davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
REV. R. E. SMITH
RECE|VESNEWS
OF TRANSFER

When communicated with today,
Rev. r. Elmer Smith, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, informed
the Star-Rulletfn that satisfactory ar
rangements now have been made by
which he will exchange pastorates
with Rev. William Henry Fry Of the
Sunnyside Methodist Church of Port
land, Oregon. Mr.. Smith received this
announcement through a communica-
ton this morning from Bishop Hughes
of San Francisco, which came in the
form of an official confirmation.
In removing to Portland, Mr.. Smith
will assume charge Of one Of the
leading Methodist churches Of the
Northwest and in leaving Honolulu
will sever his connection with the
Methodist Board of Missions in Ha-
wall as it's superintendent. Mr.. Smith
stated that he and his family probably
win sail for the Coast the latter part
OF May, and that Mr.. Fry will arrive
in Honolulu early in June. Mr.. Fry
Is noted as, a powerful speaker and
leader and has a wide reputation as
minister.
Mr.. Smith has been pastor of the
local Methodist Church during the
past three and one.half years, and
during his residence here the church
has grown from a small chapel to a
building and premises valued in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. Under his
supervision the scope Of the work Of
all departments of the church has
broadened. The membership in the
church has increased, and at the pres
ent time the enrolment in the Sun
day school is fully IS per cent greater
than Il was three years ago. Aside
from this, the Sunday school now Is
supporting native mission in India.
During the past three years, the Meth
odist church has made a larger
growth. perhaps. than any other in
the territory. During their stay here
Mr.. Smith and the members Of his
family have made host Of friends. all
of whom will regret their departure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
ALLIGATORPEARS
IOBE SHIPPED
IN Strong Brine

The federal experiment station is
about to begin experiments Of ship
ping alligator pears in strong salt
brine. The claim has been made that
pears so treated will be freed from
any living fruit ny larvae or eggs, and
will thus be accorded entry to the
mainland: while at the same time the
quality Of the fruit will not be in
jured. 1t Is also said that the brine
will act as a preservative. making it
possible to ship the fruit with less
loss than by other methods.
AS 1t Is at present there Is no pros
pect of getting Hawaiian pears past
the fruit quarantine in San Francisco.
DR.. e. A. Back, entomologist of the
department OF agriculture, in charge
Of the fruit fly and quarantine work
here, states that after a series of care
full experiments with avocadoes, he
demonstrated beyond doubt that this
fruit Is susceptible to attacks of the
fly at practically all states in which
it would be possible to ship it. 1t was
hoped that it would be found to be
free from attack except in over-ripe
condition. and thus be possible to pass
it conditionaily, as in the case of ba-
nanas, but this hope was doomed to
disappointment. In recent years large
numbers Of avocadoes have been plant.
ed in the islands. as result of the
promising future for the fruit as an ex.
port crop. This was before the fruit
fly quarantine These trees will begin
bearing within few years in large
quantities, and unless some method is
found by which the danger of fruit fly
infestation can be entirely removed,
such as it is hoped the brine treat.
ment will prove, there Is certain to be
considerable loss to many persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Especial star-Bulletin wirelessl

teyt<SStaifs "HCtc5t4
WAEiIINGF0N d. G., April a.
Miss Dorothy Dobyns left today for
the naval training station, Great
Lakes, Illinois, where she will be the
guest of Lieut. and Mrs. John B. Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
arrived in New York Thursday. They
have been abroad all winter, spending
the greater part of the time in Lon
don. ~ ~@ -"..
!. Mrs. George voh L. Meyer and Miss
Julia Meyer, who have been at Aiken,
s. c., for the past month, arrived yes
terday and are at the Shorehain.
y -. - -s..&t. -e
Gen. and Mrs Crosby p. Miller are
In the city, and will be at the Brigh-
ton, California avenue northwest, for
the next two weeks.
d..
Mrs. 8. B. NJ. Young is among the
patronesses and has taken a box for
the Congressional Union ball to be Civ
en- April 81.
Sir Hough and Lady Bell, uncle and
aunt of Spring Rice, are guests at the
British embassy.
Justice and Mrs. Lurton have re-
tutrned from Florida.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
You Can't Earn Money
When You're Laid Up

