davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
RALLIES Bring
FIRST HALF Of
RACE TO CLOSE

+ The primary campaign on Oahu was
brought to a. close last night with
three rallies, two Republican and one
Democratic.
The Rice rally at the Bijou theater
was by all odds one of the most sue
cessful meetings held on behalf OF
the Kauai man. The house was pack
ed full at the opening of the meeting
and a large crowd stayed through.
Mr.. Rice, E. C. Peters, c. H. Olson,
and A. d. Castro spoke for Rice and
were followed by number OF Repuo-
lican candidates present on the gen
eral invitation of the Rice campaign
committee.
Kuhio's meeting at Athletic Park
was a good-sized one and quite enthu'
siastic, but it's numbers proved dis
appointing to the Kuhio managers.
The grandstand was only about half
full of people. A number were on the
ball field. In point of noise the meet
ing was the best of the evening. one
of the features was that w. I. Raw
Inns, who has avoided declaring him.
self on the delegateship question, last
night decided that he was for kuhlo
and got cheers from the crowd by
announcing the fact.
Another feature of the closing ne
publican rallies last night was that
Harry E. Murray's rivals for mayor
turned loose with hot remarks against
him, declaring that he had made dirty
charges against his opponents. Mur'
raw at both the Kuhio and the RICE
meetings handed IL out straight from
the shoulder.
The Democrats had a big rally at
Aala Park, with Col. c. J. Mccarthy
presiding and a large number or can
didates speaking to crowd OF nearly
1000.
Rain that fell lightly at Intervals
during the evening somewhat damp
ened the crowds outdoors.
Last night was marked also oy tue
appearance of number of fake
States" on the street, most OF Whicn
were attributed by opponents OF hlce
to the Rice managers. The states
we're palpable fakes, plainly designed
to arouse antagonism and prejudice
No indication was given on the print
cd sims as to who was really respon'
sible for them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
DAILY REMINDERS
A. r. Rowat D. V. S. Tel. 4276-Ady

i A. X. ROWat ID. '. ). Tel 42I6-Ady
Round the island In auto $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver.
tisement.
Handsome trophies and prize cups
IN sterling and plate with metal and
wood standards Wall < DOugherty.
DR.. F. L. Ferguson. dentist, has NOV
ed to the McCOrriston bldg. Fort ST.
one door Mauka from Hotel St-adv
Mr. Botelho, formerly Young Hotel
barber shop. is now at the Model SAM
tary Shop, Bethel. below King ST
adv.
| Everything a child needs in the way
of school supplies-at Arleigh's, on
| Hotel street. Everything from text
| books 10 pen-points.
Special bargains in new Eastman
kodak and case-3A, postcard size
The kodagraph Shop, corner Hotel
and Union sts.-Adv
I A large map of the Hawaiian Is
lands, 21X40 in. given free to each
pupil buying all their books and school
supplies of Wall Nichols Co., Ltd,
King St.-Adv.
Spots and soil on any articles that
are dry cleanable surrender instantly
to the scientific onslaught of Aba
dies dry cleaning. Telephone 1891.
The French Laundry.
You don't know how good ice cream
can be until you try Rawley's. Made
in popular flavOrs. Eat it at the Fort
street store, or have it delivered at
your residence by automobile. Phone
1925.
See the Honolulu Photo Supply Co.'S
baby window. There are three
kinds of baby cameras displayed there
and also the baby book. ready for the
snapshots Of the littlest one of the
family
Ladies will find Miss Power, Homo
lulu's leading milliner, ever ready to
advise as to the best hat, toque or tur-
ban to wear with a distinctive CO.'S
tune, or suitable for complexion, tenn
perqment, etc. Z
Start your children in the school
year with enough of the right kind of
equipment to aid them in building
their store of knowledge. Everything |
they will probably require can be |
bought at the Hawaiian News Co., Ltd. |
Use electricity in the home as much |
as you cantor lighting, cooking and |
cooling. 1t will do for you what you
cannot do for yourself-and do it cas-
Ter, quicker, better and cheaper. lust
consult the Hawaiian Electric Co., |
Phone 3431.
Avoid disappointment at the break
fast table-be sure you are served |
with Swift's premium ham or bacon. |
Your dealer has them or can get them
for you. Mildness, tenderness, sweet
ness-these qualities are present in
just the right proportions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
THOUGHT WAR WILL NOT
AFFECT HAWAIIAN SUGAR,
SAYS NEW YORK JOURNAL

