davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

& Co made a specially Of talking ma
chimes and sporting goods Levers &
Cookies exhibit Of building material
for every part OF the house from the
foundation to the flag pole was we'll
made. The HOLSTER Drug Co. was
well 20 the fore with a choice selec.
ficn or toilet articles and other things
one would expect to find in q well reg
ulated drug store. Honolulu Photo
Supply Co. was very much In evidence
with cameras and everything photo.
graphic" r. w. Perkins had neat
display OF samples Of work done in
his photo studio. Dharamdas 4 Wa
fnmulI. the East Indian merchants,
had catchy display OF fine embroid-
cries and hand-r.ade lace from the
Indies The Hawaii and South Seas
Curio Co. suppl cd the souvenir end
OF the entertainment. Gurry's had a
place In the fair grounds but had a
placard out to the effect that he was
doing no business for that day. 7. H.
Davies & Co. was strictly before the
public with Reach" brand Of sporting
goods guns, etc. Loves Bakery was
q distinctive feature that carried con.
ucltion as to the proper place to
leave pastry orders. NJ. A. Gunst was
there with the smokes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
PAIR OF COL 0NELS
ON TRANSPORT THOMAS,
GENERAL NOT ON BOARD

The army transport Thomas, which
arrived in port at daylight this morn.
ing, did not have on board Major-Gen-
eral ]. Franklin Bell, en- route from
the Philippines to command the End
Division, on the Mexican border. Gen.
eral Bell was scheduled to sail on
the troopship, but while in Japan,
awaiting the sailing of the Thomas,
he learned by cable of the Mexican
crisis, and sailed Immediately for the
United States on line, by the nor.
thern route, to join his command as
soon as possible. Mrs. Bell is on
the Thomas, as il" also General Bells
aide, Captain Charles H.. Bridges.
Two colonies are among the Tho.
mas passengers, Colonel w. c. But.
tier, oath Infantry, being on leave,
as is also Colonel John B. Bennett, as
sistant chief of the Philippine Consta.
bulary. Colonel Bennett is a major
of infantry, holding his present rank
during the detail Major Philip NJ.
Bannon, marine corps, is aboard the
Thomas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
QUARLES
RULES AGAINST
JEFF KCARN
tcont:Iued fzcm page onel

considering the sasc affidavits. and
the written response. under oath.
thereto by the respondent. the attor-
ney-general filed his report in which
he finds that the respondent acted in
good faith and recommends that the
charges be dismissed. The respond
ent, feeling aggrieved at certain ex-
pressions of opinion contained in said
report. was moved to strike the re-
port from the files OF this court I'M
fortunately the report contains GER
tain expressions of opinion which are
apparently inconsistent. to some ex.
tent, with the conclusion reached by
the attorney-genaral. but in our opin.
ion the same relate to collateral mat
ters which are immaterial. This mo.
ton came on to be heard and was
argued at length. the argument taking
q wide range. We have carefully ex-
amined the affidavits in support OF
the charge. and the verified written
response thereto. which Is lengthy:
and. without going into details, we
are of the opinion that the conclusion
of the attorney-gensral. that the re-
spondent acted In good faith and that
the charges should be dismissed, Is
correct.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
ALFRED noble
PASSES away
in new YORK

Word has reached here that Alfred
Noble, probably the best known con-
sulting civil engineer IN America,
died recently in New York, the re-
suit Of an acute attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Noble recently underwent an
operation, and his weakened constitu-
ton, together with his advanced years
was not proof against the disease
Mr.. Noble was selected by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels to come to
Honolulu and make an investigation
Of the Pearl Harbor drydock situa-
ton. when the navy civil engineers
and the representatives Of the con-
tractors failed to come together on a
general plan Of construction. He came
to Oahu last year, and spent several
weeks in investigating conditions,
finally submitting report that
brought to light a number of new
features connected with the splendid
problem. While here Mr.. Noble lived
very quietly at the Moana Hotel but
all those with whom he came In con.
tact were impressed with his kindly
nature, and warm geniality.
Alfred Noble was born at Livonia,
Michigan, August Z. 1874 During the
civil war he served three years in. the
army of the Potomac and after his
retirement from military duty entered
the University Of Michigan, from
which he graduated in 1870.
From that time until 1882 he was in
charge of extensive improvement
work on st. Mary's Falls Canal and
st. Mary's River. Subsequently he
supervised the construction of import
ant railway and other bridges across
the Mississippi, served on the United
States Board Of Deep Waterways, and
was member of the board of con-
sulting engineers of the Panama Ca
nal
In 1903 he was president OF the
American Society of Engineers and
since 1897 had been prominent as a
member Of the Western Society of
Engineers. His home was in New
York City. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
JOHN NITPAN
CUTS THROAT
WITH RAZOR
Austrian, Long Resident of the
Islands, Is Dead by His
Own Hands