There are a lot of people in this
town who cannot afford to be sick.
Perhaps none of you feel that you can,
but certainly some Of you can't, for as
soon as you are sick, your wages stop
and worry and debts begin to pile up.
The sensible thing for you to do, as
soon as you feel rundown and worn
out, no matter what the cause, is to
take something just as quick as you
can to build up strength and health.
Make yourself more comfortable and
provide against serious sickness.
We don't believe there is any other
medicine made that will do as much
towards saving your health and thus
all Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t Is a medi-
cine that gets right at the trouble and
relieves it by toning the nerves, en-
Tiching the blood, and giving new
strength and health to the whole body.
1t doesn't do this by means of alco-
hol or habit-forming drugs, because it
contains none. It's strength and health
giving power is due to pure Olive Oil
and the Hypophosphites, long endors-
ed by successful physicians, the one
for its food value, the other for its
tonic value. Here, for the first time.
they are combined, and the result is
a real nerve, BLOOD and body building
medicine real strengthener that we
are proud to tell you about You don't
need to hesitate IN using it, because
If it doesn't do all we say it will and
satisfy you in every way, it will cost
you nothing II 1t doesn't make you
strong and we'll again. come back and
get your money. 1t will be given to
you without word or question. Sold
only at the more than 1000 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only by u.s.
$1.00. Benson. Smith & Co. ltd. Ho-
nolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
FREE WIZARD POLISH

With every order placed with us
this week for Triangle Wizard Mop.
the Mop that Gets In the Corners"
we will give a Csc bottle of the Wiz
ard Furniture and Floor Polish! Buy
the Wizard Triangle Mop, the Mop
with the Human Elbow adjustable
ito any angle, and you will be salts
fled. Phone 1927. BARRERE SALES
CO., SO Merchant St-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
THE BEAUTY OF /. /.
THE ORANGE 81 0SSoM

Perhaps the most satisfying feature
of Orange Blossom Candies. aside
from the superb qualky, is the fact
that you get. the full net weight.
Also, you are absolutely assured Lf
its freshness, because or our new re-
frigerator case. Just drop in at tins
Honolulu Drug Store, Fort above King
street, the next time you want the
best In Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17

pockets full, blew in ''Well, what
happened? ~ "A blowout" Balti.
more American.
The New York assembly passed the
Knapp bill raising the minimum age
Of those to whom liquor may be sold
from Is to 81
What are your reasons for want
ing a divorce, madam" inquired the
Judge. Failure to support. But
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17

you live in apparent luxury. "He fail
ed to support me for nomination /
wanted
'sWas it a quiet wedding p eDeoid.
edly! Both the bride and the groom
were so scared they could hardly
speak above a whisper Boston Tran
script
Indignant Charwoman-W Why didn't
you let me in? I've been ringing and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
TYPEWRiTERs.

Ring up No. 1850 ask for Mr.. Owens.
expert typewriter repairer of all
makes OF typewriters. Our work guar
anteed. Wall. Nichols Co., Ltd:-ad-
yertisement 1894 4, IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17

Gust as we were wondering where
the money for a feed was to come
from, Billy Smith, who always has his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
BURGLARS CARRY OFF
POSTOFFICE SAFE
Take 1t in Wagon from Bronx
Satisfaction TO Crack at
Their Leisure.

Some time late Monday night or
early yesterday morning burglars broke
into a postofiice substation at Bosco-
bel and Plimpton avenues. The Bronx,
and carted away a 350-pound safe.
Their net profit was 5000 worth Of Jew
elry. 500 in stamps and s135 cash.
Detectives from the Morrisania police
station trailed their wagon tracks five
blocks and lost them.
The crime was discovered by An
tEonv hi Bella. who owns pharmacy
AZ that corner and sublets part Of his
place to the government. The safe
stood i'm the front Of the store. lighted
by a brilliant electric lamp outside,
and the frequent passing OF streetcars
and pedestrians was considered ample
protection.
when hi Bella opened Yesterday
morning he found the rear door had
been forced open and the floor deeply
grooved by wheels. The grooves led
10 the pl,cc where the safe had been.
but there Was no safe. IN the rear Of
the store were the marks of wagon,
which had been backed up close 10 the
doorstep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
mitchell AIDS JOB QUESTS
Urges Free Employment Blu
reau Under City Care.

