davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
STATEMENTS OF SULLIVAN ARE
WORTHY Of CLOSE INVESTIGATION
Who Owns the Gin Mills, Is the Question That Is Paramount
With the Man on the Street-PacifiC and Fashion Bars
Ownership Matters of Vita Interest TO Entire Community

Discussion on the streets Of the al
legged financial relations Of the Homo
lulu brewing & Mailing Co, Ltd, or
Charles G., Bartlett, president OF the
corporation, and Emil Waterman, with
a number Of saloons operated through
out Honolulu, indicates that the pub
tic at large is deeply interested in the
bringing to light the actual facts in
the Saii~us cases Also acton by the
territorial grand jury, now reported to
be making an investigate on of trans
actions that have. to say the least, an
unsavOry ring is being eagerly await
ed.
The facts in the case, so far as have
been developed. would indicate that
Messrs. Bartlett and Waterman were
financially interested in at least one
saloon while the number in which
they are credited to have held inter
ests-either individually or collective
ly-ranged up TO a half dozen.
Waterman claims that he and Bart
lett bought the Pacific saloon from
Peacock e. Co. for $4,000. each putting
up $500 That they brought Dick Sui
livan from the Anchor saloon to man.
age the place. That Sullivan origi
nally worked on salary and they
took all the profits and divided be-
tween them. That after the saloon had
paid for itself thew drew uD a partner
ship contract, giving Sullivan one
third interest. ..
II is admitted that Sullivan applied
to the liquor commissioners for a H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Nature, so generous and so prolific,
permitted me to view from Haleaka.
las lofty brow one or the most glor-
ious sunsets that mortal eye ever wit
messed
Remember that we occupied our
own sunlit world-higher7 up-fO 001
feet above the surf-with a land
scape OF soft. rolling clouds stretch
ing away beneath. and yet other filmy
clouds to catch and holdsthe snn-tints
in the heavens
And so the sun went down In q re-
gal splendor of gold and russell and
crimson and the rich and ever change
full glow fingered long, and the clouds
below and the clouds above snatched
every color from the changing lights
while directly in the zenith poised
the silver moon. The splendor and
the glory of the sunset on the one
hand and the majesty and the gran.
deur of Haleakala on the other-and
alone upon the crater's brink.
l thought of the millions who never
would stand on Haleakala's towering
crest and see wat I had seen.
stood amazed to think that profiigate
Nature should provide such a glory
for the delight and exultation Of one
poor soul-conscious of but the one
regret-that | was alone
Anon the soft lights faded and the
shadows fell. and one by one the
bright stars swung to their appointed
places in the tranquil heavens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

norant of the islands; it is too dis
cursive for him VINO seeks informa
ton upon any one phase; it must be
supplemented by other works by the
tourist; the literary quality is not of
a sufficiently high order to warrant
4 perusal for beauty of diction and
description. Nevertheless, the work
is one of the best for the general
reader yet published upon the islands.
How much is known relative to
Hawaii is shown by how little can be
compressed into this book of more
than three hundred pages. Only one
topic is ignored, both in text and pic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

ests in our mid-Pacifc possessions
and because his book, The Coming
Hawaii" contains a vast amount of
general information relative to the
islands, it can be recommended un-
qualifiedly to the general reader who
does not care to delve deep into any
particular phase of life there. The
choice of title is particularly unhappy
since it is likely to repel that class OF
readers by leading them to feel the
author has a definite thesis to pro-
pound, while the utility is limited to
just such persons. 1t is not suffi-
GENTLY elemental for one entirely ig-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

here it is plain sailing to the final
chapter which deals in extremely cur
sorry fashion with the future.
1T is pity that the writer did not
limit himself to a discussion of the
Oriental situation instead OF attempt
ing general book since his brief
comment upon this topic is by all
odds the most stimulating part of the
whole, and, as former professor in
the Imperial College Of Kioto. he
should be in a position to speak au-
thoritatiyeIy. ('The Coming Hawaii
by Joseph King Goodrich, A. C. Nc
Clurg & Col"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

