davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

public health surgeons, which opens
next week The convention was called
by the United States surgeon-generaL
While in Washington DR.. Pratt will
protest against sending John Early,
the leper who was found recently in
a hotel at the capital, to the Molokai
leper colony.
H. E. BUCK, prominently identified
with the Associated Oil Company, is
making a combined business and
pleasure trip to the islands. In COM
pany with Mrs. Buck, they were pas
sengers in the Matson steamer Mat
sonia.
S. s. SEWARD, professor of Eng
lish literature at Stanford, is an ar
rival in this city as passenger In the
bark r. p Rithet. He may devote
! some time to a study of Hawaiian dia-
! lect before returning to his duties on
the coast. 49,
| CHARLES s. ASH and ]. A. She
pard, who are interested in a project
for the extraction of syrups from pine
apples and the manufacture of line
of by-products. are arrivals in this city
today in the Matson Navigation steam
er Matsonia.
| AUBREY ROBINSON, owner of
large sugar plantation in Hawaii, is at
the Palace with. Mrs. Robinson. Miss
Eleanor Robinson, and Leslie Robin
SON They are returning to their home
| in Honolulu from a pleasure trip to
Boston.-Examiner.
WILLIAM R. CASTLE, Jr., wife and
children, who have been residing at
the Bellevue hotel. San Francisco,
we're arrivals in the Matsonia this
morning to remain in the islands for
the summer as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Castle of this city.
MRS. RILEY H, ALLEN arrived this
morning ON the Honclulan from New
! York by way of her former home in
Seattle She spent the winter and
spring in New York studying with
Karl Breneman, the noted metropoli-
tan teacher of singing and operate
coach. She has been in Seattle for the
past month, coming on the Honolulan
by the direct northern route.
REV. ROBERT B. WHITAKER, for.
mer pastor of Eva church, accompan.
led by Mrs. Whitaker and the latter's
father, Rev. John T. Gulick. left for
the mainland today. The par
ty expects to remain in California ur-
til after the opening Of the Panama.
Pacific Exposition.
c. K. McCLELLAND. chief agrono-
mist of the government agricultural
experiment station in Hawaii, arrived
yesterday en- route to. Grissin, Ca,
where he has been recently ordered
He is accompanied by Mrs. MeClelland
and their two children. They are at
the Stewart.-Examiner.
4 SKIN OF sEAurY Is 4 10Y roaEvEa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
DQrSNdl,
MpndlOnG