In a special message 10 the Board OF
Aldermen Yesterday, Mayor Mitchell
recommended that il establish a free
employment agency. His idea is 70
have il conducted under the supervision
of the Department of Licenses. An
ordinance providing for such an agency
was referred TO the Committee on Cen
eral Welfare.
Unemployment is a persistent prob
lem" said the Mayor. While ii is not
a function o. government directly TO
provide employment for those out OF
work. the establishment Of free labor
agencies, where employers may obtain
workers and the unemployed obtain
work. is a well recognized govern
mental function. America is far be-
hind the European countries in the es-
tablishment of labor agencies"
The Mayor referred to the temporary
employment bureau conducted by the
city since February IT at No. % La
fayette street. During the first month
of its operation 1t found employment
for 1913 persons. The Mayor forward
ed a special report from Henry Bruere,
John A. Kingsbury and Henry Mosko-
WIZ. recommending civic employment
agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
TO RESUME TRIAL
OF MAJOR K0EHLER
Court Martial Will RecOnvene To.
day at Fort Terry-May Hear
More Witnesses.
T From The Tribune Correspondent

New London, Conn. March 24-Elevsn
officers. composing The court martial pc
fore which Major Benjamin VI. Koehler.
of the Coast Artillery. was being tried
when it adjourned suddenly on March Il.
arrived here to-day. and will resume the
case tomorrow. An army transport took
them to Fort Terry. on Plum Island
where Major Koehler is still under az
rest.
When the court convenes it will de
eide whether further testimony will be
taken. The defence wants to call sew
eral witnesses. and two or three Sen
ators or former Senators are expected
to arrive at Fort Terry in the morning.
1t is undecided whether they will take
the stand.
When court adjourned IL was believed
that IL would not be reconvened. Some
believed Major Koehler would be white
washed: others that the proceedings
would be dropped. 1t is reported here
that the reopening of the trial was the
result of an unofficial order by the War
Department to Colonel Kirby.
\ majority % the enlisted men believe
the charges against Major Koehler were
a "frame-up." on the other hand, 1t is
argued that the trial can result in MOTH
ing but conviction. in view Of the evil
dence and the reported statement by
Secretary Garrison that If there was a
conspiracshe was responsible for 1T. and
that If the trial did not result in con-
viction the court martial OF officers con
nected With The trial would follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
HUSBAND CALLED F0RGER
Police Say He Wanted Money
to Buy Bride JeWelry.

Hearing a noise outside her home. at
No. log Convent avenue. the young wife
OF Isaac Schoenberg, TO whom he has
been married six months, ran out and
found her husband and another man
fighting. In a moment two other men
joined in the struggle and soon ended ii
by saying they were Detectives Daley and
McKetrick.
Then Mrs. Schoenberg heard her hus-
band accused OF being a forger, and des-
pite her tears and entreaties he was ar
rested. Max Sweetman, cashier for Suiz-
berger & Sons meat packers, OF No. l0
North 9th street, Brooklyn, said Schoen
berg, salesman for the firm. had got
him TO cash a 500 check which proved
TO be worthless. Sweetman waited for
Schoenberg and seized him as he was
going in his home.
Schoenberg confessed that he had want
ed the money to buy jewelry for hi:
bride. the police say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
SAYS 10000 WILL STARVE
Albanians Starving, Investiga :
tors Finds-Asks Help.

