davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
HONOR SHOWN
HEROIC DEAD
BY COMRADES
tContmued rom page onel

General Edwards, with their stats,
were seated. Judge Stewart, who de-
liyered the grafton of the day, and
Miss Mabel wilcox, who read Presi-
dent Lineoln's Gettysburg address,
we're also, seated to the right Of the
governor. - A.. S., = m ,E5.x
As soon as everybody had arrived
Madame Alapai sang "The Holy City"
to the accompaniment of the Hawai-
ian band under the leadership of
Captain Berger. Ize.s2s.5. 49,
Post Commander E. A. Strout then
read the ritual and DR.. Emerson fol-
lowed with a prayer. The Kameha-
meha GIee club then sang THE Star
Spangleds Banner and did it very
well, too, 70
Miss Mabel Wilcox delivered Presi-
dent Lincoln S Gettysburg address in
an admirable manner, and then there
followed the Grafton Of the day by
Comrade ThoIns B. Stewart,ssa recent
addition to the local G. A. r. ranks.
Judge Stewards address will go
down in. the history. of Honolulu as
one of the best ever delivered on
Decoration Day. Taking as his theme,
Of course, the trouble of just 30 years
ago, the speaker. dwelt upon the Civil
War and declared that it was an "er-
ror of judgment" 1.-THE epithets of
traitor and rebel are not applicable
to either side and should we not truth
fully say that they each loyalty con-
tended for home and friends, as they
respectively understood their. rights.
/ do not know how you feel. my com,
rades, but l, for one, believe that the
southern soldier should be viewed in
the light of sincere patriot. I pray
that you today do not forget the con-
federate soldiers grave.
! The sons of eonfederates today
form a large part of our regular army
and would have them feel that there
is nothing in the record of their SOL
der fathers lives that they need feel
ashamed Of"
Judge Stewards address was listen
ed to with the deepest interest and
although he was, according to the
schedule adopted, only allowed DO
minutes for his grafton, he managed
to condense the speech he had pre-.
pared. and bring in the points he
wished to make. However, there is
| much left of the brilliant address and
it will be published later on.
Following the Grafton came the roll
call of the dead This impressive
solemn task was performed by Adiu.
tant J. T. Copeland The decoration
Of the graves by Officer of the Day
Fred ITurrill followed and many beau
tiful wreaths we're deposited on the
graves Of the dead heroes.
! The salute for the dead was given
by the National Guards and three vol
leys were fired Just before the hen
'fediction was given Mrs. Bessie Alb
dbott Rowland of Los, Angeles, who
is Granddaughter of G. A R. man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
DALEY REMINDERS

Forty law books for sale at 1719 Lii
liha st. Phone 23S4-advertisement.
Round the Island in auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2l41.-adver-
tisement
Frank Baker, now located at Bishop
Street Auto Stand. Phone 3333.-ad-
Vertisement.
The Metropolitan Meat Market will
close at noon on Saturday: there will
be but one delivery.-adyertisement.
At Arleigh's on Hotel street, one
can get, Swiss Chiffon note paper
very elassy-for SOC the box. Envef
opes to match
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. will hold
a vacation SALE of toilet articles and
drug sundries all next week. The
prices VIII be low.
For draperies in your home, try
Orinoka Guaranteed Sunfast Fabrics.
Sold in a wide range of patterns and
eolors by ]. Hopp & Co., Ltd
A new shipment of that morning
delicacy-Primrose Pork Sausage -
arrives on the Sierra on Monday for
Henry May & Co., Ltd, Turn the lit
tie disc to 1-2-7-1.-advertisement.
At her parlors in the Boston block,
second floor, Miss Power Is displaying
some very distinctively modish pat
tern hats, imported models. Also see
her bonnets, caps, trimmings and hair
ornaments.
Since the burial of the knockers
hammer by the AID Club in Hilo, Lew
ers & Cooke have received new sup.
ply of hammers. 1t is all right to
knock with these new hammers, but
one must knock the right thing-a
nail into a new house, for instance
See the display OF Knockers tools in
the window.
Mondays Sierra brings fresh Cali
fornia Fruit and Vegetables to Henry
May & Co, Ltd. Also Puritan Cream
cry Butter Phone 1871. - advertise
ment.
sang three verses of the Star Span.
gled Banner" The singer brought
out the air of the glorious sO1G in
beautiful style and the Hawaiian land
accompanied her
: The services closed with the Dene-
diction which was delivered By the
chaplain. The marshal of the day was
Brigadier-general c. r. Edwards and
his aides were Second Lieutenant e.
| |. Crockett and Second Lieutenant r.
IT. Goetz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
.Russen.Pratt.