Plentifully supplied with funds. and
a steamship passage from Honolulu
to San Francisco in his possession,
John Nitpan, an Austrian. a resident
Of the Hawaiian islands for more than
Is years. was found dead at late
hour last night, an inmate In q lodg-
ing house conducted by Tai 10y, near
the intersection of Beretania and
King streets. with throat slashed from
ear to ear, blood-stained razor still
gripped by his lifeless fingers, while
& crimson stream found its way under
the door into a hallway that aroused.
the suspicion of other dodgers.
Breaking open the door. Nitpan's
body was discovered lying on the
floor. Some hours before, residents
In the block had made complaint that
much noise and talking had been
heard in the room The apartment
was visited by a Chinese attendant.
and he reported to the proprietor that
the Austrian was talking to himself
and acted as one demented or under
the influence Of liquor.
1t was afterwards learned that Nit
pan had not used intoxicating liquors,
He was seen to bid farewell to sew.
eral friends who took their departure
for the coast in the Matsonia, sailing
from Honolulu yesterday morning.
! Sheriff Jarrett, acting in the ca.
pacity OF coroner, visited the scene
and was given $105.25 IN gold and
silver coin that had been taken from
the dead man, the sum being found
in purse. A steerage ticket to the
coast In the 0ceansc liner Sierra,
scheduled to sail next Saturday, was
included in his effects.
As far as could be ascertained
through inquiry made by the police,
the man was married, and has fam
lily on Hawaii or Kauai The sheriffs
OF these islands have been asked to
assist in locating the missing rela-
tives
Sheriff Jarrett win conduct an in.
quest this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
RICHARD HALSEY
PROVES CLEVER
AS Law EXPERT

In Judge Whitney.s court this morn.
ing, Inspector Halsey, of the federal
immigration station, refused to an
swer certain questions put him by At
torney L. Andrews regarding the adj
mission of Japanese woman TO the
territory. Halsey appealed to the
court, declaring that the regulations
of his department made IT impossible
for him to diyulge any Of the secrets
of the service
HalSey laid down the law of the de-
partment In manner that showed
that he missed his vocation in life
when he did not adopt the law as q
meal producer He tried in every way
to avoid answering the simplest ques-
ton and, when finally ordered to do
so, wrapped the answers up in such a
way that the attorney who was exam
lining him had to insist on clearer
answers to his questions.
Don't you understand the English
language asked Andrews Of Halsey
at one time, and then the people in
court wondered what was going to
happen. Il object. said Andrews, ito
an officer OF the United States trying
to block an investigation which is of
vital Importance to the whole com.
munity. Surely Mr. Halsey can an.
swer a question regarding the APP
plication Of Japanese woman to land
on Hawaiian soil. He claims that the
woman is not landed yet, as she Is
still at the immigration station. What
possible harm can it do for the Wit
ness to tell Of the application p
Halseys when pressed by the court.
testified that three of his staf had
sat as a tribunal to investigate the
woman's case. 1t took lot of pres
sure to make the witness name the
three inspectors who are investigating
the matter.
The case arises out of the fact that
a Japanese man, who admitted on the
witness stand this morning that he
was married to woman twelve years
ago and that he had three children by
her, declaring that he was waiting for
divorce from her In order to marry
another woman who is now in the
custody of the immigration author
tiles. The wife is contesting the d.
Yorce suit and claims that her hus-
band went to the immigration Office
and stated that he was the husband
Of the newly arrived woman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
FULL MILITARY H0NORS
ACCORDED COL. APPEL

With military honors. the remains
Of the late Colonel D. NJ Appel. med
ical corps. u. s. A.. were conveyed
from the residence of Lieutenant-Co Col
onel Reynolds, NJ. c., Nuuanu street.
to the transport Thomas. for convey
ance to the United States.
The entire End Infantry acted as
funeral escort. the solemn ceremony
Of according final honors to dead
officer took place at 2 o'clock. The
casket. mounted on an artillery cal
son. WIS escorted to the transport
dock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