Easing his agures upon a four-hundred
mile journey through parts of Albania
devastated by Servian and Montenegro
troops last year. following the Balkan
war. William Willard Howard. who man
ageo the Cuban Industrial Relief Fund OF
New York, estimates that one hundred
persons are starving daily there. and
that thirty thousand will die OF hunger
before the next harvest
To alleviate the suffering Mr.. Howard
is making an appeal for corn to farmers
through the agricultural journals lie
urges that a committee be formed 10 re-
ceive and forward this corn, and appeal
for funds.
During his stay in Albania Mr. Howard
witnessed a battle between Albanans and
Montenegrins. during which some of the
Montenegrins turned their rifles upon
him in revenge for the work in which he
was engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Accidents Follow Fast and
Two Victims, Boy and
Girl. Will Die.
LAD PLAYING BALL
FALLS FROM ROOF
Auto CrusheS Girl and Trolley
Fender Saves Another-BOy
Run Over by Wagon.

Within an hour -four children met with
serious accidents yesterday afternoon on
the East Side. All were taken TO Belle
vue Hospital. and two will die. the doc
tors said.
Just after 4 O'Clock Bernard Baumann
five years old. Of No, $40 East 23d street,
riding his tricycle. on First avenue near
his home ran off the sidewalk into a
truck I'm charge OF Michael Wall. Of No.
32 East 18th street. The rear wheel
passed over the lad. who was carried 10
the hospital by Patrolman Klauer. DR..
Rutledge said his left leg was broken
and that he was internally injured
Half an hour later while playing ball
on the roof OF the five story tenement
house at No. S25 East 3lst street where
he lives. ten-year-old Godfrey Jones fell
down an airshaft His skull was tract
ured, both legs were broken and he was
internally injured.
Mrs. Nellie Jones, his mother, hearing
his screams. looked out a window and
saw him fall. DR.. Hayes took both
mother and son TO the hospital. He said
the boy could not survive and ne feared
for the mothers reason.
Within few moments Helena Barkach,
eight years old, OF No. 153 East Ast
street, was run over by an automobile
in charge OF Philip Rosenthal, of No. lOI
Norfolk street. DR.. Topping took her 10
Bellevue with internal injuries. broken
rib and severe wounds on the head. II
was feared she would die Her father,
Henry Barkach, who witnessed the ac-
cident. rode IN the ambulance with his
child I'm his arms.
A moment after DR.. Topping reached
the hospital call came from First ave
nue. and 36th street. where Agnes Nc
Kenna, five years old. OF No. 500 East
Seth street. had been hit by trolley car.
John Higgens, the motorman. dropped
his fender, but the girl was badly
bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
STILL SILENT ON KLElST
Breitungs Make No Announce
ment of Daughter Marriage.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n.
Breitung looked In vain Yesterday for
formal announcement of their daughter
Juliets marriage on November % TO
Max Frederick Kleist, who had been a
gardener until he became the banker S
son-in-law. one friend said that Mr..
Breitung's admission on Monday that
the ceremony had taken place probably
would be the only announcement that
the family would make.
There was much speculation in view
Of Mr. Bretung's acknowledgment as
to what course he would pursue with
regard 10 Klest's future. It was posi-
BILE, some said. that Mr. and Mrs.
Breitung might in time permit their
son -in-law to become member OF the
household The fact that four months
had passed without any legal steps
being taken TO sever the alliance led
them 10 believe that nothing would be
done TO that end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
WIDOW SUES FOR
$4,000 PAINTING
Mrs. Fitch Demands a COrOt
from Art Firm-Suit a
Friendly One.

Mrs. Laura b. Fitch. who lives at the
Hotel Ansonia. widow OF Francis Fitch
who was a member Of the law firm Of
Fitch Slater & Randall brought suit yes
terday against the Enrich Galleries. No.
7o7 Fifth avenue 10 recover a painting by
Corot, which Mrs. Fitch said was valued
at $50 900. Mrs Fitch said that she Is
the owner Of the painting and that it has
been in the possession Of the Enrich Gal
leries since January IS. The statement
about the canvas being in the possession
Of the Enrich Galleries is made on infor-
nation and belief, but does not explain
from whom the galleries obtained it.
Walter Enrich, a member Of the firm,
said Yesterday that the suit was friendly
one and that he would be glad to have
some one who had legal right TO do so
take the picture away. He said he had so
informed Mrs. Fitchs counsel.
About January last Thomas w. Grid
Ter, for many years in the diplomatic ser
vice, told US he had a possible purchaser
for q Corot and would like to show the
picture in our galleries" said Mr.. Enrich.
"His request was granted as a favor and
the picture was brought here.
About two weeks later Mr.. Crfdler
died. We were not told who was the real
owner Of the painting.
When Mrs. Fitch demanded il We de-
clined, by advice of our attorneys, TO de-
liver the picture TO her on the ground that
az our receipt had been given to Mr.. Grid
Ter we might lay ourselves liable If we
gave it TO any one except an accredited
representative of the Cridler estate. We
heard that Mrs. Cridler had the receipt,
but she declined TO turn II over"
Mrs. Ciidler at her home. No. % East
31st street, said last night she did not
have the receipt. She referred the re-
porter 10 her attorney, Norman Kerngood.
who could not be found.
Mrs. Fitch replied TO the Surrogates'
Court proceeding that nothing remained
of the estate with which to pay creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
WARNING TO PICKP0CKETS
Isidor Magram, 13, Will Stop
Them if Mayor Gives Badge.

