davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
n. {, PACHECO
Will RUN FOX
sENAIEHACE
Continues freu pssa ousl


rates in order to meet the obligations
imposed In said law.
g propose TO work for the
amendment of Act lis OF the Session
Laws or 1907. entitled. An aAet I'm
cooperating the City and County OF
Honolulu" believe that the board Of
supervisors OF the CITY and County Of
Honolulu should consist OF six NOM
bers. three from the fourth district
and three from the fifth district, he
mayor! to he elected at large Ard to
have the right to vote as other MEM
berS. - ...--.... ii. SIS
~. j PROPOSE TO work for the en-.
actment Of q law reapportionipg the
membership in the senate aud house
of representatives among the soma
tnrials and representative districts on
the basis, of the population in each
of said districts who are citizens OF
the territory. The island OF Oahu. ac-
cording to the last census enpfasTa-
ton, Is entitled to a larger senatorial
end representative delegation ard
should have il.
=. propose TO work for the re:
neal of the Ian which empowers the
territorial treasurer to aDnnint rnar-
rage license agents. / believe iEat
MARRIAGE license fees shonld be coun.
tv realizat.ops and that the county
clerks IN the various counties should
be authorized TO issue said licenses
| &c. ] nropose to work In the inter.
est Of public parks and recreation end
play grounds.
81 Il propose to work for the ap-
preparations for the care of INDECENT
and unfortunate persons SUFFERING
with Tuberculosis. l5s
l34se'S. The Importance and value of
nr0mofion work Is territoria, .wide.
/ therefore propose TO work for Il con-
tinuation Of territorial support to help
carry on the good work of the Promo
ton Conmlttee.
80 I propose to WORK for sthe re-
neWal Of the anpropri;stien for the
erection of Shelter Home for de-
lipauent children.
10. As Act Isl of the Session
laws OF 1913, better known as the
Primary, Law" Is ambiguous and
vague in certain respects, and more
particularly with respect to the MAN.
ner In which candidates who receive
the votes Of q majority Of the regis
tered voters voting of the district in
which be Is a candidate shall be as
sured Of their election in the primary.
Il propose to work for the amendment
Of. this statute so that the wishes CT
the majority Of the voters as express.
ed in the RESULT Of q primary election
NAV. not he defeated.
II. And finally, ] shall work for
the enactment OF any law or aDpro-
priation that is inst and equitable to
the peopi& sof the Territory CT Ha.
vail
Your obedient servant.
III g. PAGHEG0 !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
Chinese MOULD
FORM ANOTHER
BENEFIT TONG

s : u - 81
A petition Cor the Incorporation OF
Chinese benefit soaiery 10 be known
Us Wong Kong Ha: Tong waE fled
with the territorial tesaSnrcr this
morning. The purpose IF the orgaai.
zation Is to give relief TO their eoun-
tTymen in need here. or, as the petit
ton puts 1t, to furnish s.reiief, care,
protection, comfort, assistance and
support to needy poor, decrerit, and
other helpless Chinese of all ages and
stations in life, and to do solely char
table work in connection Herewith. 2
The committee on the petition is as
follows: w. w Allana, w. D. Kan,
Wong Hing, Wong Chow and wong
How. They ask that the life Of the
corporation be fixed at so years. and
that 1t be allowed to own properly up
to the amount of 800, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
JAPANESE near
DEATH, NAY be
HELD FOR MURDER

e.ssAYitfl tire crime Of murder laid at
his door, following his pursuit by the
police for more than three years,
Kama sKaneshiro, a Japanese planta-
ton laborer, lies wounded In hospit-
al at Honokaa, Hawaii, waiting recov-
cry, in the event of which he VII be
turned over to the authorities to
answer to two charges
In the summer of 1911, Japanese
cane planter in Waimanalo was found
dead in his cabin, the appearance of
the dead man indicating that a terri
fie struggle had taken place. From
scraps of clothing discovered near
the premises the pGsce were led to
suspect that Kaneshiro was the perpe-
traitor of the crime. Officers were
placed on his trail but, after some
months, il was stated that the man
had escaped the watchfuiness OF the
officers and gone to Japan.
Captain OF Detectives McT)uffie
learned today that Kama Kaneshiro
was taken to the Honokaa hospital a
on the lower part of his body as are
suit Of an encounter witt fellow
.countryman.
The Honokaa officers state that Ka-
neshiTo attacked the Japanese and
had badly wounded his victim VINO,
later WEenched q large knife from The
grasp Of Kaneshiro and turned thu.
weapon upon his assailant.
Captain MeDuffie is investigating
the case, interviewing several Japa-
Itse witnesses. In the opinion Of The
police the identification OF Kanesbiro.
with the Wainlanalo murder viii be
Oh easy matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
PlLAMA NURSES
KEPT BUSY IN
MONIHOF MAY