rival in the bark Rithet.
LOUIS WEINZHEIMER, manager
, of Pioneer Mill at Lahaina, Maui, is
, in the city on business mission.
! A. s. PRESCOTT, of the local
branch of the Standard Oil, is back
from a business trip to the island of
Kauai.
F. O. BOYER has completed bust
ness tour of the island of Kauai, re-
turning to this city in the steamer
/ Kinau.
P. A. SWIFT, accompanied by his
wife, returned in the Matsonia this
morning from a business trip to the
mainland. 49, u
| H. B. PENHALLoW of Maui is a
visitor to, the capital He is expecting
to return to the Valley Island within
a few days. ~, 1@
j. P. MOIR, Jr., has completed a
term of school on the mainland and
returned to the islands to spend the
summer vacation.
MRS. ]. MILTON, Of the firm of
Milton & Parsons, leaves today on the
Manoa for a three months business
/ trip to the mainland.
A6pct n n IJI,TcEp ho. o,.I,al
visit with relatives on the Pacific
coast and was numbered with the re-
turning passengers in the Matsonia.
| l. M. STAINBACK, encouragement
is back from a business and official
: trip to the island of Hawaii. He was
an arrival in the Mauna Kea this
morning.
JOSEPH VIERRA, of Hilo, who has
, been in the city for some days, is ex-
: pecting to return to the Big Island in
the Mauna Kea, sailing on Wednes-
, day morning.
MRS. HOMER L. ROSS, wife of HiIo
attorney, returned from an extended
visit to Nevada and California. Mrs.
Ross and daughter were passengers
on the Matsonia.
GEORGE G. WILCOX, a wealthy
lumberman from Chicago who arrived
in this city this morning in the Mat
son steamer Matsonia, will remain in
the islands for several weeks.
H. E. McINERNY, who has been at
tending school on the mainland, will
spend his vacation at his home in this
city. He was an arrival in the Matson
steamer Matsonia this morning.
MR.. and MRS. G. A. SCHROEDER
were incoming passengers on the Ho-
nolulan from Seattle today. Mr.
Schroeder, who is an expert engraver,
comes to Join the Star-Bulletin staff.
Their home has been in Portland, Ore
gon.
RONALD KENNEDY, son of c. C.
Kennedy of Hilo. who has been away
on the coast for a number of months,
returned to the islands this morning
as a passenger in the Matson steamer
Matsonia. ~..>. 49,. . -
MRS. HAMILTON WEIR of Port
land, Oregon, arrived on the Honolu-
Ian today to rejoin her husband, DR.
Hamilton Weir, after six weeks on the
coast. They are making an extended
visit in Hawaii, stopping at Cassidy's.
F. ]. OSWALD LUTTED. who has been
away on business connected with Cali
fornia oil companies in which NUM-,
Der of Honolulans are interested. re-
turned to this city in the Matson
steamer Matsonia today. $500
DIR, ]. S. B. PRATT. president of the
Honolulu Board of Health, arrived in
this city yesterday on the liner Mat
sonia. He Is en- route to Washington
to attend the national convention OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
MILITANTS HOWL
AT THEIR FRIENDS
English Labor Party Accused OF
Treachery Toward Cause OF
Votes for Women.

London. March Militant sunragetteS
tonight gave further proof that their bit
terest luminosity Is reserved for the Labor
party. the only political party which mas
espoused their cause. As soon as j. Ram
sav Macdonald, chairman or the LABOR
marty. began speaking at a. Labor party
rally in Memorial Hall sufragettes in all
partc Of the chamber. aided by number
Of male supporters, started to howl MN
down
Women ushers had been engaged TO deai
with women interrupters OF the meeting
and males TO tackle masculine distuFoeiS'
but az "bouncers' for their own sex the
women proved failures, and the men had
10 take over their duties. For nearly an
hour q fierce struggle ragged I'm the hall
There were frequent free fights between
men. while women grabbed one another py
the hair and scratched faces and tore
clothing. Windows we're smashed ana
chairs broken during the disorder.
Eventually the police were summoned
IN restore order and Mr. Macdonald ge'
q chance to finish his speech. In conciud-
ing he said that II the vote couId DC
gained for women by. turning out me gov
eminent the Labor party would assist
them. The worst enemy TO the women ,
cause. he declared. were the militant SUI
fragettes. OF whose methods the people III
The hall had just had striking hlus'rd
fiop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
DEWEY'S VERSION FINDS
SUPPORT IN GERMANY
Commander of German Cruiser
Cormorant Confirms U. S.
Admirals Statements.

Berlin. March 4-Rear Admiral Brussa-
ks, retired officer OF the German navy,
who commanded the German cruiser Cor
morant at the time OF the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. to-day added his version Of the
Manila Bay incident referred 70 by Ad-
miral Dewey In his autobiography
Writing 10 the "Tages Zeitung" an ac-
count Of the arrival OF the cruiser Cor
morant a Manila Bay on May .. 1898
the German naval officer says that, the
Mccullough. an American vessel. fred a
blank shot in order TO attract the atten-
ton of the cruiser. The Cormorant halt
cd, and later an American officer came on
board and communicated to her com
mander that a blockade OF Manila had
been instituted b. the American fleet.
Admiral Bruss1kis considered that the
firing OF the blank shot was proper
signal and the only one under the cir
cumstances
This statement confirms Admiral Dew
ey's version OF the incident and dIsproves
the assertion made by Vice Admiral Won
Diederichs, the ranking officer OF the Ger
man fleet. that the blockade had not been
communicated 10 the Germans.
Count Ernst Won Reventlow well
known naval expert. confusing the fore
going episode with the one which hap
pened six weeks later and narrated by
Admiral Dewey. accuses the American
admiral Of drawing upon his imagination
for his story I'm defiance OF the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
BIG ISLANDER SUIT
AS HENNESSY SAILS
Henry A. Rubino, Counsel for
Asphalt Company, ASKS
$4,000 Damages.