cense fer the Pacific saloon, declaring
himself to be the sole owner. That
year after year he did SO despite the
fact that he had a partnership agree
ment with Bartlett and Waterman in
which each owned q one-third inter
est Of the saloon Bartlett gave to
Waterman two contracts. copies Of
which are published elsewhere On this
page. which show that both Bartlett
and Waterman consider that they own
q twothirds interest in the saloon.
Sullivan admits that he paid two
thirds of the profits monthly to Bart
lett while he was in the Pacific saloon.
He saws he borrowed from Bartlett
AMI Waterman $4,000 and was thus
pay ng that mortgage" back. II this
is true. 1t is strange that two business
men with the sagacity Of Bartlett and
Waterman would loan Sullivan $4,000
without putting any mortgage on rec.
ord. No mortgage CT this nature can
be d 'scovered on record, despite a dill
gent search.
Sullivan Says He Was Deceived.
Sullivan claims he was the object
Of deceit on the part of Waterman
and BARTLETT; that he considered him.
self the sole owner Of the Pacific sa-
Icon at all times, denying that he I'M
derstcod the significance of the pa
pers he signed, but neither Bartlett
ror Waterman con claim such an eX-
cuse in view Of the papers they drew
IN and signed between themselves.
Neither Ct them ever in their tax re-
turns are found to have mentioned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Fashion Saloon before the license
commissioners, Sullivan said he did
not keep any.
1t is true that before being summon
ed before the license commissioners
Sullivan went to see Bartlett, the man
who he says "stung him." and said
Gee, Charlie. they are going to have
me on the carpet. What shall ] say"
and that Bartlett told him not to talk
so loud, but to go no and see his law
yer and he would tell him what to
say"
Give Public the Facts.
All circumstances considered, Sui
livan's many cross-statements and ap-
parent eVasions as to the ownership
of the Fashion Saloon-whether own
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

ed by Bartlett, the Brewery or Sulli
van himself-should prove of suffi-
cient interest to warrant the facts be-
ing produced for public perusal.
Another case that is pointed out as
worthy of investigation by the terri
torial inquisitors is that of Charles
J. Lynch and his utilization with the
brewery interests in the ownership of
the Pacific Saloon. While the liquor
license commission has seen fit to
allow Lynch to dispose of his place of
business, il is maintained that this
should not deter the grand jury from
investigating the deal and if Lynch
also is found to have violated the law,
from taking whatever action that
body might decide upon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

world; the harmonious mingling OF
the people of a half-score of nation.
alities has received just mention. So
ciety, industry, climate and agricul-
tLre; all these have been touched up.
on by the author. 1t is book which
will be read with keen interest by
5oth mainlanders and local people;
story. simply told, which truthfully
pcrtrays Hawaii as it is without an
attempt at fine writing or fiction.
A mainland critic says:
Because Joseph King Goodrich
holds no brief for Hawaiian. Chinese,
Japanese, British or American inter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
3ERTRAM G. RIVENBURGH
APPOINTED MEMBER OF
HAWAII FAIR COMMISSION

Bertram G. Rivenburgh, superinten-
dent of Kapiolani Park, was appointed
on the Hawaii fair commission yes
terday afternoon by Governor Pink.
ham as a successor to John Hughes.
resigned. Mr.. Rivenburgh Is well
known in the islands, and stands high
among the Democrats, with whom.
until his appointment to the Kapio-
lani Park position, he took a lead.
ing part
Rivenburgh's friends were pleased
over the appointment and observed
that his wide experience in public af.
fairs should make him of great va.
lue to the commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Agreements Show Bartlett and
Waterman Interested in Saloon

Emil Waterman partnership Pacific Saloon
c.
License Commission Waterman claims
in is
testimony
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

!, Charles G. Bartlett, of Honolulu,
City and County of Honolulu, terri
tory CT Hawaii. in consideration of the
sum of one 0) dollar to me in hand
paid, the receipt whereof is hereby
acknowledged and insfurther considera-
tiCn of the facts recited by the within
presents. hereby acknowledge and de-
clare that | am possessed of an undi-
vided one-haH, interest in and to the
premises known as the Pacific" sa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

loon, situate en- the nOrtheasterly cor
ner Of King and Nuuanu streets. in
said Honolulu, and the lease thereof.
and the goods and chattels, stock, fur
niture and fixtures therein situate or
connected Herewith wherever situate
and all goods and chattels, stock. fur
niture and fixtures hereafter to be &C.
quired for, in or about said saloon
premises, in trust, and for the benefit
and advantage of Emil J. Waterman,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Was your outing a success" 81
suppose So" replied Mr.. Growcher. TT
was about the usual program as | have
observed it. The merry party barely
had time to eat lunch and then line
up to be photographed before it was
time to catch the train home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Our friends idea of using bicycle
to get over the golf links didn't become
very popular" NO" replied Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax. But I'm at work on a new
one that'n be wonder I'm going
to carry around an orchestra, and in
stead of walking over the course we'll
tango"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