Attorney General Stainback appear.
ed in the supreme court yesterday and
supported the motion made BY him
that his report on the McCarn-Mc
Bride matter be amended slightly, as
announced in the star Bulletin some
DAYS ago. The court allowed the mo
zion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
SUGAR

s SAN FRANCISCO. May Sugar:
96 degrees test. 3.14 cents. Previous
quotation, S.075 cents. Beets: IS anal
ysis. 9s 8 lad. Parity, 3.51 cents.
Previous quotation, 9s Sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
MoaYpll6 Oh
HAN1HF

Brewery, in one sale which was
made between boards, lost a half
point. Olaa, 20 shares of which chang.
ed hands, all during the session, stay.
ed at IL 1-2. These sales were the
only ones reported this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

For spring hats black is the leading
color.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

JUDGE 4. A. DIcKEY lie booked TO-
return to Kauai ports as 9 passenger
IN the steamer W. G, Hall
Evening star., 1914-05-15

nearer to the pie of brush until thc:'
We're close to it. Rcddy had chased Peter
| Rabbit under there early in the day, so
/ he must be there now, for there hadn I
I been an instant all that day that they
/ hadn't kept sharp watch for him to come
/ but. and not q sign had they seen cf
/ him.
| Onl, Hooty the Owl did not come in
! close. Hooty remained right where he
! was in tall pine tree, where he could
see all tha; went on and could swoop
down when the time came. Buster kent
7! chuckling TO himself as he waited for the
/! Others to get close enough: Old Man
Coyote loo<ed at him suspicicusly and
Buster stepped laughing and urged the
others come just little nearer.
ITS 2 lot OF work to pull over that
pile OF brush said he, 'and don't want
to do it for nothing. You must be near
enough SO that when Peter Rabbit Rms
out ne will have no time to dodge before
one Of you has him
At hast the others were near enough to
suit Blister Bear. He looked up at Hooty
the Owl and winted one eye. Hooty
didn't kno.,. what it meant. but he began
to suspect that there was some joke and
he leaned forward to watch more closely.
Are on readyo' asked Buster Bear.
Ready" replied Old Man Coyote. and
set his feet to spring swiftly.
Ready. rcplied Redd! Fox and
Granny i-o.., and thes. too. prepared to
jump at the tiTst sign OF Peter.
Watch out then. crlef Buster Bear.
and straightway made the brush fly in
every direction. The air was fun of
sticks
OH yeped Reddy Fox, as one hit him
sharply across the face.
Hi. yelled Old Man Coyote, as a big
stick hit him in the ribs.
LOOK out what You are doing cried
Granny Fox. as she tried in vain to back
away in time not TO get hit.
But Buster Bear didn't seem to hear
And he didn't seem to notice how the fly.
ing sticks we're making the others dance
! and duck and dodge. II. just worked
faster than ever and threw sticks tins
way and threw sticks that way until the
air was 50 full of sticks that old Man
Coyote and Reddy Fox and Granny Fox
just had to shut their eyes while they
tried to get away. aud Peter Rabbit might
have run right under their very noses
without them showing il. only liootY
the Owl who. you know. Kept his watch
from high up i'll a tall pine tree. MAS aoie
to whether or not Peter ran out, a;.d
even Iooty had hard time to MAKE
sure. You see. il was SO funny to see
Old Man COYOTE and ReddS and Granny
Fox jumping this; way and ioapins that
way and lodging the other way 10 Seep
from being hit by those flying Sticks that
for the first time since any one could re-
member Hooty the owl actually laughed
He laughed until he almost lost his
breath. He understood now the Sly WINK
Buster Bear had given him
But though ne laughed so hard ne sull
kept a sharp watch for Peter Rabbit. To
Hooty's way Of thinking, there is no
pleasure so great as the eating OF good
dinner and he is not one to let his enjoy
ment of a joke cheat him out of good
meal So while he laughed and laughed
and laughed he kept sharp watch, too,
and he was sure that Peter had not run
out.
At last Buster Bear sent flying the very
Evening star., 1914-05-15