A romance which had its beginning
in local law Office, and which, In.
yolred as principals a rising young
attorney and an energetic stenograph-
er, has It's elimination yesterday aft
ernoon when Miss Eunice C. Pratt,
daughter of Postmaster and Mrs ]. G..
Pratt became the wife of James Ward
Russell. formerly of the law firm OF
Thompson, Wilder. Watson & Lymer.
and now in business for himself IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
CONCERT ON
- - :
ROOF GARDEN
ls&te Mt -.
This evening

The management of the Alexander
Young hotel has decided to give a
popular concert on the roof garden Of
the hotel this Saturday evening be.
ginning at nine o'clock. Professor
Carl Mfltner has prepared an attrac'
tive program. The public is cordially
invited. advertisement. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
EIchange]
Saturday, May 80,

Saturday, May 80.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed, May 90,
Schooner Jas. H. Bruce for Port
Allen.
MAHUKONA - Arrived, Nay %,
Schooner Annie Johnson from San
Francisco.
Aeroqrams.
s. S. LCRLINE arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday morning with
1881 tons cargo and 20 cabin pas.
sengers; for Kahului. 3G2 tons cargo
The annual Sunday school picnic {
the Epiphany Mission will be hel
June IL ON the beach at Kahala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
DAY
PASSAGE TO
HAWAII

Famous for many fast passages
across the Pacific. as a general cargo
and sugar carrier, the trim fcurmast-
ed schooner Annie Johnson, that a
number OF years ago was employed on
q run between Puget Sound and Ho-
n0lulu, has just completed a thirteen
day trip from San Francisco to Mahu.
kona, Hawaii
The Annie johnson sailed from the
Golden Gate with an assorted ship
ment OF merchandise destined for the
island of Hawaii. The windjammer is
reported to have come to an anchor
Age az Mahukona harbor on last Mon
day afternoon.
The officers state that the Annie
Johnson was favored BY a stfK breeze
throughout the entire voyage and es-
capped the zone Of Gains that fell to
the lot OF the schooner Helene that
was brought into Honolulu this morn.
ihg laden with lumber.
a considerable consignment OF sug-
ar awaits the schooner. Il being an
rouneed that about 10000 sacks OF
the product win be shipped to COAST
refneries In this vessel. :;
t.z.vs -. 49, go. s,,,,...,,.
A heavy sea running at Mahukona
and other points on Hawaii and Maui
- hsld raenonsI,,Ie. fcr the delav ~
the loedihr ~ snrar ana , the discsaree
az ssTcn frarn vsSseis - ths Infsr
Ieiend coastine trade s''s
.s..-1s- -.e - - .,,,
-. az. ... .l l..,o 4ale way
~. = ,s s.s nv III ..a 3, - ~
s ..'s, .slla nsa tsgolssu InpSn TAN
49, ny. - s5a 80 Mlllus ~ ny
80 H,, - 49, ~
bs s ,,' SssebeTssa an - ' s'se iss,n
~. tfs,a,, ,.,si5 ~ = 80 l.i.o
rive here. today. The steamer wal
lele was at Honokaa loading sugar for
Honolulu This vessel Is to bring a
shipment Of cattle from Kawaihae.
The steamer Maui had taken ON 1000
sacks OF sugar at Mahukona for this
port
The Mauna Kea freight included Q
autos, Z crates Of poultry, 297 head
Of sheep, 20 crates Of cabbage, SO mel
ems, % crates OF vegetables, 80 crates
OF lilies, ~ cords Of wood, 2S2 pieces
n|| .0nI|' I1IUlhoF urn 000 frno ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

Drake.6reen.
Charles H. f. Drake. formerly OF
Boston. Mass, and Miss Marion Lucy
Greene Of Honolulu were married last
night. Rev. F. A. Saylor officiating
and the ceremony taking place at st.
Clemens church.
Following a tour OF the group Of
islands the young couple viii make
their permanent home in this city.
Mr.. Drake is salesman In the en-
Iploy of E. o. Hall & Co. having come
to Hawaii from his home In Boston
about two years ago. Mrs. Drake Is
"a native of Honolulu and has taken
an active part in social activities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
Wedding Bells

George Clark. private secretary to
Governor Pinkham. and one Of the
best pitchers Of the Old Plantation
Baseball League. slipped one over on
his friends last night when be
joined the ranks Of the benedicks
The popular George was married to
Miss Frieda Fagerroos, . pretty and
charming young lady.
The marriage was q quiet family
one and the ceremony was performed
at the residence Of the Rev. Cham
berlain, at Kalihi. John Napier was
best man and Miss Catherine Clatk
was the bridesmaid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

