davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
HIlD DON'T Want
AsG00D AROAl
AS IS PROMISED

Especial Star Bulletin correspondeuceI
HIL0, Oct. I6.-When the members
of the Hilo Board Of Trade were made
acquainted with the contents OF the
several letters that cave been recently
received from Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works Forbes regarding The width
Of the new road that is to lead to
KHhio Bay wharf the unanimous 6pin-
ion was expressed that there was some
nilsuhde Outstanding about the matter.
The superintendent wrote the board
thai ct q meeting OF the harbor CONF
missioncrs Ii Honolulu the matter of
the read was taken up and that d
RESOLUTION was passed to the effect
that q sixty-fo0t roadbed be made and
that either q thirty or I0rty-f con
crete road be constructed thereon
Tenders for both GLASSES of work
would be called and the territory
would be guided by the bids for the
necessary work
This proposition brought fofth OH
iections from everybody, and II was
sngeested thai the board c6mflanicate
with the sQperintendent of public
works and once more point out that
an that Is asked for is a reservation
Of sixty feet and either thirty or
forty foot road in the middle Forty
feet IS the width most desired by the
Hid people but, as that part Of the
proDosition Is up. to the territory,
EVERYBODY viii be satisfied as long as
the sixty feet OF reservation Is as,
sdTed 50 that n the future. If neces-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
Today IS Tie Day
new FALL SUIT DAYS FoR MEN


Tomorrow Nc want see well dressed men-of
good looking confident, courageous Men with failure
lRtore them Men who UP and coming Men who are
For deep down inpur hearts We are al Americgls This
war has proven that We who German or English or
French Polish, Irish Rpssisn or Ie4-xe do not
lore the Old country less simply love the new country
met That Fatlerland this IS our idren land
This the future and that the past man doesn't have
g love his less because he his children more
Here n America have peace and Prosperity. We
have great destiny before Ne arc going to the top
ciTllpaen We shall lead the world IN the arts Of pss.ee
Il Is fitting that shonld on this great career
new confidence minds and our bodies rel eleled
This Buying Day for men has deep signi6egnlcss
Clothes have alwas been the outward symbol of the mind If
We have confidence show il the way look and in the
way We dfesssye the very way wash faces
aud comb our hair
ms Is great movement that is spreading q hum
dred cities Every this city, that IS worthy Of your
confidence arerisiag here today These advertisements
are also symbols Of that confidence that has sprung ND be-
tween buyer and seller all over America
Read every nd Put your faith in the men who are
pledgng their sincerity you and signing their names to
that pledge.
BY O'Clock tonight we TO see a city fun of we'll
dressed Il viii be wonderful sight city full of
with clothes their backs confidence in their
minds and whole future Of glorious Prosperity stretch
ing away before them
Start your buying early 1t viii be busy day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Frank Thomas. 3 young Portuguese
indicted two days ago BY the fefritori-
al grand jury on q charge Of mayhem,
was arraigned in Judge Ashfords
court this morning, entering a plea Of
not guilty Trial is set for October 26.
Thomas Is accused OF striking Solo
mon Kaiwi In the face with a stone.
causing the loss of an eye by the vic
tim, The defendant informed the
court this morning he had no money
for bail or attorneys fees, and that
he stood ready to serve as his own
counsel Bail had been set previously
a. $1,000 but it was reuced today to
$500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Per +. K.K.s. 8. Shinyo Maru from,
Jabsn noffs.-.i'or fI6n6lnln. II lima
full. Miss Y. lnafa5i. K. Imaniski. Il
Ono. w. Fsuruda. F6t ssn Francisco:
Il Butler. Master b. i. Blake. Miss b
n. Blake. A. BafnalI. Gilbert n
Brock. John K. DavIs. Mrs. John X
Davis. S. Enomofo. Henry fnliton. +.
Fordya. D. 4. CiIlon Mrs. o. 4. GIlIon.
Mrs B. M Giles. Joseph Girotoxslky.
E8btfi dt Hamei Berara hin d a.
III, S. Isomura. Kev. q Chapman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
BIG RALLY AT WAlAL ia;
MANY AUTOS MAKE TRIP

Republican candidates, committee
men and party workers generally are
ioufneyiHg dewn-ccuntry this after
noon There Is to be big rally at
Waialaa tchight, and al Che g. o. e.
nominees are to speak there. Bands.
quintet clugs. special trains. torches,
red fire, oratory and the rest Of The
political concomitants to a. Republican
rally win be profusely IN evidence.
Many parties are going down by
automobile. expecting TO return 10 Ho-
n0luM tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
WELL-kN0Nh JAPANESE
HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

