davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
WAIKIKI INN
DANCE TONIGHT

The usual Tuesday evening dance
win be held at Waikiki Inn this even.
ing.
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
evening ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Nichalos Trillu. an enlisted man. and
Maria Lucia MeIendre, under indiet-
ment by the federal grand jury on q
statutory charge, pleaded not guilty
before Judge s. B. Dole this morning.
Their case was continued until Octo-
Der 26, at which time it, will be set
for trial. So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
TWO NERVOUS
WOMEN
Made Wen By Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. -''I had severe
case Of nervous prostration, with palpi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Al fine of 500, Imprisonment for four
months and the expenses of the case
were awarded Sam Kalaluht by Judge
Sanford B. Dole in the federal court
this morning. Kalaluhi and his wife
were indicted by the federal grand
jury on charge of having conducted
blind pig. Mrs. Kalaluhis case was
continued one month. ,.f.q@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
WILSON LOWEST. BIDDER.

A. A. Wilson is the lowest bidder
for the job of constructing the Kulai.
manu- makai homestead roads, the
tenders for which were opened at the
Office Of the public works department
- the capitol building at noon today.
Wilson'S figure for the contract is
1890 All the bidders cffered to com
rIele the work in 10 days. The other
lenders we're as follows: j. G. Foss,
IL <61o6: I Erickson, S542S.20: F. Fer.
rIel1 $500. and William Cullen, $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Argument in the case of Mary H.
Atcherley, bankrupt, relative to a
petition for the removal OF Attorney
j. Alfred Magoon as trustee, was com
pleted before Judge Sanford B. Dole
in the federal court this morning. At
tcrney Magoon will file briefs within
seven days. and the petitioners will
be given a like time in which to an
swer them. 1N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

United States Marshal Jerome J.
Smiddy returned from business trip
to Hilo this morning. bringing with
him Joe Rodrigues, who is under In.
dictnent by the federal grand jury
on statutory charge. RodrigueS'
bond has been fixed at $500, his case
being continued until Saturday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock for plea. Marshal
Smiddy says eight murder cases are
now pending before the Hawaii courts.
= Attorney G. C. Biting this morning
fled a demurrer against the fndict.
ment returned by the federal grand
jury against Antoine Silva, otherwise
known as the sPunchbowl Demon
which charges him with assault and
battery on Police Officer Marcus San.
ders. The case was continued BY
Judge Sanford B. Dole until October
q, at which time there win be hear.
ing Of the demurrer and the defendant
viii enter plea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Lssrp s 66Nl 4 ne ". Il. G. A.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
Uninportant If True
By DR.. ERITAS

King Coal has the laugh King Cotton.
The fruits of victory very bitter.
Charity encourageth a multitude of beggars
A girls feet never get cold she has on silk hose
Is it possible to prepare for peace in time of war?
1t rather unknd to call wooden-legged man stick
of fine thing but into lot of trouble
in again. and removing the
looks as the Chicago police had been taking lessons from that
of New York.
Edison pernicious
be broken
There people do avors
talk about them
As country neutral and Of the people I'm the country
neutral, too.
be that get navy will be establish
a merchant marine
Bryan E quite
a Bull Moose convention.
If will what could do today
avoid mistakes occasionally.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09

taken place in the last month, particularly in the
Middle West, and the consequent freer movement
of trade. Along with this has come the improve
ment in the savings bank situation where notices of
Withdrawals of accounts which were required
couple of months ago are no longer asked for in
most cases. Even in instances where there have
been Withdrawals of accounts upon the maturity of
the notices referred to- little actual cash has been
taken from savings institutions The great savings
banks in New York City report that business is now
altogether normal
A special help, of course has been the develop
ment of the business of furnishing supplies to the
belligerent nations in Europe This, no doubt, is
temporary business, but it has come in mighty
handy for the country just at this time. In the
great farming region west of the Mississippi River
and to a lesser extent in the Eastern States, the
high prices of agricultural products have in these
districts STAYED of the i'll effects of the whose
general influence has affected the country con-
sidered as unit.
Now, if our agtators and politicians can only
let us alone and S the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will see the light, fairly good times may
perhaps be seen in our country whether or not
the war in Europe comes to a speedy end.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
Encouraging Business Reports.