r,bn \. Hennessy. who was the rather
of John Doe and all the other graft hunts
IN citv and state, was sued for libel yes
,.rdav on the eve of his sailing FOR Ire
iard h. Henry A. Rubino, Of No. 81 Mas
cor, street counsel for the Warner-Quin-
Ian Asphalt Company. Rubino alleges that
Hennessy publicly slandersd MN pF
charging that he robbed every client he
over had. and that he and John II. De-
Iarev. friend OF Charles F. Murphy &C
cepted a bride from the Warner Quinlan
COMPANY for grading up the company 5
ou ,spbalt Ruoino asks for $4,000 dam
ages
The papers in the suit hled IN tho
County Clerks office, in Brooklyn. yes
,erdav. set forth that the alleged SANDER
GUS language occurred during hearing
n. fore James W. Osborne In the City Hall
February q. at which Rubino was called
on TO prove charges he had made TO Gov
error Glynn that Hennessy accepted $500
from the Barber Asphalt Company.
Rubino withdrew the charges. Hennessy
was not under oath when he uttered the
language I'm the complaint, but II went
into tho record.
Rubino challenged Hennessy to repeat
the charges under oath. Hennessy replied
that he would do so II Rubino would re-
enter his charges against Hennessy.
RubIno declined. Hennessy has declared
his intention OF suing Rubino for criminal
Iitel. RubIno SAYS he can't be prosecuted,
be, suse his charges against Hcnncssv
we're privileged information meant for
Governor Glynn and not for the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
KING VISITS Y. M. c. A.
Is Impressed by Its Equipment
and Organization.

London. March 4.--Once again the
King and Queen have gwen proof Of sin
core interest in the movements that make
for the general welfare of the people
Last night their maieSties paid visit
Of inspection 10 the splendid pile or
buildings in Tottenham Court Read Of
tho Young Mems Christian Association.
1t had boon on opeu secret for some time
past that there was hope Of royal recog-
milton. but little notice was given Of the
visit. as !. vas the wish of the King TO
sec the whole system OK the vast estab-
lisnment in its ordinary working routine.
The King was much impressed with
tho management. equipment and orSani-
"a ton. and signed the visitors book. as
did the Queen. before leaving. On its
departure the royal party was loudly
cAecrcd BY members and by the crowd
gathered outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
SURGEONS SEVER
"SIAMESE TWINS"
CartiIaginous Membrane Joining
French Babies Cut-Operation
Apparently Successful.