May was an unusually busy month
for the nursing department Of the
Palama Settlement, according ID q
report covering that period recently
issued by the head nurse An IN.
crease is noted In the number OF
treatments given school children. the
figures for May being 22.302 as
against more than thousand less
as Of April. The report f0ilows:
Number Of patients, 1853; visits
$3.50: social calls. 1872 patients treat.
ed IN dispensaries, 657; total treat.
#ments, 2152: sent 70 doctors, So; sent
to hospitals, Is; recovered. 512; still
under treatment, 220; deaths, s; pa
tients supplied with sickroom neces-
stiles, S7e.
MIX Dispensary Babjes under care
IS: quantity OF milk dispensed. 1921
quarts; bottles OF milk dispensed.
1894.
Kindergartens Children under
treatment, 2ss; treated by nurses.
537 by assistants. 475; homes visit
ed, 81; visits. 70; patients sent TO-
doctors, 3.
OcHOVl AHSp6Ct1Ot--ocuo8tb Riatted,
~: children treated. 2Os2; new cases,
g12; total treatments. q, 800; pa
tients sent to doctors. 3as patients
sent 70 hospitals. 2.
Pa Ola Day Camp New patients, );
old patients. ): admitted during the
month, s.: remaining at the end OF
the month, 3: total attendance during
May 34S; average daily attendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

Guy Ron and Max sTenhaDt. enlist
ed nien with the United States army,
who were placed under arrest several
days ago. charged with burglary, are
declared to have admitted their guilt
and when arraigned before District
Magistrate Monsarrat At police court
we're renianded to the territorial
grand jury for Indictment. The po-
lice aiiege that the men were caught
coming ont from the premises Of q
Chinese near the corner of King and
Maunakaa streets.
T. s, Choy, who is alleged by the
police TO have figured TO considerable
extent in The municipal, territorial
and federal courts; was afraiensd he
fore Distric iagistFate Aionsarrat to-
day upon 8 charge Of assault and bat
terry upon Ills wife. He was found
guilty and fined $40 and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
CHAIRMAN vIl- IS
NAMED E0s DINING
INTER Isl AND PROBE

That early action Is anticipafed On
the part Of Governor Pinkhfm II al.
pointing fh1IfT1nn q the Public
Utilities GDm1lissi6n, ana that this
action probably Nm be carried o.it
shortly after TIE e6rIpIeti6p of The
commits ioh's itfeelige OF The al
fairs of The inter Island steam NafE
CATION COMPANY 61 July IS. was the
st4t8menE n4I this morning IS =
member of The commission.
The Intar Island iitcs tf<et ton viii
cone to eds. WITH fI16i h&4rII|t
time e VIII D 4'|'''f necessary tf1l|
TIE c1u1Iissio. have chairman
How 11I. Tie ..6nf. 81 chair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

a plan Of procedure with regard to
the Kalihi channel and harbor extern
sion is being drawn up by the Cham
Der Of Commerce committee on mari
time affairs, and viii be presented to
the chamber at an early date. The
committee is composed Of q. Fred
Bush, chairman: ]. L Mclean, G. p.
Morse. T. II. Petrie. L. A. Thurston,
Norman Watkins and q. N. whitney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

sTtR.BBLLETIN GIVES ron
NQpt8,e EHWe TQntv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
BORAH TURNS GUNS ON
PROHIBITION MEASURE
Tells Workers Against Rum They Will
Have to Show" Senate
to Get Vote.