To the many indications that have been afford
ed in recent weeks of turn for the better in our
business affairs and of the imminence of country
wide business awakening, must be added the facts
contained in the address delivered by John Hays
Hammond at the annual meeting of the National
Civic Federation in New York few days ago. Mr..
Hammond's conclusions were based upon reports
contained in hundreds of letters received from
correspondents in every section of the country by
him chairman of the federation's industrial eco
nomics department. 1t may be said generally,
that the only really Respondent chord in these
communications to Mr.. Hammond sounded by
the charity organizations. Many of these societies
complained bitterly of the lack of funds. But taken
as a whole all the people with whom Mr.. Hammond
put himself in communicaton-and these included
bank officers, railroad heads manufacturers, men in
charge of life insurance companies boards of trade,
heads of trade unions labor bureaus provdent loan
associations, and the Ike-declared that present
conditions were improving and that the signs for
the future considering the experiences of the past
eighteen months, distinctly encouraging.
One general phase of these reports may be men,
toned and that is the confidence in the establish
ment of the new Federal reserve banking system as
a favorable factor. The Federal banks WILL it is
felt not only release funds for lending but the re-
discount feature of their operation will tend to be-
come more and more important so that greater eff
cheney and elasticity will be given to our currency
supply. Another feature common to all the reports
was the practical consensus that nothing would
help the business situation more than some proof
that railroad companies were to be no longer
harried by public and government hostility. There
was universal recognition of the truth that a
large number of the fundamental industries of the
country either depend directly upon the railroads or
take their business cue from railroad activity. These
include, not to mention all of them, the iron and
steel industry the electrical trades the equipment
companies, the lumber interests, and almost every
enterprise connected with construction and build
ing work
Numerous letters received by Mr.. Hammond re-
ferred to the lowering Of money rates that has
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for eleven days. TO take eject
upon his relief from his present duties. is granted
Mai Edward D. Anderson. Sixth Cavalry.
Special orders. No as, relating To Second Lieut..
Douglas c. Cortiner, Coast ARTILLERY Corps, re-
Voked
Each Of the foloEing-naned officers Is relieved
from assignment to the regiment indicated after
his name to take effect March l. 1915: Lieut.
Col. Clarence Z. DentIer. Tuentyfourth Infantry
Maj James T Dean Thirteenth Infantry; Capt
lOchlin W. Cafey. Fifteenth Infantry; First Lieut.
Franklin T. Burt, TWenty-fourth Infantry: First
Lieut. Edgar l. Field, rWenty-fOurth Infantry
Second Lieut. Kenneth z. Kern. TEeuty-fourth In
fantry. Each officer will proved to the United
States on or about March IS. 1915. and upon ar
rEal will report to the commanding general, West
en Department
Under the provisions Of general orders. No. a.
War Department, 1913. sergt. Robert Gamer. Com
Houston, Tex. is detailed 10 duty IN connection
with the organized militia Of the District Of Co
lumbis and will Be ssnt to Washington, d. C.,
to take station with orders 20 report his ar
biA Militia, and by letter 70 the chief, Division
of Militia Affairs. War Department
The refinement Of Mai Ira L. FredendaIl. Quar-.
termAster Cons. from active service on Decsmbel
Z 1914. under the requirements Of the act Of
Congress approved June 30. 1850, Is announced.
Leave Of absenoe for two months Is Erantet
CaIE Robert II. SillmAn. infantry.
Col John L Chamberlain, inspector general,
vii! prOceed n the School Of Fire for Field Artl-
lery, Fort sill, Okla. for temporary duty.
Cart. Edwin A. Hickman. Signal COrTs. Is re-
lieved from duty in the ufAcs Of the chisi signal
officer. 10 take effect Derrmber :, 1914. and will
then pToned to TEXAS City. Tex, and report to
the oDmmanding general, SecOnd Division, for
duty in the field and TO assume command Of
Telegraph Company II. Sign1l Corps Fort LeaIen-
worth. Kans. is designated as Capt. HicknAn's
permanent station
BY direction Of the President Cart Frank S.
Armstrong. QuartemaStPT COT-. s relieved from
detGl in that corps. to take effect December Z,
1914 Capt. Armstrong viii await further orders
for The convenience o. the government.
Mai Arthur Thayer Seventh Cavalry. is de-
tailed for service ard to ill a vacancy in the Qusr-
termaster Corps. TO take effect December g. 1914.
vice Mai Ira L. FredendaI, QuarternaSter Corps,
retired from active service December :, 1914
Special OrderS, No. 2ls relating TO Capt. James
V. Heidi. Ninth Infantry amended to direct Capt
Heidi. when his services are no longer required
in onnnection with the transport Denver" to
proceed 10 Join his proper station.
station Of First Lieut. Henry A. Meyer IT,.
Tenth Cavalry, until further orders.
Lave Of absence for month is granted Mai
Clement C. Whitcomb Medical COrps, to take
eject upon his relief from his present duties
Leave of Sbsence for two months to take e.
feet rpon his arrival in the United Statss, 10
granted Second Lieut.. Whitman r. Connolly,
Tventy fourth Infantry
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

