haste, without knowing
the legal aspects Of the case. What
is the use Of one born in this territory
to go through the pains and expense
of having his birth place certified to
by the secretary of the territory, if
such evidence is not final. Full faith
and credit shall be given in each
state to the public acts, records, and
judicial proceedings of every other
state,' and by implication to each
autonomous territory One is at a
loss to understand how a great officer
Of state in the cabinet, in view of the
foregoing facts, could make such a
ruling. | am not certain as to the
ruling, but it is reported around Ho-
noluIu that such a ruling has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
NEW BASIS FOR SALE
OF SUGAR EFFECTIVE
ON FEBRUARY THIRD

An important agreement has been
'ea"htd between the Sugar Factors
Company and the American Refining
Company. announced Yesterday after
noon. which means that Hawaiian su,
gars from now on will be Sold on rhc
how basis mad" necessary hH tAr
Change III the tariff.
beginning with February , sugar
from here reaching New fo.k will be
ruI on the market subject 70 The re-
Cuction OF .3432, which represents the
difference between the old tariff and
the new. This is in effect cutting the
ir;ce before the Underwood schedule
goes into effect by almost a month.
The last New York quotation on SUI
gar gave II as 3.42 and from this most
he deducted .3432, making the price
Of IiaN allan sugars arriving in New
\ Ork today 3.016S, very sharp de,
cline over. recent quotations. The mar,
ket sustained the change in price re-
markably we'll. A few stocks showed
losses bat they were fractional as 4
rule. Sugar men express their con-
fidence that the price will gain soon.
that the market soon will absorb the
present incoming supply and bring up
the price to better level. The fol-
lowing is the formal notice of the
agreement and the change in quota
tons:
The reduction in tariff to take eff,
feet March LIST, 1914. is 1892. Accord
ing to agreement between the Sugar
Factors and the American Sugar Re
filming Co. all Hawaiian sugars are
sold on the new basis after Feb. 3rd,
making the price of Hawaiian sugars
arriving at New York today 3076S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
FIREWORKS PROMINENT
IN TRIAL OF WHITE
SLAVE CASE TODAY

The white slave" case in federal
court against Pauline Hayes, Giovanni
A. Long and William Knock probably
will go to the jury late this afternoon.
The day has ben given largely to the
rehearsal OF their stories by the three
defendants.
AS in the former trial, which re-
suited in a disagreement of the jury,
the examination of the witnesses to-
day proved productive of sharp tits
between Attorneys McCarn and Bit
ting, representing the prosecution.
and Frank Andrade, for the defense.
The latter intimated on one occasion
that he would not resort to the tao
tics" employed by the prosecution to
elicit desired, information from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
Chinese consul
At INQUEST OVER
KAN SUES BODY

Woo huan, Chinese consul, is taking
an active interest in the coroner's in
vestigation into the death Of coun-
tryman, Kom Seu, who was struck by
a taxicab Monday evening and died as
a.resut Of injuries received. At the
inquest, which Is being held this aft
ernoon. Woo Huan and his secretary
are closely watching the. evidence in
troduced.
W. L. Clifford of the Hawaii Pre-
serving Company, the first witness
called, testified that he was passing
along King street, near the scene of
the accident and had noticed the Chi
nese working under and to the rear
of the car. He testified that the car
on which Kom Seu was working was
in dangerous position, the wheels
being about IA feet from the curbing.
Clifford, according to his testimony,
was travelling at speed of between
10 and IL miles an hour and stopped
when he heard the machines crash,
returning and instructing the Japan
ese taxi driver to remove the injured
man 10 the hospital as rapidly as pos
sible.
It is expected that Coroner Rose
will call about a dozen witnesses be-
fore concluding the investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

Governor Pinkham will make no rec
concentrations for appointment and
probably no appointments for the next
week or ten days. Such was his
statement when asked today if any
appointment were imminent At pres
eth he is considering the ACCESSIBILITY
Of territorial bond issue He was
in consultation on this subject with
Territorial Treasurer COnkling and
Superintendent Caldwell CT the public
works department this morning. The
treasurer has submitted a list OF The
items to which the funds from the
bond issue should be allotted, in case
the flotation is deemed advisable This
likely will occupy the governors at
tention for several days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

See vhaI,s deIng . be- Qusen 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
Back To the Soil

Patterson Irrigated Farms. Stanis-
laus Co., CAL. 80 miles from San
Francisco, one OF the best irrigated
districts in the world. It's soil Is
adapted to NUTS. FRUITS, ALFALr
FA. To every buyer OF Patterson Irri-
gated Farm lands I hereby guarantee
to PAY YOUR FARE FROM HOMO.
LULU TO PATTERSON IRRIGATED
FARMS AND RETURN. TERMS. 20
per cent down and balance in II
yearly payments. No payments Cor
second year. For information see
Cliff s, Ba1long and A. H Stephens,
room 101, Young Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

tie American government for protec-
tion, although not politically an Amer
lean citizen. This attitude has been
taken up through secretaries CT state
in diplomatic correspondence with Eu-
ropean states and has been maintain
ed - -----
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
WHY DO You sAY."sUB RosA?"

WHY DO YOU SAY'"sUB RosA?"
A good many hundred years ago
when Spartan general intrigued
with Xerxes to betray the Greeks to
the Persians they met in a temple
rooted with roses to make their plans.
Because this historic meeting was
held under the rose" iHtrigues and
plots and secret plans are said to be
carried on. Sub rosa" or under the
rose. -
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

What h considered new record
in driving four thousand feet OF
tunnel eight BY twelve feet in the
clear through hard rock was recent
" established at the Utah Fuel com
pany's Clear Creek mines when the
maximum progress made by two
shifts IN thirty days was $50 feet.
No allowance was made for ecci-
dents. holidays or anything else
that delayed the work. The maxi
mum progress made BY on shift An
the same time was i50 feet. Tho
miners were ALEC required TO keep
up their own air line and water line
The work became necessary when
the mine management encountered
a fault plane composed Of broken
shale and sandstone that cut off
the coal area OF mines No. and
No. from the beds known TO exist
further casl OF these properties. In
order to reach these beds q vas de
cidcd 20 drive two main tunnels
side by side through the fault plane
with the necessary tnnneis connect
Ing them for ventilation purposes
Hard rock miners familiar With ma
chine drilling we're secured. two o.
them being men who had worked in
the subway Of New York City.
Three and ono-quarter piston pneu-
matte drills were used. two IN each
heading, both machines being cup
ported from the same bar sixty
per cent gciatinc wss used to break
the Enound. the holes being on the
average ak feet in depth.
The new coal area reached by
these tunnels IA now being rapidly
developed 40 as 10 give a production
of two thousand tons per day. This
coal n the same that " being mined
In the No. and No min@. The
production from this mine at pres
en6 n five hundred tons per day.
and IL expected to reach two thous.
and tons per day In ninety days. In
some portions of the tunnels swell.
Ing shales were encountered and IN
order 60 prevent possible accidents
the management IL concretlng these
tunnels. steel forms being used for
the concrete.
between $4,000 and t2oo. 900
will be expended by the company "a
the installation of new equipmeni
70 consist Of an electric power plan
transmission lines. rtncks. ciectri'
locomotives. underwriting coal ma
chinos and various other forms o.
equipment necessary.