ironically. Mistress Annes turn IS com,
ing. BY certain mfalhbie signs reac
that her inner self is purely woman
which means that love IS f1rst. IN lts
presence business sinks away and hldes
Her theories may seem true. but when
she knows the truth they'll seem an
other thing. Mistress Anne. my comph-
ments" he finished grandiloGuentiE. put
Anne scorned to reply. She rose and an
nounced her intention Of spending the
morning dowtown.
The last thing she remembered was siop-
ping on crossing for a heavy truck to
pass. The next she knew was that
stranger bent above her and scared faces
of the family grouped about the bed.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Lad certainly seen her husband on four
successive evenings walk into their neigh
tors house though he were expected
That graz suit and siouch hat she would
know anywhere. Gray. She felt stif,ed
and suddenly faint. \ few minutes be
fore he was wearing gray. He was now
in brown and the hat he still held in his
hand was a brown derby.
Having found the article he read it and
went out and after awhile Anne went
about some work that must be sent in
early mail But for the first time since
the thought of a career possessed her she
found it wholly without interest.
She felt unnerved. curiously sluggish
and from somewhere came the thought
that an element. discordant and difficult
to manage, had entered her life But
even so-she smiled as the thought came
she was not Dorothy and She would man
age it.
But the heart of woman is curious
thing. Anne realized it Tor the first time
when the gate latch clicked next evening.
At once the earth and its affairs slipped
from her. Nothing IN life ma ttered except
what she should see from the window
her husband in the familiar gray suit 60
ing up her neighbours walk When he
reached the steps the door opened and
woman ran out and into his arms.
The sight was too much. and Anne
turned away. hiding her eyes. When. a
little later. he came in. wearing brown,
she knew in her heart she was just as
forlorn and heart hungry as little, baby
iS1. careerleSs Dorothy had been.
Then her pride famed in fierce revolt.
She was comforted in thinking that her
yno.ne ent of weakness had passed and she
was again herself, her real self Her life
should 90 on Just as she had planned it.
Nothing should prevent. When her hus
bands door closed behind her it should
shut in all that would hinder. or that
she wished to forget.
With her hand on the door the sound of
quick steps and the clict, of a gate latch
reached her. There was a hesita ting in
slant, then. with no other thought in life
than that of once more seeing her nus
bands face. she ran across the lawn and
alongside of the hedge.
When he reached the steps the door
OF ened and the glare of the hall lamp fell
on his upturned face. For one long mo-
nent she looked: then she gathered up
her skirts and ran back. At the door she
iripped and fell and lay there. q sobbing.
quiverinG heap.
In q moment there were arms about
her ard her husbands s voice, pettinG and
soothing. in her cars.
'.What--what did you-do with your
gray suit" she managed at last to stafn-
iner. and laughed wildly at his evident
anna cement.
That Oh. Why, l gave it to Beaman.
He's in tough luck of late and his firm
is rather particular about the appearance
of their How you tremble. dear. Are
YOU much hurt?
Later. removing her hat. Anne caught
Evening star., 1914-05-15
THE EVENING STORY.
THE REAL WOMAN.
Copyright. 1914. by W. Werner,


Anne. christened Anita. was home for
the holidays. No occa sons ~ life were
quite so trying to her family as we're
these visits. but they were too loyal to
show it. and she was too self -centered to
see it In consequence. for two weeks
each year they listened with a show of
interest to eSpositions of her work her
thoughts and beliefs and an arraignment
of everything that opposed her views.
Well quarrel if she keeps it up Tom
srumbled the second morning. while
awaiting her appearance at the break
fast table That draw and defend
manner viii certainly precipitate crisis.
Flesh and blood can't stand it Why. I'd
rather face Satl:ng gun than to sit
through a week of meals with her How
long. mater. is she TO stay"
Toms mother tried to look reproof
but laughed instead She is a little try
ing. she admitted. but she is so cap
able. really. But give her time, son
Shell find herself some day,
Speed the day, he said sulelly and
glanced Tor sympathy toward Dorothy.
who was suffering the aftermath Of
frst quarrel
But Dorothy. apparently was intent
upon fearran2ement of the saucers and
cups. In reality she was endeavoring to
conceal her redeemed eyes behind the
coffee urn and escape scrutiny Con-
cealnent. however. was impossible.
-srne's first inquiry was for her husband
and IT started the tears afresh Anne
greatly amused. was unmerciful and
Dorothy quivered under the fusillade and
burst into frank sobs
Your case points a moral Dorothy"
she laughed in finishing. Also it beau-
tifuily rounds out one of my favorite
theories. Women must have something
more than sentiment to build their hap
piness on. Your mole hill Of this morn
ing will be q mountain by night. be-
cause You have nothing worth while to
occupy YOU. Fred will exactly reverse
the matter. His mountain of the morn
ing will be a mole hill by evening. be-
cause his mind has been employed. This
is good argument in favor of a career
for woman. Employment should be the
business of life for both sexes Love.
crumbling ideals and similar Affections
would then be mere incidents. easily
lived through and quickly forgotten
Tom bowed profoundly and clapped.
but he reached over and patted Dor
othy's hand. Cheer up, sis he said,
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Buster Bears Little Joke.