Senator Borah. of Idaho. at a hearing
before the Senate judiciary Committee
yesterday opposed an amendment to the
Federal Constitution for nationwide pr o.
hibition. as he did the proposed consti-
tutional amendment for woman suffrage
and assigned the same reasons. The Sen
ator spoke TO a delegation OF prohibition
lists who were given a hearing. He told
them they would have to convince Sena-
tors that a constitutional amendment was
the most effective way u dealing with the
liquor traffic.
The Federal government does not en-
force its laws out in my country" said
the Senator.
Responding for the prOhibitionists pres
ent, DR.. James Cannon, jr.. superintend-
ent of the Virginia Anti-SaloOn League,
declared that prohibition was no longer a
local issue He said that where so many
people throughout the country were de-
siTous OF voting on a question, Congress
ought 10 AFFORD them the opportunity
Responding to Senator Borah's sugses-
ton. he admitted that no one could PRE-
dict in advance just how effective red
eral prohibition would be-
Among the other speakers were Sena-
tors Sheppard. Representative HObson,
representatives, OF the Anti-SalOon
League. Mrs. Margaret Dyer Ellis. leg
islativ, representative of the prohibit
tionists; Miss Anna Gordon, acting presi-
dent Of the W. e. T. L.
Senators and Representatives of both
parties admit that they are confronted
with tie prohibition issue. and that II is
loaded with political dynamite at both
ends. One OF the Democratic House
leaders feared yesterday its effect would
he serious reduction IN the Democratic
representation in the House
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
SENATE AGAIN REJECTS
NOMINATION OF M'NALLY
Administrator Efforts Fail to Gain
Nuremberg Post for Former Con-
sui at Marking.
LOSES BY VOTE OF 20 TO q

The Senate today rejected for the sec.
ond time the nomination Of James C.
Mentally. Of Pittsburgh. to be consul al
Nuremberg. The majority against him
on the reconsideration was the same as
on the first vote, namely two The vote
today was twenty mine to twenty-seven.
The total vote was smaller the first time
the nomination was considered
Mentally was in the consular service
In China at the time he was nominated
Tor Nuremberg. Charges were made
against him Of Irregularities while act
ing as consul at Marking. These were
preferred by one J. 2. Newman. an Amer
lean citizen resident in China. Original
~ these and other charges were returned
AGAINST McNally by a consul general
who Investigated the Chinese consuIates-
But the State Department after an in
vestigation. held they we're not SUFFICIENT
TO eliminate him from the service When
they were repeated by Newman the State
Department declined to consider them
Secretary Bryan and Solicitor Folk ex-
oherated the consul. A Senate commit
tee heard the charges and made fay-
orabie report on the nomination.
The fight by Newman was renewed in
the Senate. Senator Hoke Smith and
Senator John Sharp Williams and others
led the night against his confirmation.
The State Department urged favorable
action and IL was at the instance of the
administration. and especially Of Secre-
tary Tumulty. that the nomination was
reconsidered after having been once re-
Jected. Several Democratic Senators
changed their attitude on the nominal
ton, voting for confirmation today. But
the accesions were not sufficient to save
McNally.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
MERnLAT BURIAL TOMORROW.
funeral Service. VIII Re Held nj
His Home mt Two O'clock.

Funeral services for Charles T. MeriI-
lat, foreman OF the miscellaneous diyi-
sion OF the District Water Department
who died at his residence, Is II street
northwest. Wednesday Afternoon. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock al
his home. Rev. Samuel 4. Bower, pas
tor of the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, will officiate and burial will be
in GIenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Merrillat was born in Washington.
His father came to this city in the early
days OF the municipality. from Switzer-
land. and engaged in the florist business
here The son. on attaining manhood,
entered the fire department. There his
promotions were steady until his resiC-
nation from the department in 1856. He
then entered the water department and
had been employed there since that
time.
Besides his wife, who was formerly
Miss Mary Grace Meals. of Gettysburg.
Pa. he leaves four sons, Eugene II.
Merillat. of New York. and Charles ".
Frederick c. and Wells Herbert Merillat.
Of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
DYNAMITERS ASK REPRIEvE.

The twenty-seven officials of the In
ternational Bridge and Structural Iron
workers Union. convicted in the dyna-
mite conspiracy cases. yesterday asked
President Wilson, through their counsel,
to have the Department of Justice seek
to stay their sentence while he deter
mines whether they deserve pardon on
the ground that their trial was conducted
unfairly by Judge Anderson, of the
Federal Court at indianapolis.
The plea was made by Attorney z. VI.
Zoline. of Chicago. who was accom-
panied To the White House by several
members Of the labor group" in Con-
gress. including Senator Lane. OF Owe
gon. and Representatives Buchanan, No
Ian Kettner and Graham.
The President promised TO give the
matter earnest consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
FINAL DICKENS RECITAL.
Frank speaiEht Renders Parts In
"a Tale of Two Cities.-