The declaration of war by Japan
upon Germany caused some conjecture
as to the effect on the Hawaiian sugar
market, for the United States secures
some 100000 tons yearly from that
source, and with prices so high any
further diminution of the supply of
raWs would be severely felt in this
country, says the New York Journal
of Commerce. 1t was pointed out that
the bulk of the labor performed on the
plantations was by Japanese, and,
should they be recalled to the army,
the shipments of sugar would be cur
tailed. Interests owning plantations
and representing the planters in this
country said, however, that the scare
was unnecessary, for there would be
no exodus of Japanese to the mother
country. since the capture Of the Ger
man port in China would not entail a
big army. During the Russian-Japan-
csc war even the planters had no
trouble in getting their crop Of cane
harvested and manufactured.
The tea trade was temporarily af.
fected, for there were no cables from
either Japan or China, but it was not
thought that shipments to the United
States would suffer materially. 1t was
pointed out that the Japanese had a
large fleet which would take care OF
the few German cruisers in the Pacific
Ocean. The war was 100 small an at.
fair, moreover. to warrant putting an
embargo upon exports. especially with
present high prices giving Japan
large profit on its shipments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
LOCAL Boom IS
EXPECTED SAYS
COAST REPORTS

| Under the heading "Sav Canal Will
Mean Hawaiian Land Boom. and un.
der Honolulu date line, the Pcudlc,
ton, Oregon. East ,Orcgonian of August
! = carried the following story:
" Hawaiian islanders are looking
! forward TO a tremendous boom in tho
territory following the opening of the
Panama canal. From the standpoint
J of the great landowners and their bet.
! ter paid dependents. the predictions
seems to be based on s0uni reasoning.
In working class circles, however. some
| dissenting voices are raised.
The Hawaiian natives. Il is
agreed on all hands, except perhaps IN
LatiVe circles, have never made salts
factory Iaborers The Japanese have
done tolerabIv we'll and the Chinese
still better, though they have annoyed
the landowners by insisting generally
en- doing plantation work on shares
rather than for definitely fixed wages.
THE Chinese exclusion law and the
agreement between the United States
and Japan have cut off labor supplies
from these two sources, however. with
the result, during the past few years,
that wages have been increasing and
there has not been enough of it at any
price.
1.-The shortage has been partly sup
Tlied by importatiOns. under rather
thin evasions of the anti-convict labor
law, from southern Europe, and espe'
cially from Portugal. The expense of
bringing them has been heavy, how
ever, and on their arrival they have
generally insisted on current wages.
The number brought in has been COM
paratively so small that they have
usually carried their point or approx
mated it.
'The common view is that the open.
ing of the canal will cheaper the trip
from Europe to the islands so much
that there will be a food of immigra.
ton, with corresponding advantages to
the employers. On the Pacific coast
the unions have been taking steps to
meet such an expected situation, but
here, owing to the class of workers
and the completeness of the landlord s
unionism has never Sc
cured much footbold. Hawaiian agents
already are in Europe, not contracting
for workers, but pointing out to the
men the advantageous conditions they
will find in the territory and the small
cost of the voyage as soon as the can.
al is OPEN e~.< -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
"SEA WOLF" COMES
TO VIOLENT DEATH
TBy Latest Mail.1

VANCOUVER, b. G.. Captain Alley
ander Mclean the original OF Jack
London's Wolf Larson in the Sea
Wolf" was found dead here with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
Friday, Sept. IL.

Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
6.192 cts, or $123.90 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
FILMS AND RETURNS
AT THE BIJ0U THEATER

in addition to several reels of the
latest motion pictures, complete cleo.
tion returns will be thrown On the
screen at the Bijou theater this ev,
ening as quickly as they are received
from the various polling places
Throughout the city. The Bijou has
made special arrangements to have
the returns sent directly to the the.
alter by telephone and in this way no
time will be lost in getting the figures
before those in the audience. Be
tween the reels Of motion pictures
will be short intermission, at which
time the returns will be shown. A
special program has been arranged
for this evening and patrons Of the
Bijou may be assured of seeing a first
class performance and, as side is
sue, getting the election returns.
A novel tool with an adjustable
blade serves either as a hoe or a
Snadn .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES you
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

signs of a death as violent as the lie
he had led.
The body was found in shallow
beach of False creek. A broad mark
across the forehead indicated that he
had been struck before falling into
the water. ~ =. II e.-,. i r.
For many years Captain Mclean
was the terror of the Alaskan seal
fisheries. He poaehed at will and,
when there was a chance of his little
schooner. the Carmencita, being over
hauled. he slipped Gaietly into some
cove and changed the name of his
craft -......
e His activities of an unlawful nature
came to an end in 1895 when the Brit.
ish-C Canadian authorities caught him
and stopped his poaching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house.
keeping rooms; all convenienees:
electric lights; bath. running wa,
ter: short distance from postoffica.
Moderate. CAMEL Place, Fort and
Vineyard. Tel. 1541. 5947-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
UNFuRNlsHED HOUSES.

S-bedroom unfinished cottage Phon,
1857. 5957-t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

Entered of Record September 10, 1914,
From 1o:3o .. m. to 4:3o p. m.
Fanny Strauch & hsb to Charles
Mulleitner ..... .......... d
T Urataki by Jdge adv X Nomura
.-.......... ..........,... JdSml
Guardian Trust Co Ltd to VIM
Montrose Graham ............ Rel
JOaO MOniZ to Lizzie Andrade -. Rel
Charlotte NJ Lowden .(w) to Mu-
tual Investment Co CT Haw Ltd NJ
A II May ct al to Tom May Es
F. tate Lots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u
Kan Tung to Trent Trust Co Ltd D
Frank E Clark TO Kan Tung Par Rel
Laniana A Mackenzie & hsb to
Trent Trust Co Ltd TT Add Chge
Oliver G Lansing to James T
LEACH. ...... ..-.."....... Il
Oliver G Lansing to James T
Leach ............ .......-. u
Estate of w A Aldrich by Trs
to A r Oberle .............. i
Entered of Record September II. 1914,
From $50 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Kahalau (w) to Kinoulu kaha-
manu- f......... 80. ...'..... ID
Kahalau (w) to ] K Kahananui. D
l. S Aungst to S Iwamoto ..... L
Joe Oliyeira to Antoine : Lindo Rel
Antoine C Linde & VT to San Ant
Port Bent Socy of Haw NJ
Hilo Bldg & Loan Assn Ltd to
Joseph n Kekoakulana ...... Rel
L S Aungst to T Izumi ......,. L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record September 10, 1914
From 1o:3o .. m. to 4:3o p. m.
Fanny Strauch & hsb to Charles
Mnlloitpor .. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
&@t$5aszaB8
SITUATION WANTED.

Heads College graduate desires per.
manent position as stenographer;
rapid and accurate. Address box 81,
this office. IF 5957-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
SPLENDID PAYING BUSINESS.

Ready for man to step into as district
agent for large corporation. provid.
ed he can prove ability; satisfac-
tory references required; invest
ment of not over $500, fully secured !;
position worth $4,000 per annum. c.
w. Brooke, Curtiss bldg, Buffalo,
N. Y, U. S. A. 5957-2t
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
HOLES IN feet"
Class thomas As
ROBBER SUSPECT