What could be more sad than a
man without country" feelingly ask
ed the high school literature teacher
of her class. "A country without a
man, responded a pretty girl just as
feeIingIy.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

lation existing prior to the trouble last December. This regulation which insisted on a direct voyage as essential to the entry of Hindus into British Columbia, and was spe- cially designed to secure their eX- clusion, was declared to be ultra wires" by the dominion high court The dominion government then is sued a special order in council which expired normally last March.
 In view of the need of white labor 'n British Columbia during the sum- mer season Hindus never supposed that the order totally excluding all lstDor would be renewed merely to exclude Asiatics. and resolved to challenge the pre-existing regula- tions. A Bombay firm, under the same supposition, has been preparing to charter a steamer to carry 500 Hindus direct from Bombay to Vic toria. In view of the earnest exhor- tation issued by the viceroy this scheme may be nipped in the bud. but the "Komagata Maru" is on the high seas, and must eventually reach Vancouver, when the whole question will be re-opened. It is not true that the vessel called at Calcutta.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
AN AUSTRIAN BARON
 LOSES HIS TITLE

VIENNA June 6.-Baron Stralen- dorff, who was arrested in March on charge of blackmail, was today sentenced to one years severe i'm prisonment with loss of his title.
 The baron came to Vienna the past winter and took a room in the same hotel as the immensely rich Countess Vera Esternazy. He learned from her maid that she had a carefully locked diary containing certain secrets The baron bored hole through wall of his room just opposite the countess's apartments and managed to obtain access to her rooms and carry off the large diary.
 Then he began negotiations with the countess for it's return, demand ing s15,000 for it. The countess's lawyer laid a trap for the baron, and had his conversation when negotia- ting for the return of the diary taken down in shorthand. This led to his conviction.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
GOLF PLAYING
 OR SUbJUGAT|ON
Conjecture Regarding the Mission of General Sir Arthur Page, a Visitor in Ireland. Is It for Peace or War?

BELFAST, June 6.-The news that General Sir Arthur Paget had arrived in Ulster secretly occasioned some surprise but no alarm to the people of Belfast when they heard II. iNaval and military movements interest the Volunteers, but whether they are not part of the governments plans to sub, jugate the province, nothing will pre- vent the members of the force con- tinuing their preparations. The com mander-in-ch chief of the forces in Ire land arrived at the Slieve Donard Hotel, Newcastle, county Down, a few nights since, and it is stated his visit was arranged primarily for the pur- pose of playing golf on the fine sport ing links on the shores of the beauti- ful bay
 It so happens that some members of his staff are taking the opportunity of playing golf on the same links-a mere coincidence perhaps, but a remark able one. -Brigadier- General Sandback arrived at Newcastle yesterday, but after he had paid a visit to the mus ketry camp at Ballykinlar. a few miles away, he returned to Dublin this morn ing Major G. Webb and Captain Macintosh, who are on General Pa gets staff at headquarters, remain, and this afternoon they were playing in a foursome with the general and friend. Out in Dundrum Bay was a destroyer, another of the mosquito craft was at St Johns point and third at AnnalOng. It has been learn ed that the cruiser Andromache has arrived at Rathmullan, in Lough Swilly, and other warships are ex pected in that anchorage. Not unna
 turally the commander in chiefs pre- sence in Ulster has given rise to many conjectures.
 The golf club house at Newcastle hada wireless installation sometime ago, and it looked as if the clubmen, with the hospitality which is charac- teristic of Irishmen, had fitted up ap- paratus for the use of the visitors or to enable naval officers landing from destroyers for recreation on the links to keep in touch with their ships. There are many Volunteers in New castle It is a loyal little town. and need it be said that the fact that Gen eral Paget was a visitor was commun- icated to headquarters very early. Some people recall the rumor that at the end of March the Aldershot troops who were to have been sent to reinforce the Irish command were to be landed in Dundrum Bay, but what seems to have attracted most notice l is a paragraph published in the so- cietv columns of an Irish newspaper stating that Lady Paget has left for
 London, and will not return to the Royal Hospital, Dublin, till Horse Show Week at the end of August From this paragraph people are drawing certain conclusions, and are connecting it with
 matters the government have in mlnd | in regard to Ulster.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

this place an ideal spot for a summer evenings fun.
 You have been there at least once; go again and see if all your good impressions are not only renewed but increased
 