New OrIeans sailed from Salina Cruz for Corinto.
December 6; Mackenzie arrived at Tampa, Decvmber
:; Buffalo arrived At San .fnncisoo, Decenber 6;
Buffalo sailed from san FRncisco for Mare Island.
Decembr Z; Jason arrived at Genoa Decembrr :;
Yorktown saik-i from La Paz for Mazatlan, Decem-
beTT.
Notes.-The Fulton was placed in commission At
the navy yaTJi. Boston, DecembeI :. The NEPTUNE
was placed in cOmmiSsOn At the navy yard, Norfolk.
December :.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson. to home
Commander r. X. Cnnk to navy recruiting sta
Lieut.. Commander F. R. McCra-y. to temporlry
duty. Navy Derartment
Lieutenant Commander E z. spahord, resignation
acCepted To take effect DECEMBER 10, 1914.
Lieut.. S. C. Hoorcr. to Temporary duty Navy De-
raTtment, Washington, d. c.
Lieut.. Junior ErAdel Fl. II. Crosby. to New YORK
EnSign L. d. Pickering to Yaukton.
Chief Machnist +. ]. Eorte. transferred to the re-
tired list from December ) 1914.
Chief Carpenter VI. Pate. to Tallahassee
MARINE CORPS.
Lieut.. Col l. II. Moss, to Command marine bar
racks New York.
Mai. @. S. Hill. to fnt brigade. marine ba1acIs
Philadelphia.
Mai. R H. Dunlap. to marine barracks. Annapolis
Can't r. o. Underwood. to marine barracks. An
napohs.
Capt. E P. FOrtsuu. to marine barracks. Anu,p
ollS
Capt. O. Campbell. to marine barracks. Annapolis
Capt. W. W. Low. orders December revoked.
Fist Lieut. Z. II. Brainard 10 first brigade.
marine barracks Philadelphia
Fnt Lieut.. R s. Keyssr to United States.
First Lieut.. T. s. Clarke. to frst brigade. marine
barracks. Philadelphia.
First Lieut.. H. NJ. Butler. to U. S. s. New York.
Frst Lieut.. H. ". Stone, to marine barracks
Annapolis.
First Lsut. V. /. Morrison. to marine barracks,
AnnapolA
FTrs, Lieut.. 5. p. Budd. to marine barracks. An
napoliA
First Lieut.. O. L. Gawne to marine barracks. An
napolis.
second Lieut.. F. s. n Eskins. to marine bal-
racks. AnnApoliA
Second Lieut.. D. B. Roben. to marine barrackS
Annapolis.
Second Lieut.. A. R. Sutherland, to marine bar
racks. Annapolis
Second Lieut.. F. L Martin, to hrSt brigade. ma
rine barracks, Philadelpna-
Second Lieut.. F. R. Hoyt 10 first bngade marine
barracks Philadelphia.
Second Lieut. H. L. Smith. to hst brigade. marine
barracks, Philadelphia.
second Tsut. c. D. Barrett to Marine ohieeTS
School, Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
TATTOOING THE SAILORS.