Thomas Barnes colored. was arrested
about 2.8O O'Clock this morning by
officer Riley in Delamore Place The
officer 2sS seen the man take OF his
shoes and stockings. then walk up and
down Delamore Place. 90 through an
alley and hide behind tree. When
Riley caught the man he could give no
satisfactory account OF himself and he
therefore was sent 70 the police station.
In City Court today Officer Riley said
the man told him he had removed his
shoes because he had "holes in his feet
The officer said Barnes had added that
he came from Cuba.
"Where do you live, ThomasY' asked
Judge Churchnan.
"On the hill, boss"
.What hil' There are so many hills
about town"
"Tse don't know exactly. but it am
on the hill over from de Baptist
Church.
It was learned later that Barnes
works at the Bancroft mills and lives
at Eighth and Scott streets. He was
allowed 20 go as he has never been
suspected of crime.
Levi Briggs. colored, used bad lam
guage in public at Front and Market
streets. and was fined 81 and costs.
Thomas Haughton for assaulting
William Cummins, colored, paid the
costs of the case.
Frank Ward was charged with in
toxication, but as he has not been in
court for fifteen months he was given
a chance to reform.
Irwin Truitt came up from Sussex
county. and failed TO be cautious in
wet territory. He was fined 81 and
costs.
John Kula pleaded guilty to as
saulting John Janos with a brick
but as John declared that JanOs had
an open knife in his hand at the time
he hit him with the brick the case
went over until Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, May %. Mlfort
had another ire scare last evening, whcr
William Dickerson's livery stable WA
gobbled up by flames. causing a loss Of
about $4,000 and several nearby prop
critics narrowly escaped destruction.
As il was, the home OF Henry Sharp
nearby was burned several small out
buildings were consumed and other
properties were damaged more or less
While the damage totals about
$4,000, much Of the loss will be covered
by insurance
The flames were discovered about Z
oclocl, in Dickefsons stables, which ara
owned by Mrs. Rattle Richards. AS
soon as an alarm was sounded the sol-
untcor fire company went into servicei
and the horses were gotten from the
stables.
The flames. fed 10y numerous bales Of
hay stored in the loft, quickly spread
10 adjacent buildings including the
sales sheds Realizing that their efforts
TO check the flames ON the main build
ings were futile the volunteers turned
10 the sales sheds which were soon con-
sumed. Several hogs were burned.
The sparks We're carried by the breeze
10 n number OF dwellings in the vicinity
of New street. and scores of negro ten-
ants We're ordered TO leave their homes.
For awhile the situation was SER
/ ious. but gradually the march of the
! flames was stopped. The flame.
destroyed the home of Henry Sharp
which was insured, and burned sew
eral small outbuildings IN the rear o
the stables and nearby properties.
A house owned by Mrs. Rickard
was damaged by water. The roof O
stable used by Senator George. Fish
er Pierce was burned, and hous
owned by Carrie Polk. colored wa
damaged
The oil and gasoline house con
nected with Sapp's garage was de
stroyed and a barn adjoining, ovne
by John Bennett. was partly burned
Most of the property was partly In
sured
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
THOMAS VI. BROWN.
Owner of Wilmington Tri-State Base.
ball Club.

Announcement was made at noon
today of a change in control of the
Wilmington Baseball club, Thomas M.
Brown, president, having purchased
the stock and interests of Peter f.
Cassidy, vice-president, of the Will
mington Baseball Company, which
owns the club. J. Austin Ellison is
secretary of the corporation. The ar
rangement is entirely amicable. and
not due to any cause other than the
desire of Mr.. Cassidy to step out of
the position of a baseball magnate"
in Wilmington. he having been large
ly instrumental in putting Whining
ton on the baseball map and provid.
ing the champion team of the Tri.
State League last year.
At the same time announcement
was made that ample financial back.
ing has been secured for the team
certain Wilmington bankers whose
names are not divulged having as
serted that they will stand back OF
the club to enable it to meet all le.
gitimate requirements and to assure
another champion club.
another champion club. They will
tehN oAhAN VI NlA cNuIhs Nul uul con-
troll.
These announcements were made by
George NJ. Graham of Philadelphia
president of the Tri-State League. fol-
lowing a visit to Wilmington this morn.
ing, conference with Mr. Cassidy and
Mr.. Brown and with some Wilmington
bankers. The terms OF the sale OF Mr.
Cassidy's interest in the corporation
are not announced. Heretofore no one
person owned a majority of the stock
but Mr.. Cassidy and Mr. Brown TO
gether owned a majority of the stock
BY the sale today Mr. Brown acquire.
control, but whether some of the stock
he purchased will be transferred to tn,
bankers who have become interested il
league baseball in Wilmington, is moi
announced.
It is understood that Mr.. Brown
Mr.. Cassidy and Mr.. Graham had ;
conference yesterday afternoon il
Philadelphia and talked over the pro
posed deal. Mr.. Graham came to vii
mington this morning, and talke'
over the situation with some mel
identified with banking who had beer
/ interested in the club. As a result
CONTINUED on Page p
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
SCOTLAND Yard MEN
RAID MILITRNTS ON
ORDER OF The KING
BY The United Press.