K lmanishi Japanese capitalist
and banker. welkkhovn IN Honolulu,
arrived here today on the Shinyo Ma
III and win spend some weeks in the
islands before proceeding to New
York He is one u the founders OF
the Pacific Bank here and prior to
that for many years was connected
with the Yokohama Specie Rank in
Japan and here. he Is q brOther-in,
law Of Attorney Arthur X. ozawa OF
this city. When the Hawaii touring
party was In Japan last spring It's
members were shown many courtesies
BY Mr. fmahishi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
Is 90 DISCOUNT
on an Of our $50
MONUMENTS

BEGINNING Monday, october
10, beautiful 500 marble me-
mortal for SIS; $50 one for s45,
Why allow the last resting
place Of your loved one to re-
main unmarked? Service and
satisfaction has built our repu-
tation and The lowering d
prices IS to make room for mar
bic saws and polishing ma
chinery.
HONOLULU MONUMENT
King and pf1ch6c/' s s.
r q Boz <,I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
LOCAL and GENERAL |


Territorial Secretary w. w. Thaycr
Is leaving on the Maana Kea tbs aft
,ernoon for EEilo. where he hopes to
cemHlete the negotiations Incidental
to the proposed widening Of Front
street in that city. He intends re-
turning on the same boat Tuesday
mornine
ShsH Shin, the Chinese indicted for
q mnrder committed two weeks ago at
Palama, entered q plea Of guilty In
Circuit Judge Ashford's~ court this
morning. The case was continued to
next Saturday morning to be set for
trial. DEFENDANTS counsel will be en-
gagged in the McCarn trial next week.
The trial of 0shiro and others on an
assault and battery charge has been
set for trial by jury m Judge Ashford's
court next Thursday morning. Judge
A. S. Humphreys appears for the pro
secution with l. NJ. Strauss for the
defendant.
The teacher training class Of the
Central Union Bible school, previously
announced as opening October Is. is
postponed one week. so that its or
ganization meeting will be held Sum
day morning October IS, at 9 O'Clock
in the parlor of the church The
course viii be conducted by Professor
c. T. Fits, who has successfully con
Quoted the normal class for the past
two years. All interested are cor
daily invited to attend
Captain of Detectives MctMffie to-
day established the identity Of the
person found dead In a cave in asanoa
valley as Kouchi Ichikawa, q Japanese
IN the employ Of the millionaire Lir.
Howard, the watch manufacturer from
the mainland McDuffie states that he
has learned that the Japanese has
been missing from his home since
September 4. Ichikawa had recently
figured in an action for divorce. 1t is
alleged that the matter Of sf509 ag-
ured in the suit brought before the
local courts by the wife against her
husband The theory held by the Off
GERS is that financial troubles may
have led to the japanese taking lis
life A revolver was found clutehei
| nthe hand of the dead man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
TWO ORA WINGS WILL
BE MADE FOR GOLF
TOURNEY TOMORROW

u was announced this morning that
there win be two drawings tomorrow
ii the opening Of the Manoa golf cup
tournament at the Country Club to-
morrow The Iffst tirAwing win be at
8: 80 ard the second at 10 O'Clock.
Other details are given In the sport
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

At meeting Of the members Of the
Promotion Committee yesterday after
noon the announcement was made that
those steamers carrying passengers
between the Hawaiian islands and
San Francisco will not raise or lower
their rates during the Panama Pacific
Exposition during 1915. This informa-
ton was contained IN q letter received
by the committee from H Hackfeld
q Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
NATIONAL e0ARp SHOOT.

Companies A, 3, C, and D. LIST In.
fantry, n. G. H., are to shoot at the
Kakaako range tomorrow The com
panies VIII assemble at the armory
at the hours designated by the com
pany commanders. Company A is or
dered to assemble at I ]: 80 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

z. - IS 81 --'7I- 8 2 a = n q - -,
krento g Steem tor me south Seas.
me NorWeglan steamer PFonto'
Nnica has remained e the port since
ie1 Makatea island on MONDAY The
FTonlo = g stated VIII proceed 70 the
sonth seas 20 load q shipment Of phos-
pnate rock destined Tor san Francisco.
The Pronto and its mission has been .
matter Ct much conjectnre among
shipping men at THIS port. The steam
er was one OF the last vessels 70 de-
part from zNaur0 n the Marshails at
the time Of the invasion Of the Ger
man stronshold bv z force Of British
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
Injured Il Drydoek.