Frank speafEht Renders Parts In
"a Tale of Two Cities"
The third and last OF the series OF
dramatic Dickens recitals by Frank
speaight was given at the Belasco The
alter yesterday afternoon. when his sub
tect was A Tale of Two Cities"
In his delightful and dramatic presenta-
ton Of this STORY OF love and sacrifice"
probably the best known OF all the
Dickens novels. Mr.. Speaight enacted a
score OF different characters effectively.
and his ability to do this without any
makeup whatsoever hardly can be
realized. The appreciation Of the audi
ence of his art was attested by much
applause.
The dramatic action of the story Of
sydney Carton, the clever but dissolute
barrister. whose remarkable resemblance
to Charles Darnay is made use of by
him for a great and noble purpose. is
intense, and Mr.. Speaight held the audi
ence in rapt interest. His picture of
Carton, finally going to the guillotine,
was wonderful and not soon to be for
gotten. nor could one forget his impress
sive rendering Of those beautiful words
OF Carton, At Is a far. far better thing
that | do. than / have ever done; II Is a
far. far better rest that ! go TO, than
have ever known"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
VIRGINIA DEBT CASE UP.

The old controversy as to whether West
Virginia shall pay Virginia S.ON0OO as
reparatiOn for State bonds repudiated by
West Virginia when she withdrew from
Virginia in 1863. as well as 81, 90, COO in
terest on this debt was once more aired
la the Supreme Court yesterday. Specifi-
cally. two questions were under argu-
ment: First. whether West Virginia
should not submit to an issuance of a
final degree settling all disputes between
the two States, and second, has West
Virginia any newly discovered equities
which offset Virginia's claim?
Randolph Harrison, Holmes Conrad. ].
G. Pollard, attorney general for West
Virginia. and w. p. Anderson represent
ed Virginia. A. A. Lilly. John Fl. Holt,
and c. f. Hogg. civil engineer. represent
ed West Virginia. Gov. Hatfield. of West
Virginia kwas also in court. The argu-
ment will be continued today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
EIGHT PERISH WHEN
SHIP GOES AGROUND
Sea Captains Wife Drowned as Small
Boat Sinks-Only One of
Crew Saved.

New York. April 1s.-seven men and
one woman. including Capt. Fl. G. Hardy
and his wife. OF Deer Isle. Me. persisted
in the surf on Long Branch, n. J. today
when the three-masted schooner Charles
r. Buckley was driven ashore there.
Only one man of the crew. a seaman
named Martinson, was dragged through
the SURF by life savers.
When the Buckley was driven on teh
sandbars of Long Branch, Capt. Hardy
ordered the mate, to take Mrs. Hardy.
the captains wife, and one sailor in the
yawl and try 10 reach shore.
The small boat was overturned and
all were drowned. The others took
refuge in the rigging. hut were swept
to death when the masts were broken
by the rolling of the schooner in the
surf.
Life savers made desperate but futile
effort TO reach the crew and the woman
by lifebOats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
Under the Capitol Dome.

The House Committee on immigration
held a hearing on the HindoO immigration
I bill but no action was taken. Immigra-
ticn Commissioner Caminetu supported
the bill. but asked to be excused from
answering questions regarding the eX-
clusion OF the japanese also.
Despite the stubborn opposition Of men,
bers OF the Appropriations Committee the
House yesterday increased firm $500 TO
$4,000 the appropriation in the legis-
lative bill for the ChildTen's Bureau.
Representative Good. of Iowa, offered the
amendment for the large increase and
it was adopted. ll3 TO ~, after Represent
atives Stafford and Lenroot had made
an attack on southern Democrats. alleg-
ing they were more liberal in apprupr1a-
tons to eradicate hog cholera than TO
better the condition Of children. The ap-
preparation is to he used in investigation
Of infant mortality and occupatiOna!
diseases incident TO child life.
A resolution was offered Yesterday by
Representative Clark. OF Florida. provid-
ing for the appointment of committee
TO investigate and report on suitable
tablet or monument to mark the birth
place OF Thomas jefferson at Old Shad-
well. Va. The resolution provides for
an dIIlblt ldNlbll VI s-rNN' W NpNtl ING
expenses OF the committee.
BY strict partisan vote the House
Committee or Elections passed a resO-
luton declaring that Representative bore
mus, of Michigan, chairman Of the Demo
cratic Congressional committee. did not
violate the campaign publicity laws when
he solicited contributions from his party
in Congress. as charged by Representative
Mann. Five Democrats voted for the
resolution generating Mr.. DOremus and
three Republicans voted against IT,
Representative Moore. of Pennsyl-
vania. offered resolution in the House
calling upon Secretary Of State Bryah
to convey to Congress the same in
formation he is reported to have sent
to the CUmmoner regarding the ad-
ministratiOn's position on the tolls re-
peal bill The resolution says that 1t
is reported that the Secretary of
State has explained the position OF the
President and the administration in A
Nebraska newspaper called the Com
moner. which information has not been
reported to Congress"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
ISABELLA COURT DANCE.
Thirty Couple. Are Guests of Chap
ter No. ana at shoreham.