LONDON, May 23.-TentY detec-
tives from Scotland Yard today raided
the headquarters of the WOmans So
eial and Political Union. The raid
was the result of the almost unpre-
cedented activity of the suffragists
yesterday, who. in retaliation for the
re-arrest of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, harrangued the King and Queen
in theatre, mutilated pictures in the
National Gallery and Royal Academy
and attempted to break up the pro-
eeedings in two courts.
II was believed that the home office
instigated the raid on the order Of
King George. who acted on Queen
Mary's suggestion. The raiders we're
plain-clothes men from Scotland
Yard and uniformed policemen. They
took possession of the Offices and
seized all the books, records and lit
erature they found there. The women
In the rooms we're driven to the street
and arrested.
Queen Mary was in the royal box at
His Majesty's Theatre when the three
suffragists, one of them chained TO a
seat so she could not be thrown out.
harrangued the King for the release
of Mrs. Pankhurst The Queen is
known to be bitter against the wild
women" and it was generally credit
ed today that she spurred the King
on to drastic action against the mill
tants. Once before the headquarters
of the Woman's Social and Political
Union were raided, and the records
seized and the women officers ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
Dove OF Peace Seems
TO HOVER over NIAGARA
Rr FRFD S. FERGUSON

United Press Stan Correspondent
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, May %
Slowly and deliberately the dove of
peace is circling and manOeuvering
here before II finally alights In
formal formality" prevails as the
three A. B. c. mediators meet with
the American or Mexican delegates in
the conversations" which are to lead
IN TO the formal full conferences
when formal terms Of settlement Of
Mexicos troubles are TO be submitted
Despite the grave situation which
led to this peace conference and the
serious questions which must be con-
sidered. there is a distinct air of in
formality about the proceedings.
There is no set program of confer
ences. The United States delegates
motor over from the American side
at most unexpected times, although
they have of course arranged with
the mediators for their coming
In the lobby of the hotel, the am
bassadors, Americans or McXicans
may be seen chatting and laughing
when not in conference. For the
night conferences the American dele
gates appear in evening clothes, but
they are not so particular about other
sessions as on the first day when all
appeared in formal afternoon dress.
Favorable progress" is being made
I'm the negotiations, according to JUS
tice Lamar, but just how far the con-
versations have progressed is purely
a matter of conjecture. A full con-
ference with both sets OF delegates
and mediators present is not expect
ed until some time next week Con
versations may be held today, but
there was no formal program. II was
thought that adjournment might b'
/ taken over Saturday and Sunday, but
it is understood sessions will be call
ed at any time some question is ready
| for discussion.
The hotel is rapidly filling will
/ tourists. Some eagerly cOmpar'
photographs in newspapers with thI
faces of men appearing in the lObb,
IN an effort to identify some of th'
trainers of history. Others button
hole anyone happening to be neal
with the question: who's that?" Al
the Mexicans are getting better ac
quainted they spend more time ming
ling with the lobby crowd. Strain
from piano resOunded through tn
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
"YEGG" WHO TRIES
SAFE JOB THROWS
AWAY HIS loot

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, May 23.-Appar-
emily disgusted with the loot taken
from the safe of ID. b. Maloney, the
lumber merchant here. whose office was
broken into on Thursday night, the
"yegg" threw away the papers and
strong box taken from the safe. These
were found yesterday morning ON the
Smyrna road near Blackbird by far
mer's wife who was driving to town.
The papers were taken TO Mr.. Ma
lonev's Office and "A search of the woods
in which the papers were found was
made later by Mr.. Maloney. The strong
box which had been torn from the safe
was found broken IN the woods by Mr..
Maloney, and the papers it contained
were scattered about. All the papers
removed by the "yeggs' have been re-
covered.
The recovery of the papers was due
to the curiosity Of the farmer rs Wlie
who stopped her team along the ROAD
while she looked at some papers she
noticed lying in the bushes. Ihese
contained Mr.. Maloney's name and
the woman gathering a few OF them
up drove to town and reported hef
find to Mr. Maloney Word OF the
find travelled fast and within short
time Mr.. Maloney and friends went
TO the woods and gathered up all the
papers.
1t is thought that the "yegg' after
reaching the woods stopped and made
search of his loot and being dis
appointed in not finding any money
or papers of value threw away what
he had