Buster Bear had told Old Man Coyote
and Reddy Fox and Granny Fox and
Hoot> the Owl that if they wanted to
catch whoever was hiding under the pile
OF brush in the Green Forest which the!'
had been watching long ne would pull
il to pieces for them, but they would haze
to come up very close. so that whoever
was hidn. there couldn't get away. So.
little by little. each watching the others
sharply, OLD Man Coyote, Reddy Fox and
Granny Fox had crept in nearer and
Evening star., 1914-05-15

change for her own. Her happiness is III
his appreciation No. Dorothy
Dorothy nestled her cheek against
Fred's sleeve and laughed shyiy. Il IN
afraid it is. she shamedls admitted.
You see. Anne I';a not fine and strong
like YOU I'm just silly baby
quite So" Anne said lofttly. dis
approving gesture definitely disposinS OF
the subject.
Toms laugh filled the room. and he
raised an imaginary glass. Here. he
Evening star., 1914-05-15
4 The Searchli8ht ]
1aasaIsusuup,,u.., 81
Mean Man and the Mosquito.

Mosquitoes carry malaIial germs. Ad-
nitted Therefore. man must be pro-
tected against the winged parcel post Of
the disease zone. So be it. But some
doctors now say that man. in turn, Is
guilty of transmitting malaria to the
abused mosquito Hence. the mosquito
must be protected against man The
spokesman of this group Of medical sci
entists. through the medium Of a recent
address at Atlanta Ga. is Graham Z.
Henson. N. d.. Of Jacksonville. Fla
DR.. Henson and his associates contend
that man and not the Jersey stinSer and
his elan is the principal etiologic factor
in the perpetuation Of malaria. Charts
by malaria experts. working i'll both tenn
perate and tropical zones. have been as
senbied to sho.T that a large proportion
of the population carr. malaria dormant
in the blood. They are bitten by the
mosquitoes. and they in turn pass it on
to other human beings.
This of course. is not very new the
DRY. but the remedy recommended is. The
new plan simply is that more efforts
should go to reducing the malaria in hu-
man beings, and less to the far more dif
ficult work of trying to exterminate nil
lions of mosquitoes.
In fact. this has been found to be al
most impossible i'll large areas. whereas
it is a comparatively easy task to make
frequent blood tests Of human beings en-
masse. This is being done in many
schools. but it is believed that the country
should be divided into zones and all in
habitants examined periodically for ma
larial symptoms. with preventive treat
ment to follow. With less malaria to
carry. the harmfulness of the mosquito
as a carrier would be greatly minimized.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
OF WIGHT IS NOW
FAVORED BY GERMANS
MANY Visitors at the Hotels Make
the Place Almost Holi-
day Resort.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, May "A correspondent who
has just returned from the Isle of Wight
tells me of an important development
there that seems quite to have escaped
London attention The Isle of Wight at
this time of the year has become almost
a German holiday resort. At the hotel
in Shanklin where my correspondent
stayed the guests were nearly all Ger
man. and even on the Southampton
steamers German was the prevailing Ian
guage. The piermaster and the kindly
villagers are sadly put to it to find any
one to welcome back again to whom they
can address the characteristic remarks
about former times.
The Germans were everywhere. and the
scene in one of the hotels was like an
Italian watering place in the Gulf of
Genoa. which. as every one knows, is a
German paradise. In several parts of the
Isle of Wight the hotelkeepers have had
to readjust some of their meals and do
mestic arrangements to suit their chief
customers.
Last year at different times two sons
of the kaiser STAYED very quietly
in the Isle Of Wight. one of them for
the second time. and SO little was his
presence observed that on the last oc-
casion his detective did not accompany
him