-" -
The National Order. Daughters of lisa
bella Court, District Of Columbia, No
~. gave a dance at the Shoreham Hotel
l. might About thirty couples attended.
The patronesses were Mrs. George A.
Howe. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Gantley, Mrs. WAL
ter ID. Nolan. Mrs. p. A. Taltavull, Mrs.
]. Rozier Biggs. and Mrs. Mauric j.
Wall. Miss Helen G. Gantley, chairman;
Miss Laura V. Pywell, Miss Frances
Whalley, Miss Bertha whalley. Miss
Mary Quigley. Miss Lillian Reilly. Miss
Margaret Slatery nd Miss Lillian Dor
sey composed the dance committee.
Others present were Miss Mary Ryan.
Miss Dorothy Nolan. Miss Mary O'Brien,
Miss Hattie Schmidt. Miss Lena Mem
Der, Miss Ethel Parsons. Miss Blanche
Lauck, Miss Margaret Murray. Miss
Hannah Dunn, Miss Marie Mcguire, Miss
Ella A. Parsons, hiiss Elolse Waggaman.
Miss Katherine Quigley, Miss Florence
Pellen, Miss Catherine Melville. Mrs. J.
T. Delaney, Mrs. Margaret Coope. Mrs.
w. f. Pairo, Mrs. J. Belt. and Mrs. Wall.
Messrs Cleary. Driscoll. wilkins, Nc
Lachlen, Kearney, O'Connell, Dugan,
Halls, Briggs, Dc aree, BeaIl. Wilcox,
Hausler. Frazier. Tucker. Taltavuil.
Daddy, Merryman. Nee. Mcguire. Donag-
hue. Giles, Howe. Quigley. Wall, De-
laney. Bigan. schuittee. and McClaskey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
PUTS CHECK ON DRUG HABIT.
Gov. GIynn Sign. RiII Limiting Sale
OF "Dope.''

Albany, n. Y. April l6-Heroine. co.
caine. U.urphine and opium fiends are to
be- 50 far rs possible. wiped out and
dealers in hibit-forming drugs detected
and punished through an act approved
by Governor Glynn today. II Is the
BoylaE hill. which makes the sale ~
dope" except on a licensed physiclan's
prescription. a misdsmeauor.
Under the act. IL the prescription con-
tains more than four grains ~ morphine.
thirty grains of opium. two grains Of
heroine, six grains of cocaine Ia four
grams Of choral authority for u must
he verified. To IN responsibility and to
assist authorities In locating vioiators.
all drug dealers and physicians must
Use Official order blanks Huppli.d by
health authorities In making purchase
of druES,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
ASK VOCATIONAL VIEWS OF 700

The commission recently appointed Dy
President Wilson To consider the question
Of Federal aid Tor vocational education
yesterday ISSUED statement showing IA
had called upon all state SUPERINTENDENT
of public instruction and city superint nd
cnts in every ,itN Ia the United states
having iU.0ol or more inhabitants 10 sN.
pres th"ir views regHTding 'voca t.onul
education They 80, asked to uuEEesi
times alung which vocational HshUolu
should be- developed Murr than ~ in.
puifirF have been F'ut uut The comiaia.
slon alec n s"skiuE information from
lahuT organizations. 'hamh-rH ~ runi.
msfrs ana manufacturers Asaoetationa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17

MiHsral waste IN the unitsd State.
IL estimated AZ ti.oaO.eos . dat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
I. O. o. F. CONVENTION AUG. 6.

Hagerstown. Md. April l6.-At meet
ing held here by the committee appointed
to arrange for the NTH annual reunion Of
the Odd Fellows Of Maryland. Pennsyl-
rania. Virginia. West Virginia. and the
District. at Pen-Mar Park, ii was de-
cided to hold the reunion on Thursday.
August 8. Twenty thousand Odd Fellows
are expected TO attend. Features will
be addressed by prominent men. and
drills by the Patriarchs Militant and
Daughters Of Rebekah.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
BIG FIRE IN MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City. April I6.-Fire that broke
out late last night in the PaIacio de
Hero. the City's largest department
store, and threatened for many hours TO
wreck the business section of the capital
was finally brought under control early
today. The PalaciO de Hero was de-
stroyed and many neighbOring buildings
were damaged. The total loss is esti-
mated at sl.7J0Ooo.
The fire is believed to have been OF in
ccndiary origin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NO. 10504.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

once Of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. D. C. April 4 1914
Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. II nas
been made TO appear that