Hilo. For the past several years the
bride has been stenographer for the
law 4irm and il was daring Mr.. Rus
sells afilIation with the company
that the couple met. The wedding.
held 1t the residence OF the brides
parents yesterday afternoon. was =
simple one. attended only BY relatives
and immediate friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell win leave for Hilo this att
ernoon. where they will make their
home.
HartWelI- iedemann.
Al marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon TO Miss Dorothy A.
HartwelI Of Honolulu and DR.. F. =.
Hedemann Of tha firm OF waterhouse.
Judd. Baldwin & Hedemann The
wedding has been set for June 5 Both
Miss Hartwell and Or. Hedemann are
of course among the best known peo-
pie In tho city After their marriage
they viii reside here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

From Port Blakeley with 1,0s7, OoJ
feet of humber, and sailing for the Ha;
waiian islands on May s, the four
masted schooner Helene was ttowed
into the harbor early this morning and
brought to berth at Pier IL Cap
tain Lempke states that the voyage
was uneventfui, the weather condi-
lions being favorable for a fair trip.
save few days when rain squalls
followed by Gains prevailed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
,ustons Man soon d Wed.

Customs Man Soon 60 Wed.
Fellow officials Of X. d. Ferreira of
the federal customs staff were today
advised that he is soon to join the
ranks. Of the benedicts. the event to
take place the latter part of June. Fer
reira has refused to LET his friends and
associates In on the name, of the pros,
pective bride, but rumor has it that
the young lady is popular In coast and
island social circles. having recently
returned from the mainland from an
extended visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
CANNABALISTlC
ATROCITIES IN
=. SOUTH SEAS
-l.. hHN

Because OF repeated allegations OF
.cannibaIistic atrocities In the New
Hebrides, in which number of for
eigners including traders and mission.
aries have been victims, two grim
appearing British war vessels were
at q berth at Newcastle, N. s. W., TAX
ing on supply of fuel at the time
the British freighter Strathgarry, now
at Honolulu, was completing cargo
OF coal, ii being the intention to dis
patch the war dogs to Malekuia and
Santo Islands. where the murderous
rites of the natives have been perpe-
tuated to degree that has long since
caused patience to cease being q yir-
the. -
Captain G. w. Neill, master of the
Strathgarry, who steamed from the
Australian coal port to Honolulu IN
10 days, was favored with fine weather
ON the outward voyage. While at
Newcastle, the officers and men
watched the preparation for visit
Of the cruisers 70 the domain of q
cannibal clan OF native South Sea is
lenders with much interest. The
cruiser Pyramus that had been cruis-
ing along the New Zealand coast had
also been dispatched to the islands
with view of pacifying the islanders,
Before the Strathgarry sailed from
Newcastle with 5045 tons of coal des-
tined for the Inter-1sland Steam Nayi-
CATION Company it was announced
that demonstration would be made
by the British war vessels followed by
the landing Of considerable party
OF marines.
The Strathgarry was detained at
quarantine last evening pending a
Immigration. The vessel is expected
to remain at the port. for about ten
days and may be dispatched for the
West coast OF the United States to
load return cargo of lumber for Aus
traiia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

Likelike Back from Garden Isle. -
The steamer Likalike was an arri.
val from the Garden Island this morn
ing, this vessel now taking up the
route formerly covered by the steam
er Noeau. The Likelike brought S94o
sacks Of sugar, 103 sacks of spuds, %
crates of onions and 2s packages of
.sundfies. Al light northeast wind and
moderate seas prevailed hiong the
windward side of Kauai.
n
Maui, Susar.Laden, in Port.
From Mahukona, the 1nter-1sland
steamer Maui is an arrival at Homo
lulu. this morning, this vessel having
been supplied with 1850 sacks of SUI
gar and a number OF empty contain,
.ers.. Officers in the Maui report mod.
crate seas. and variable winds. The
vessel is to be placed on the berth for
en- early departure to coastal ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
laIl Rack; DO Passeneers.