Pickpockets might as well move out
Of town. Isidor Magram, a thirteen
year old boy of the East Side, has de-
cided to do away with their trade, and
promises to do it if he can get three
badges, three whistles" and three
clubs. In a letter to Mayor Mitchell
yesterday he said.
Il have organized secret service
club for our city. | have noticed in
the streets Of New York and Brooklyn
that crowds are gathered and children
as we'll as grownups go after pockets
and pocketbooks Of ladies.
II have made up my mind now to
put a stop 10 this thing, 50 | organized
this club. In odor to stop this thing |
need three things These things are a
badge is the main thing, next is the
whsle and club. Will you kindly send
three of these sets. BY doing so | shall
be very much obliged 10 YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
RICH MAN, 80, SAYS |
WIFE DUPED I'M
{. }. Moller Seeks s,so m.
Property-Asserts No., wv Y
an Error.

Charles G. Moller. eight,
son Of Peter Moller. a nio. s % Il,
sugar industry. came into ,n n L.
Court yesterday 10 recovs, e Scp'ss.
a atl at rs, $4,000 which he transt s'g ~
Mrs. Jane Moller. MOner alIsra. ','d .
not legally welded. because =, ~, ns rs
or the marriage the woman ~, ne Inc
mon-law wife OF Symbert Soma 'n' 'os,
Mr.. Molier is suing to So, ~.
transfers OF property ne MA. q.
ground or fraud. saying that h, N.Y., 70 'A'
INTO the marriage and tina, asr H. 's'ed
was taken Of mis- age and fe.SI. &'ass
ton TO induce him to transfe- ~ 0adl'
erty in consideration of 81 lo,. ~. p''N
lection" Mr.. Moller Will also s.ss ~ A.
nulment OF his marriage a.
The property which Mr. Nor
ing to recover is the Moner homo ~
3" Madison avenue. the proper,v s
PIP Madison avenue ana ahon, W
worth Of bonds ~"
Inc Old man testified tina, for som. IL.
prior TO the transfer OF the nroo4 or. VIC ~
health had been affected BY ass. -
whisky before breakfast. He moved 49,.
No. go Madison avenue to the Hot, n.
Jestlc. his wife, he said. csus..
change I'm the doctors attending him :
Mr.. Molier repeated a conyc,sa,Ior =.
his wife regarding provision for No, !,
case anything happened to him. u. an,
ed the defendant as saying that she x..,
ed TO be protected in case his s,1,
found fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
KILL MRS. MORSE'S ANTS
Government Orders Destruction
as Injurious Insects"

The Department of Agriculture has
found something else which must not be
brought into this country and Mrs
Charles ". Morse is responsible for the
discovery She brought with her from
Europe last week a box fun Of meadow
arts. and the department finds them lin
furious insects, damaging meadows,
lawns, and in some instances field crops. -
and DEGREES that they he shipped 10
Washington for destruction.
a. &. Stuart, Acting Collector Of the
r,ort wrote to Mrs. Morse YESTERDAY
asking consent" for their delivery to the
department. According 10 the act Of
Congress, March g. 1906, chapter 50l. any
insect injurious 10 vegetation is prohibited
from importation.