Parts, March Mad eleine- Suzanne, the
French "siamese twins" were separated
to-day by surgical operation Of ex-
treme dclcacy. The operation was PEI
formed with specially constructed instru-
ments by Dr. Gustave le Filliatre, as
sisted by Or. Risacher and DR.. Victor
Delaunay and his wife, who also is a
doctor. Many other surgeons were pres
ent
Madeleine Suzanne were joined to-
gether in tho region OF the stomach, and
IT was found that a portion Of the intes-
tines OF Madeleine was within Suzanne's
abdomen. This had to be detached from
the wall OF tho fibrous cartlaginous
bridge connecting the two children.
\ local anestbetIc was used and the
babies cried little during the operation,
which lasted fifteen minutes. Both chit
dren appeared to stand the operation
well. however. though the surgeons coulI
not give definite opinion as TO the ulti-
mate success OF their work.
No such operation had taken place IN
France since Or. Doyen. in 1902, separated
the two Hindu children. Radica Doodica,
WHO ultu lloUl lhutl'uiVslo diA'i 1i' pf~+
alton.
The twins operated on to-day we're born
on November ~ last At birth they
weighed ten pounds. Both children ap-
peared healthy and when not sleepin5
were lively
The organs OF the children were entire
" distinct. The separation of twins 50
Joined. although always dangerous TO life
was considered justified by French sci
entists in view OF the tragic deaths OF
former pairs Eng. ono Of the original
Siamese twins. saw his brother Chang
die by his side and himself died Of hpr-
ror in delrium few hours sfterwdrd.
Mile Christine died. in similar manner
and the last moments OF Helene-Judith, IN
the seventeenth century. arc known 10
have been marked by awful cries Of pain
from one OF the twins, while the Other
screamed with terror as the dead BODY
beside her gradually slapped up her own
lifc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Tell Legislators Men Get
Bonus Simply Because
Born Men.
NEW LAW NO AID TO
THEM, THEY ASSERT
Found After II Had Passed That
Their Seven Years Fight
Had Come to Naught.
fPy Telegraph - Tn. rrieun. 7

Albany. March mo opposition dsvsk-
oped AT the joint hearing before the Ssn-
ate and Assembly Cities committees to-
day on the F'oley-Lockwood bill, giving
equal pay 10 the women teachers Of the
seventh and eighth year grades in New
York City's public schools Besides rcp-
resentatives OF the teachers Miss Mary
Wood, chairman OF the legislative com
mittees OF the State Federation OF Won
ems Clubs and OF the New York City
Federation OF Womens Clubs. appeared
10 argue for the passage OF the bill
II speak on behalf OF two organise
tons" said Miss Wood who hope these
committees and the Legislature will give
this bill the fair consideration Il merits.
In tho New York State Federation there
are between 10000 and 10000 women
while there are ninety thousand women
in the New York City Federation"
Miss Belle A. Ennis, president OF the
Class Teachers Association. which is be-
hind the bill. introduced rs the first speak
or Miss Jane Mccarthy. who. like Mis-.
Ennis. was one OF the founders OF the In
terborough Association, which first sgi-
tated the question Of equal pay In the
public schools
THE women OF the seventh and eighth
grades said Miss Mccarthy now re-
ceive less pay than many men I'm the
lower grades. Women I'm the eighth grade
receive only $500, while men doing the
same work get 50, 100
Miss Clara Calkus. on behalf Of the
Women Principals Association, Of Brook
lyn gave another instance OF unequal
pay
Men in the thirteenth year ~ service
said Miss Calkins, receive S.160. while
women who have worked az long as the
men get but $500. and the difference in
the total moneys drawn during these thir-
teen years gives the man 81 80 more, which
is nothing less than bonus awarded him
for being man. Every argument that
was used 70 bring about the passage OF
the Grady bill obtains now. and | hope
you gentlemen VIII pass this bill and
make equal pay a fact as we'll a. name.
Then, after all this long and arduous
seven years OF fight in the Legislature for
equal pay, YOU women haven't equal
psy?' asked Senator cullen.
We maven ' ltIlifh MIS- iihHi'f
land that's why we're here.
Miss Ennis was the last speaker. Sin,
said that the original equal pay bill Of
1907 was an equal pay bill In letter and
spirit, but that the Grady bill was moth
Ing but an equal pay bill In name She
answered the brief filed with the com
mittees by the Board Of Education, which
is opposed to the measure. by asserting
that their mathematics were al AZ fault
and that the bill would not cost the city
more than 800. O0o or 10000, instead Of tho
10000 the board computed
Miss Ennis gave figures tending 10 sho"
that less than twelve hundred teachers
would be affected. and not more than two
thousand as the Board OF Education al
leges. Miss Ennis also said that women
IN the fourth year or service now receive
less for their services than they did be-
fore the equal pay bin became law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
iSQUITH'S OFFER TO ULSTER
Likely TO Give Each County It's
Choice on Home Rule.