Hall Back; No Passengers.
bringing no passengers, the Inter
Island steamer w. G.. Hall, from Kauai,
brought 5000 sacks of sugar to be
transhipped to the coast refineries.
Officers in the Hall report 10000 L
and le,450 sacks of @ sugar awaiting
shipment on the Garden Island. The
Hall will be dispatched for Ahukini
and Nawiliwili at O'clock next Mon
day evening. 81. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

Heavy Seas Delay Sugar Shipments.
A heavy sea running at Mahukona
and other points on Hawaii and Maui
IL held responsible for the delay In
the loading Of sugar and the discharge
Of cargo from vessels in the Inter
Island coasting trade
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05
WHAT ABOUT YOUR CORN CRIB?

If it is full or empty you cannot
do better than plant a big crop of
Fulgum Oats. This Dat is one of
the greatest of the Dat family, and
the good points are, it is rust proof,
and in this State has so far been
cold proof, weighs more to the
bushel than any other oat, and great
est of all is, it's early maturity, as it
natures much earlier than any other
good oat, it can be cut, and the
ground planted in cotton or corn be-
fore any other rust proof oat is ripe.
If you wish to learn further of this
oat write to the Georgia Agricultural
College at Athens, Ca, or some far
mer who has planted them. Where
it is known is almost taking the
place Of all other varieties.
1t is pretty sight to see the fields
of these oats grown by Jno. O.
Moore, of Culverton, Ca, who makes
the Oat business a speciality, and has
ever since the Fulgum was intro
duced here, planted this oat from
selected seed, and is now in position
to take orders for these oats at $1.25
bushel in good sacks delivered to
Georgia r. R. at Culverton, Ga.
These oats are as bright and sound
as a gold dollar and thoroughly re-
cleaned Here is good place to get
the pure seed and get started in the
right Way.-AdVt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05
SMOKE HTTH.

Smoke Hith was a man known all
around,
"A greater person could not be found.
He stumped the State both far and
near,
Mid wild applause and many cheer.
He told the farmers one and all
How the price of cotton would surely
Unless they voted the ticket straight
And made him governor of their
State.
So they sent him up to the state
house chair
mid the beat of drums and the
trumpets blare.
With great renown he filled the seat
While jobless workers walked the
Now Smoke decided it wasn't so
great
To just be governor of a State.
He thought that 'twould be greater
To have a job in Washington.
A Senator's place would suit him fine
So he took the stump for second
time.
He told the farmers how he'd make
Their bank accounts swell like
cake.
He told them if they'd send him
through
"A thousand favors he would do
He'd show them how he'd rule the
rOost
And send their cotton on boost.
They elected him with shouts and
cheers
TO the Senator's job for a term Of
years.
And watched the price of cotton soar
From thirteen cents to six, then four.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05

house, and traced to Lovett by U. S. Post
office detective, did not even cause the arrest
of the despicable miscreant.
When the case was laid before the Federal
grand jury and fully made out, the u. S.
Assistant District-Attorney Coddington made
speech of an hour, behind the closed doors,
urging the jury not to find true BILL
Congressman T. w. Hardwick was in Au-
gusta where the jury was sitting, and kept
in touch with Coddington to shield Lovett.
WHY?
In the newspapers, we have read Ct all
sorts of punishments inflicted upon Germans
for having said something disrespectful of
William Hohenzollern, the Kaiser.
We have laughed at these things, or sneered
at them, expressing contempt for man who
could imprison young women, as we'll as
grown men, for criticising some of the impe-
rial egoisms and eccentricities.
But it seems, we have an unwritten code on
Lesc Majestic, ourselves
We are trying to ape royalty, imperialism
and militarism.
In the days of President John Adams, the
country had political CONFUSION because
two or three editors were jailed for terribly
libellous attacks upon the President.
See how we have wandered away from
those simple, democratic days-the days when
a Departmental clerk, like Philip Fireman.
could publish weekly paper full of abuse
of President George Washington, and never
lose has job!
Washington was too big man to stoop to
ignoble revenge.
But Woodrow Wilson is different Insti-
gated doubtless by Tumulty, he sends man
to jail for proposing marriage to his daugh-
ter!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05

1.-THE paganism of the Roman Empire never
more splendid and powerful, ecclesiastical
mechanism, more apathetic a religious
worship, than when Constantine overthrow it by
law. Its temples, monuments, statuary, ceremo-
NAL, and outward displays so gorgeously
complete, that Roman Catholicism is using them
at this day. From Lord Macaulay and the Ro-
man Catholic SYSTEM" by Thos. e. Watson, i'm
Watson's Magazine for November.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05
PAGE TEN