Both English and German soldiers have
each little mental identification disk. So
that whatever happens their friends and
kin may know at the last. The sailor.
whether in kings ship or merchant ship.
has the same natural craving that If tho
worst happens his folk may know. But
the sailors great enemy in peace or war
is the sea. and the sea makes little OF
indentifiCatiOn disks. The sailors identi-
fication must be marked indelibly on his
body, and that is why sailors so in for
tattOOing
The fashion Of tattoOing is not restrict
ed TO the lower ranks Of the navy and
mercantile marine Lord Charles Beres-
ford. in his memoirs. just published, tells
us that he was well tattOOed early in his
career. When he was a lieutenant in the
Galatea he had a weeks stay in Toxic.
Il was tattOOed by the native artifcers,"
he says, Ito the astOnishment of the Jap
anese officials and mobiles, for in Japan
none save the common people are tat
tooed. The japanese artist designs in
white upon dark, working upon the skin
round the chief ornament in his scheme,
whereas, the English tattooer designs
dark upon white, using the natural skin
as a background. Both methods ara
beautifully Illustrated upon my person"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
Uncle Sam at the Keyhole.

Was there ever a more grOtesque or
more unexpected perveTsion Of Federal
authority than that by which the United
States government, through the so-Called
Mann act for the suppression of the white
slave traffic between the States becomes
the mentor and censor of sexual morals
in cases like that OF this experienced Lo-
thario OF sixty-seven and his not imma-
ture damsel Of thirty-five or thereabouts.
The ministers and spies of the great and
virtuous Maria Theresa, in the days OF
strict imperial supervision at Vienna had
no more complicated job than that which
the Mann act takes from its proper
agents, the police of the several States.
and puts upon an already Overburdened
Federal administration.-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
Happy Childhood.

A small boy seated on the curb by a
telephone pole, with a tin can by his
side, attracted the attention OF an old
gentleman who happened to be passing.
Going fishing?" he inquired. good
naturedly.
Nope" the youngster replied. Take
a peek in there"
An investigation showed the can to be
partly filed with caterpillars Of the tus-
sock moth.
What in the world are you doing with
them?"
They crawl up trees and eat on the
leaves"
so understand"
We'll. I'm fooling a few of them"
Howl"
Sending 'em up this telephone pole
Judge.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
Collecting a War Tax.

An inspiring scene enacted on the decks and
in the cabins of the Lusitana just before she sailed
from New York last Saturday The new war tax
applies to steamship tickets, and apparently it has
to be collected, not when the tickets are bought,
but at the moment of departure. Or, perhaps, in
the future supply of stamps will be furnished to
the agents. 1t was not done in this instance, at
any rate, and consequently Pursers and the Office
getting the money There were Gas passengers in
both cabins and goo in the steerage to be mulcted
by the United States in the name of the European
conflict. 1t was a happy form of bon voyage
The terrors of arriving at an American port
from abroad are known to every traveller. Are the
internal revenue officials to rival the customs Off
cials and make leaving an equally dreadful ex-
perience7 No doubt when the new law is in work
ing order things will run more smoothly. But is it
not reflection upon the administrative capacity of
the government If so simple matter as stamp
tax bungled at the start wherever it applies? The
confusion on the Lusitania not greater than
that in the Office of the collector at Philadelphia
week aao.-PhiladelDhia Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
Seadogs of Fourscore Years.

Lord Fisher, who Is only seventy-three,
breaks no age records in returning to ac-
tive service. In the earlier half or last
century, when there was no regular sys-
TEN of retirement in the British navy
many captains we'll over that age were
still anXiously waiting for promotion. In
1910 every captain on the list had held
post rank since Trafalgar. Admiral
Bowles took up his Devonport command
in his eightieth year. Lord Dundonald-
who Just a century ago was stripped OF
his honors and put in the pillory on q
false charge-was seventy-nine when he
became Admiral of the United King
DOM" In those days naval commanders
were often accused of being too feeble
to walk their quarter-decks. Dundonsld
was a brilliant exception. In 1856, in his
eightieth year, this last of the old sea
kings" offered to blow up the walls OF
sebastopoL-London Chronicle
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
Combating Ideas.
BY JOHN ID. BARRY.