Judge whitney this morning grant
ed divorce to Katie Trillu from
Nicholas Trillu on the ground of de-
settion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
Deputy City and County Clerk.
598IsOet. 70. IS. 20.



Persia = Resume Pacific service.
Missing one round trip the Pacific
NAH steamer Persia, under British
registry, Is announced viii be des-
patched from San Francisco for Ho-
nolulu and the coast Of Japan and
China November z The Persia was
Withdrawn from the Pacific Mail trans
Pacific route with the beginning Of
hcstilitfes between Germany and the
Allies. The vessel has been lying
at the coast for the past two months.
The possibility that the Persia viii
again enter the service win be re-
ceiyed BY Honolulu business interests
with pleasure in that it wiz add one
more vessel to the existing schedules
and permit Of more regular receipt
of Oriental merchandise and the des-
patch of mail for the coast
~
Withdrawal 81 =. X. K. Liners Felt
The withdrawal OF several vessels
IN the Toyo Kisen Kaisha service be-
tween Manila and the coast OF China
and japan Is keenIy felt by the busi-
ness interests IN the Philippines To
I'll the gap caused by 50 many Japa-
nese steamers being Communicated
for war purposes the Philippine rep
resentatives Of the Togo Kisen Kafsha
have chartered the American steamer
Rial, formerly employed as cable
ship. to operate between Manila and
ports in Japan The Rial completed
It's initial trip over the new run the
litter part Of September, connecting
with the Tenyo Maru that reached
San Francisco few days ago. The
Rial has accommodation for SO first
and ESQ second class passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

is made for use in the home. hospi,
elements of the ordinary beverage
OIL Duffy's because of its purity.
on for indigestion. stomach trouble
chitls, grip, pneumonia, eatarrh
troubles. II strengthens and stimr
to use IL 20 prevent break down
when You need the greatest vigor
grocers and dealers. $l.00 a large
medical booklet. Protect yourself
when bottle is empty, break IL!
Co, Rochester, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
STABS HOLDUP, BUT
LOSES HIS MONEY
Mexican, After Being Beaten by THUGS.
Puts Up Fierce Fight in
Vain.

With his face bleeding from an ugly
wound by piece OF pipe welded by a
hoidhp. Epitacio Gdlvan. a Mexican, told
the police story last night at II O'Clock
OF being held UP an hour before by two
men. from one of whom he said he took
a butcher knife. In proof OF his story.
tho Mexican exhibited bloody knife
and explained that he had stabbed one
OF the holdups with II after wrestling II
from the man. Galvan said that tho
ROBBERS took a wallet containing 800
md a Walthsm watch from him. In spite
of the fight he put up.
According 10 the victim OF the hold =
up. one OF tho robbers was AN &mcri-
can and the other Mexican. Tho rob
berry was committed on Third West
street, between Third and Fourth South
streets GalYan staggered to the Ore
gon Short Line and reported TO PATROL
man r. w. Palmer who had him taken
TO the emergency hospital al police head :
quarters for surgical attention C;alyan
gaye the police a description OF his as
atlantis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
SUGAR TRUST CASE
IS AGAIN RESUMED
Defense Urges That Former
Decision in Similar Case
Is Final.

NEW YORK. Jan, 20.-Hearings In
the government antitrust suit against
the American Sugar Refining company,
interrupted by the unsuccessful nesotia-
tons with the department OF justice for
a compromise, were resumed today, with
Edwin +. Atkins, chairman Of the board
Of directors, as the first witness for the
defense Atkins testified that he became
a director OF the company in 1910, at the
request of a group OF stockholders. who
had previously engaged him to conduct
an investigation into the affairs of the
company.
The committee learned. he said. that
the II. O. Havemcyer holdings, reputcd
TO be large, had been greatly reduced.
Tho witness presented a long array
OF figures tending to show that the ra ito
OF the American Refining companys pro-
duction to that Of the entire country
had been steadily decreasing.
Counsel for the company offered In
evidence a decision of the supreme court
I'm the so-called Knight case in 1892. IN
which the court held that the company
was not monopoly and did not violate
the Sherman act Counsel conterded that
this decision was lual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
LONG CHASE AFTER
WIFE AT AN END
Woman and Companion Are Arrested in
Los Angeles at nstigation Of
Husband