Convention of 1914, in the handsome person
of Mr.. st. Elmo Massengale.
The Wholesale Whiskey Trust was on the
floor, in the portly person Of Mr.. Clayton
Robinson.
Between the handsome ST. Elmo and the
portly Clayt., the Democratic Party had what
you may call a gala day.
st. Elmo got a permanent place in the
Democratic machinery, as Secretary.
Clayt Robinson got permanent place on
the State Executive Committee.
Thus Coca-Cola and the Whiskey Trust are
both cnthroned.
These amiabe and amicable vendors of
stimulating, refreshing, invigorating tipple,
may now be able to lessen lobby expenses
St. Elmo may not be under the necessity
of dishing out so much of Asa Gamblers
dough, to soften asperities, conciliate hostili-
ties, and hush the raucous voice of criticism.
Clayt Robinson may not have to carry
quite so large stock of liquors in his rooms
at the Kimball
The wholesale whskey dealers are not
averse to the closing of small bar-rooms.
Thereby hangs tale.
The Coca-Cola habit has, to a large extent,
taken the place of the beer and dram habit.
Thereby hangs another tale.
Clayt. Robinson can tell you one of these
tales, and St. Elmo can tell you the other.
In the meantime, the State of Georgia has
lost all the taxes the barrooms used to pay.
To make up for the loss we have changed
the law, and laid heavier tares on farm lands,
and torn lots, thus Tightening the tote of such
poor foreign corporations as seek our State
for their health.
Is there any understanding between Coca
Cola and the Whiskey Trust?
Is it mere singular coincidence that the
chief of the Whiskey Lobby and the chief of
the Coca-C Cola advertising and >propagating
department should be caught In the same
political bed?
St. Elmo, Secretary of the Democratic ma
chine! Clayt. Robinson roosting high on the
Executive Committee
Just an accident perhaps.
Accidents will happen, you know, in the
best regulated families.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05

Oh yes! they listened to his fowery
speech
And hung on his words just like a
leech.
They swallowed his promises-large
and elm
And now they wish they'd swallowed
him.
Palmetto, Ga. G. F. MORGAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05
TIE JEFFERSONIAN
The Law OF Majesty i'm This
Republic.

in the Savannah Morning News of October
"A, the following item appeared
h
Chocago, Oct. pa man giving his name as
David A. Wilson was held under arrest by Federal
authorities here today on a charge of having
written to Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the
only unmarried daughter of President Wilson,
proposing marriage. He will be examined as to
his sanity.
Wilson admitted having written the letter, but
refused to answer any questions concerning it.
His home said to be in Curryville, Mo.
The man who wrote the letter seems to live
in Missouri.
1t is not alleged that the letter contained
anything more than an offer of marriage
The information as to this letter must have
come from President Wilson, or from that
hateful Jesuit private secretary, Tumulty
What law did David Wilson violate when
he wrote that letter to Miss Margaret Will
son?
What harm did he do to her, or any one
else?
In what way does any American deserve
punishment when he asks an American girl
to marry him?
President Wilson to employ the crushing
force of the Government against this harm
less crank?
When Queen Victoria used to get such let
tiers, she laughed at them, and then thought
no more about it.
Have our Presidents become more than
royal?
Have we White House code of zese
majestic compiled by Roman Catholic private
secretaries, out Of complaisance to snobbish
Presidents?
Is Miss Margaret Wilson entitled to any
more consideration at the hands of the Fed
eral authorities, than Mrs. Thos E. Watson?
A harmless, cranky letter written to Wood
row Wilson's daughter, lands the writer in
jail, IN viozation Of zaa0.
A series of the most vilely obscene letters
written by Warren Lovett, of Sandersville,
Georgia, coming through the mails to my
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-27
cHAUTAUQUA PROMOTER HERE

Mr.. Wayne F. Sewell, of Atlanta,
Ga, general representative of the
Alkahest Chautauqua Lyceum Sys-
tenn, with headquarters in Atlanta,
Ga, is in Paris, in an effort to inter
est the people of the city in Chau-
tauuua to be held here in July. Dur
ing the past summer nearly all the
adjoining towns had Chautauqua
meeting, and judging from the favor
able comments in the county papers
and by the large crowds that the at
fractions brought to the different
towns, they must have been highly
appreciated The association which
Mr.. Sewell represents is regarded as
one of the high-class attractions III
the way of summer .hautauquas, and
embraces some of the best platform
and high-class musical talent in the
United States. One Of the chief at
fractions is the New York Marine
Band. which gave a delightful con
cert here some weeks ago, While
en- route to New York for sum
mer's engagement at different towns
| in Western and Southern Kentucky
Mr.. Sewell would be pleased to meet
the people of Paris, who would DC
most interested in bringing this
splendid attraction here.