|i.. able 10 nc lfluDN'.
London March "a Cabinet council
vas held yesterday 10 decide tho final
form o. tine Irish proposals TO be an
bounced by Premier Asquith in the House
:" Commons on Monday. The King pri-
Nste secretary. Lord Stamfordham. had
a. interview with Mr Asquith imme-
olateiy sftcrward in order 10 be able TO
ecryey the Cabinets proposals at the
sarliest moment possible 70 Lis majesty.
Many rumors occupied the minds OF
Members % Parliament yesterday IS TO
Shat the proposals will be. but the most
persistent statement. for which there OPP
pears 70 be some authority. IS that fre-
nler Afquth may propose TO give every
,sier county right 10 determine by
sshoi. before the setting ~ OF the lrish
'~fiancnt whether IL will accept that
'''nori'y OF remain for a term OF years
-.Her the present system.
Meanwhile. there is an extraordinary
TAI Of people to follow the example OF
@>fi Roberts and other leading Unionists
.n sign the new covenant 10 support
,n'er. So great IS the crowd AT the head
s"e'' IN Victoria street, that arrange
'fh's sre being made 10 open branch
v''fft an over London and throughout tho
'osniry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
FRY IS HAPPY AS
SNOW DWINDLES
|,uork of Clearing Streets
Going on Rapidly in
All BOrOughS.
pArI.ROAD SCHEDULES
MUCH IMPROVED
.,od News of Train Wreck
arriyes-Teiegraph Lines
Badly Crippled.

rted its head out OF the snow.
he, vork expects. within the next two or
~ DAYS. TO be able 70 lift its feet out
0, the slush' - 80 tba IA
pariTnen' o. gu '''
day: -.,,.. s,,,. az, ars -
Elements behave. the work will be
w ',..nv finished 10y Saturday. There
400 men and 100000 gallons OF
o. a, work to-day. The water is not
y -. rsed 10 wash the snow away, as
,oen stated. II is used to flush the
.....,. after the snow has been removed.
',s..o-,,tendent Gunther OF the Snow
o..aoyal Bureau said that the work from
,ow on will be done at thrice the usual
speed. 80.
commenting on what has been accom-
,a.bed. Mayor Mitchell said
81 am sure that the work President
v.Ane,ev and Commissioner Fetherston
-. done during the last two days Is
satisfactory to the people OF the city and
!, shows that when the department IS pre-
,,rsd. which it never is at the first snow
.,o-rn. efficient work can be accomplished
0vsn under the present contract when
.osdS MANY changes. ! hope we are
,h,ongh With snow for the year. or
curse Ne may have some Hight storms.
M, hope the heavy ones arc over. Next
v.sr se cal nave new contracts and nc"
methods.
pailroad schedules began to look regu-
lar Yesterday. and act that way. All the
roads leaving this city reported that their
Trains we're running according TO the time
cards. Lakewood. y. j.. got its first train
,nce Sunday. Among the persons ma
rOoned in Lakewood 0y the storm was
Jay Gould
An Atlantic City express was tied Up a
Writings south Of Lakewood. The en-
zine left the track and pinioned the en-
rfneer beneath the cab.
The first news of a wreck on the New
York. Ontario x Western Railroad, when
occurred between Summitville and Port
Jsryis on Tuesday. came through yester-
dav. s. work train drawn by two engines
smashed into a freshcd. pilins one engine
on the other as 1t hoped the tracks.
Fourteen employees Of the road We're in
tred and $4,000 worth of property de-
siroyed.
The telegraph companies are still strus-
Cling with the effects Of the storm. {. \.
Adams. vice. president OF the Postal Tele-
graph, said the greatest damage his COM
pany suffered was between here and Phil
adephia That crippled their lines TO the
south and made 50 necessary TO route
messages via Albany and Syracuse.
The Western Union expects to get its
Official breath back within two days.
dispatch from Glastonbury. Conn. re-
ports the Connecticut peach crop ruined.
j. d. Hale. the largest grower in New
England SAYS that the low temperature
Of the las, two weeks killed the buds
Nr Hale says no viii now devote all his
attention TO his orchards in Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
INDICT THREE In
PRISON GRAFT
Grand Jury Charges Manufacture
ers with Perjury in
Brush Bids.