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2o.-Tracked
by her husband over trail that
crossed the Canadian boundary three
times aud the United States once, Mrs.
Rose Helder, wife Of A. Helder, a
wealthy citizen OF Victoria, B. c., was
arrested today in company with Edwin
Wright. and was charged with having
contributed to the delinquency of her
two minor children, Jack Helder, aged
Z, and Helena, aged 3. The children
had accompanied Mrs. Helder and
Wright on all their travels since they
left their home in Victoria. Wright
also was arrested.
Mrs. Helder, a native of Grove, Eng,
land, and Wright, construction engi~
noer from Ireland left Victoria two
months ago. They went to San Diego,
Cal, and, according to Mr.. Helder,
doubled back to Winnipeg. HeIder fol,
lowed them TO the Manitoba city, only
to learn that they had again crossed
the United States boundary and gone
10 Minneapolis, Hclder kept the trail,
but when he arrived at Minneapolis
was told that Wright and Mrs. Helder
and the children had fled to Kansas
City, From Kansas City, Wright and
Mrs. Hclder came TO Los Angeles.
Helder and Wright were business
partners. Since leaving Victoria. Mrs.
Holder. said sho and Wright travelled
$1,000 miles in their flight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
KENTUCKY LAWMAKER
ATTACKS AN ATTORNEY Y
Representative johnson and John r
Shields Clash in House Com
mittee Room,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A fist
fight between Representative Johnson
Of Kentucky and John r. Shields, a
Washington attorney broke up meet
ing today of the house committee on
the district of Columbia. After the two
men bad clashed and several blows were
struck, Representative Johnson broke
away, shouting:
"Get me my pistol, III kill him -
Clerks tried 10 hold the Kentuckian,
but he broke away and dashed off for
his private room, shouting for his re-
volver.
A dozen persons were present when
johnson ran away, but the office was
soon emptied When Johnson returned
only the clerks remained The Ken
tucllian berated them for their inter.
ference and the incident closed.
The clash followed a hearing on q bill
to increase the salaries of policemen,
whom Shields represented.
Representative Johnson declared "he
heard that Mr.. Shields had collected a
large lobbyist S fee'' and that to vote
the proposed increase might be "vot.
ing somebody $4,000 or $4,000 lobby
fee.
Shields demanded an opportunity to
reply to false statements and at that
Johnson struck the LAWYER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
HOLDS EUGENIC LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Famous Wisconsin Statute Is Held to
Be Unreasonable and in Violation
of Rights.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 20.-The Wis.
consin eugenic law regulating the issu.
ance Of marriage licenses was today
held unconstitutional by Circuit Judge
e. G. Escbweiler.
Among other things. the court saws
the law, which provides for physi
clan 8 certificate of health, including
the Wassermon test, is violative of the
rights secured by the constitution and
tnat 1T conIncts with religious liberty
because 1T tends to halt marriages.
The court contended that if the state
wishes TO exercise its right for prevent
ing undeslrables from marriage 1t should
assume the burden of wedding out the
unfit and thereby not cast npou the
mt au unfair demand and thus ma.
terlally impair an inalienable right.
Alfred Peterson and Miss Hattie
Schmgt made application for n mar.
rage Incense at the office of the Nil.
waukee county clerk on January 2. the
day on which the Wisconsin eueenics
law went into force. Clerk Widel re.
fused the petition because the man did
not have certificate of health from =
physician as demanded by the law.
Peterson Immediately sought. recourse
IN the courts and today's decision bv
Judge t.ocnweiler will enable him to
secure the MARRIAGE license without the
medical examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
NEED Of SPRAYING
WELL EMPHASIZED
Horticulturists of Utah Nee,
in Convention and Listen
to Experts.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Jan. 2O.-Professor. F.. q.
Titus and j. Edward Taylor were the
principal speakers at the horticultural
convention today and they had much TO
say about the necessity for spraying and
inspecting orchards. If successful or
chardine is 10 be done in Utah.
Mr.. Titus asserted that 1t Will pay the
neighbors OF the indifferent fruitgrowers
to go upon his place. clean II up and
spray his trees. rather than to have them
remain a menace to all those who do
care for their orchards. Mr.. Taylor
urged that Inspectors use methods OIL
demonstration rather than compulsion,
maintaining that an inspector with
good spray pump ran do more BY dem l.
onstrating the efficiency Of the treat
DDS 10 enforce the law. The Indifferent
frutgrowing industry OF the state. He
called attention 10 the wide field offered
the Utah fruitgrowers in developing the
culture OF small fruits and ornamental
nursery stock and In supplying the state
with the canned beans that II uses,
whereby a great industry can be, built
up.
The attendance at the convention was
larger than expected Many parts OF
the state are represented and there Is
a contingent from Idaho. Practical dem
onstrations In apple packing are given
every day and the fruitgrowers present
are enthusiastic over the work being
done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
.ELOP|NG COUPLE
CAUGHT IN BOISE
Woman Alleged to Have De-
serted Six Children Arrest
ed With Companion.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. Coleman Han
sen, a waiter, aged 20, and Irene Steed.
alias Irene Round. aged q. were arrest
ed here tonight by Sheriff Roberts at
1893 Grove street, Both are wanted by
Sheriff Joseph r. Olson of Brigham City,
Utah. on a criminal charge. They viii
be held for the arrival OF Boxelder Of
flcers.
According TO the information given by
the Utah sheriff. the woman. after Sc
curing the committal Of her husband TO
an insane asylum. deserted her six young
children to come to Idaho 10 live with
Hansen. The sheriff says that he has
letters from Hansen to the woman, de-
claring that he could not longer live
without her and asking her TO join him
in Boise The sheriff suspected that she
would come here and accordingly noti-
fed Sheriff Roberts to be on the lookout
for the two.
The affair has been laid before the
United States district attorney, who may
file charge against Hansen OF white
slavery In case the Utah authorities have
not clear case against him under the
laws OF that state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
What So Precious
AS a Healthy Bo
Every Youngster Can Have Fine
Digestion if Given a Good
Baby Laxative.