 THE COLISEUM never fails to please. Good as it's bills for weeks past have been, they are constantly growing better and this week will show the apex of high class vaude- vile
 In a strong four number bill, backed up by splendid pictures. Rath Brothers, billed as Athletes de Luxe" will stand out as headliners They will be supported by Cook X Hamilton in a high class singing and talking act and they in turn will have to hustle to keep even with Van, Hoffman and Van, in Dutch comedy act that is four time winner. There is another number on the bill: but We have forgotten what it is and as Bobby" who supplies us
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
IT'S NJ LONGER
 PACIFIC OCEAN
It Is Likely to Become a Section of the Earth Where Fierce Racia l Storms Will Soon Be Rag ing

AUCKLAND, N. S., June 6.-On his arrival here General Sir Ian Hamil- ton was accorded a civic welcome, at which he delivered an important speech Reviewing the defense prob lem in the Pacific he said
 Despite the charming name Pa cific, it is, if anything, more stormy tha, more or less distinguished parts of the globe. and, while we deplore such a contingency, it is conceivable that in the future there will be great CT and more terrible convulsions than in the past. The P;'citir is the meet
 nS ground not of ra:Ions, but of continents and here might be de- ci,ied whether -isiatics or Europeans shall guide the destinies of this pla net.
 Tn the Malay states they would see a fine people going under be- fore the influx of lowclass material ists, coolies brought in to work at low wages. China showed signs of breaking up, and the old moral re- of danger to our own empire of white races from the existence of this ma terialistic factor In Ladysmith, when he first knew the town, the main street was full of prosperous business, run by European shopkeep CTS. What change had been wrought when he went there two years ago. Where European shop keepers had prospered the monoply of business was now held by bun yahs, cooles who existed on couple of meals of rice per day. This was why instinctively in a time of prog ress Australia and New Zealand had in sight the necessity of preparing for defense
 If a people with high ideals and high standards were forced to live cheek by jowl with people of low standards and low ideals, they must either become slave drivers or sink to the level of those by whom they were surrounded, in which case they would be beaten Australia was very close to the danger zone, and when he looked at the map it seemed to him that New Zealand occupied the position of little sister, small by comparison of size, but no less eager
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

council of ministers in January laid down that mining. forest, and other companies acquiring over 800 acres of land must be specially sanctioned. Such companies must not have Jews on the board. Companies acquiring land of less than 800 acres outside towns may elect Jews to. the board. provided that they do not constitute majority. There are no restrictions regarding other companies.
 The new regulations apply pending the endorsement by the legislature of the new company code.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
CANADA sUsPENDs
 HINDU EXCLUSION

CALCUTTA, June 6.-In view of the fact that the Canadian govern ment has extended the duration of the special order in council totally excluding all artisan immigrants un- til next September, the voyage of the steamer "Komagata Maru" from Hong Kong to Vancouver with six hundred Hindus on board is viewed in India with the gravest apprehen- sion. It was the intention of those emigrants to test the validity of the British Columbian immigration regu-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
MAR,0nsn5 MADeuNe ~.- E.." FAIRBANKS ""
 At the Lion
At the Lion

with information, cannot be had on the phone at the time of writing, we will have to go to press without it.
 One thing is certain: No one can make a mistake by going to the Coliseum.
 THE LAMARA says, We offer the best that can be found in the moving picture world, nothing more and nothing less. All we ask is that the people give us a chance to demon strate this. One visit will convince them
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
THE CHAR TO VISIT FRANCE

PARIS, June 6.-Some papers an- nounced that the Car of Russia will sident of the French republic will pay to him this summer. An official visit of the Car to France will certainly take place within a few months.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

if danger threatened Australia He had not the slightest doubt that New Zealand was ready and willing to lend a hand to her sister"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
RUSSIAN RESTRICTIONS
 ON STOCK COMPANIES
Extravaeant Rumors of Order Are
 Denied

ST. PETERSBURG, June 6.-The rumors that the government intend ed further to restrict the rights of joint stock companies to hold land or to elect Jews as members of the boards are officially contradicted.
 The regulations adopted by the
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05

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Washington Journal., 1914-12-05
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