The grand jury which has been hearing
testimony of graft and abuses on Black
Wells Island since May. returned three
indictments charging perjury 10 justice
Seabury in the Criminal Branch or tne
Supreme Court yesterday. II was ols-
charged. Those ind cted were y. Charles
Hyass. a machinery manufacturer John
r Varth. Of John r Warth & Bro, ana
Thomas Ford, OF the Manhattan Hickor!
Broom Company.
Ford surrendered and furnished EO"'
bail. The other two manufacturers VIII
give themselves up to-day They fur-
nished supplies TO the penitenuary WORK
sbons I'm forwarding their bids and esti-
mates they had 10 file affidavits asserting
that no other person had any interest IN
the contract. and that the DID was ia"
and without collision.
In October, 1910, a contract for rope
Wound cylinder blocks for street sweepers
uae awarded 10 Warth at so p. Ford Of
fered 10 furnish them at $40 90 and HVass
st ,1I All three, it Is alleged, filed the
necessary affdavits Evidence was pro-
duced bv Joseph Du Niyier. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, to show that tho threS
manufacturers had an agreement az 70
the prices each should name that hVass
was 10 sell the blocks to Warth for u o.
and that the three were 20 split the pront'
which amounted to s7S3 20.
Tine grand fury decided 70 file no pre-
continent lest il reveal information when
might later be presented TO another grand
Jury and result in more indictments.
Ezekiel c. NJ. Rand, foreman Of the grand
Jury. Impaired the information TO justice
Soaburv. however. and he will take up
the matter with Mayor Mitchell.
While Mr.. Rand was talking with ) US
.ice Seaburv a silver mounted gavel which
the foreman had left I'm the courtroom
vanished. Mr. Rand has used IL for many
vears as grand jury foreman. He thinks
some souvenir hunter got II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
GENERAL WEYLER RESIGNS
Will Not Hold Governorshlp IN
Conservative Administrator.

Madrid. March General Weyier' the
iron-handed ruler Of cuba, has resigned
for the second time his post as Military
Governor OF the province OF Catalonia
m. action fs dictated mainly by the fact
mat he belongs 10 the Liberal party ana
refuses 20 lold Office under a ConserV"-
tive government
The government. however. Is un"lili's
a. accept tho resignation. because II ~
known that. being native OF the prov
tnce he is we'll able to maintain orde'
and the big interests here expressed inc
view that he is the ablcst man for inc
,oat The government has asked him 20
,.cooaider his decision. IN case he IN
sists upon retiring. II Is believed that he
VIII be succeeded by General Echaghc'
tho present Minister Of War and ina,
General Julio Domingo Bazan VIII sue
coed 10 the Cabinet post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

wrist watch. soft collar and gray spats.
1t is expected that other friends OF the
film viii there to-day.
The Rev John Haynes Holmes, Of the
Church OF the Messiah Mrs o. II. r.
Belmont, Norman Uapsood, DR.. J. 2.
Warbasse. OF the national board OF CEN
sors: DR.. Frederick II. Howe. OF the ma
tional board Of censors. Robbins Gilman.
OF the University Settlement; DR.. f.
Helen Knight. head OF the Maedalen
Home. and others promised Mr.. Stanch-
field that they would be on hand as wit
nesses IL he wanted them.
Mr. Stanchfeld said yesterday that he
did not think their testimony would be
relevant He intends 20 concede every
bit Of formal proof so that practically
the whole case for both sides was in
when the last reel was unwound last
night Mr. Stanchfeld and Mr. Hayward
will sum up to-day.