In spite of the greatest personal care
and the most intelligent attention to
diet. babies and children will become
constructed, and ii 20 a fact that con.
stipation and indigestion have wrecked
many young life. To. start WIN a
good digestive apparatus is TO start NE
without handicap.
But, as we cannot all have pcrtect
working bowels, we must do the next
best thing and acquire them, or train
them To Become healthy. This can be
dore by the use of a laxative'tonlc
very highly recommended by great
many mothers. The remedy is called
DR., CaldweIl's IS Syrup Pepsin and has
been on the market for two generations.
IL car be bought conveniently at any
drug store for 90 cents or 81 bottle,
and those who are already convinced OF
its merits buy the dollar size.
Its mildness makes it the ideal medl-
cine for children, and it is also very
pleasant to the taste. 1t is sure in its
effect. and genuinely harmless Very
little Of it is required and its frequent
use does not cause it to lose its effect,
MS is the case with so many other rem
edics.
Thousands can testify to its merits IN
constipation. Indigestion, biliousness,
sick headaches, etc, among them rella.
bic people like Mrs, James K. Rouse OF
Marinette. Wis. Her little son Howard
was Is months old last April, but he
was sick with bowel trouble from birth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
IDAHO F|NANC|ERS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Violations of Banking Laws
Charged Against w. G.
and S. D. Simpson.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
CALDWELL. Idaho. Jan. 20.-As an
outcome OF the failure OF the American
National bank here last month, w. G.,
Simpson and S. u. Simpson were arrest
ed on Monday by federal officers and
charged with violations OF the banking
acts.
w C. Simpson was. until some months
prior to the failure. president OF the de-
funct bank and S. % Simpson. a brother,
acted as cashier UP to the day the ba nix
closed its doors, The former. who was
placed under arrest at Meridian. Miss,
gave bonds for his appearance. The eN-
cashier will have a preliminary cXamina =
tioD at Fort Worth on Saturday next. at
which place he was found by the federal
officers and placed under arrest
AT the time OF the failure of the bank
IL was given out that both men had
been borrowing large sums OF money for
their individual use, and 1t was thought
that the acts in question had brought
them within the plrrview OF the law.
The specific charge upon which the two
bankers wero arrested Is that 8. D. Simp-
son. tho cashier, ISSUED false certificate
of deposit In the sum OF $500 In favor OF
his brother, W. G. Simpson. The latter Is
charged with receiving the money upon
this alleged false deposit Simpson or
ganized the bandS which has suspended
payment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

al and siekroom-free {
whiskey. Thousands OF
IL can be depended up
coughs, colds. bron-
and throat aud lung
lates. Now's tho time
OF forces during winter,
Sold BY most druggists.
bottle. Write for free
against possible refillins:
he Duffy Malt Whiskey