In one of the leading colleges
= of the country there is a
very interesting lecturer. His
department is political econo-
my and he advocates what
we sometimes call advanced
ideas" He belongs to the new
type of teacher, the type that
enjoys ridiculing and breaking
down the old, academic con-
ventions. He is so unconven-
tional in his ways that if he
had been born in an earlier pc
Rod he would hcver have been
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09

The Industrial Relations Commission in its re-
port to Congress gives nine of industrial
unrest nearly all of which have long been recog-
nized, not only in this country, but in Europe,
though the commission went to the trouble of ex-
amning 514 witnesses, of which I8I were affiliated
with employers; I83 affiliated with labor, and $50
not affiliated with either group. The witnesses in
cluded seven members of the Industrial Workers
of the World, and six representatives of the So
cialist party. The commission has yet to submit
its conclusions If it point the way to removal
of the conditions disclosed the result of much
labor and expense it will confer great and last
ing benefit upon the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09

President Wilson must be commended for dis
playing the courage of his convictions in refusing
to grant the department clerks two half holidays
on which to do their Christmas shopping. He
would have done better, however, had he refraincd
from giving reason or excuse. In explaining that
"he does not find that he has any real sanction of
law for such executive order" he asserts truth
that is no less obvious than that there is nothing
in the law to forbid such an executive order.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09

Representative Prouty's plan to devote all reve-
nues of the District of Columbia to the payment of
its expenses, the balance of the necessary expend
lures to be appropriated from the Federal Treasury
is allurng view of the discussion what to do
with the District surplus. As matter of fact, it
means ruthless and doubly dangerous violation
of the organic act of 1873. With fair and liberal
Congress in control disposed to observe the intent
of the law and appropriate the full amount of the
Districts revenues, together with an equal amount
from the national treasury, it would work we'll.
But whenever parsimony and i'll will toward the
people of Washington prevailed on Capitol Hill it
would mean not only robbery of the taxpayers Of
this city, but deteriorating Capital we'll Prouty
is simply trying to disguise the old attack on the
half-and-half system; but the other members of
the House, happily, have been enlightened to
the personal animosites and spite which inspire
such outbreaks and the Prouty proposition will
hurt the Capital less than it will its author.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09

Congress evidently is about to enter upon an
other discussion of what to do with the sur
plus revenues of the District which it de-
clines to appropriate for Improvements that are
urgently needed The taxpayers of Washington
are helpless, but they can hardly be expected to
view complacently the attempted diversion of the
funds contributed by them so long the public
school system of the Capital for instance is suffer
ing from lack of funds. Last April the Western
High School was practically destroyed by fire and
Congress at the last session made meager appro-
priation for the purpose of restoring it. but ap
preparation was even asked for furnishing and
equipment. Again this session there is failure to
include in the District appropriation bill the
amount necessary to equip the building when it
shall have been restored. There is urgent need of
increased school facilities in Washington and there
has been unnecessary delay in rebuilding the West
ern High School Apparently, it is to be hare
and tortoise race between the completion of the
building and the providing of a fund with which
to furnish it But there is reason for perplexity
over what to do with the Districts money while so
many dressing needs of this sort are ignored
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09

Representative Henry met defeat yesterday in
his first attempt at this session to bring up his
cotton finance BILL which he persisted in despite the
efforts to dissuade him by Postmaster General Bur-
Ieson and Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who were
in the House to hear the Presidents message. The
cotton situation is steadily improving, 76o,34o bales
being exported in November, bringing the total for
the past three months up to 100000 bales. Mr..
Henry has got all the glory possible out of cotton
he might as we'll stop wasting the time of the
House
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09

Senator William Alden Smith says the United
States troops were withdrawn from Mexico in
compliance with twenty-four hours notice served
on President Wilson by Carranza, a charge even
more worthy OF investigation by the Senate than
the allegation that United States Senators were
paid $4,000 to use their influence to have SOL
diers ordered home. If Senator Smiths charge is
true, it would indicate that if his colleagues
got the money they fell down on the job
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
The Poor Burglar.

"A burglar got into my house about
o'clock this morning when l was on
my way home from the club" said
Jones.
Did he get anything asked Brown.
Il should say he did get something"
replied Jones. The poor devil is in the
hospital My wife thought it was me-
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09

Villa and Zapata have publicly announced an
agreement to work together and retire to private
life when their work is accomplished" according
to the latest from Mexico City Well, there can't
be much left for them to do. Not very many people
are left alive in Mexico and most of them must
be broke.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
without n Flaw.

Grubbs-what is your idea Of perfect
happiness?
Stubbs-well, II my wife would stop
telling me what she thinks of me, and
I had the privilege of telling my re-
spected employer what think Of him.
il would seem about right--Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
Morning Smiles.
Something to Figure On.

The Continental Method-Daughter-
What is the Baron doing. father?
Millionaire Parent-I've just told him
what your dowry is to be and he's fC-
uring out whether he loves you.-Puck