davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
MALOHA STILL
SURE HE COULD
Be ACQUITTED
Especial Star Bulletin CORRESPONDENCE
LII a lima & 1T &c all nvari

Especial Star Bulletin CORRESPONDENCE
HILO. june Sit is all over!
Kealoha is actually out, no longer a
member of the honorable board of
county supervisors. In sad, solemn
conclave wherein funeral gloom lay
so thick it might have been hacked
away in chunks with a real sharp
knife, the county fathers heard their
beloved brothers. bathotic swan song
last Wednesday morning and unani-
Ynously babe him a fond. heartfelt
farewell.
In other words, his resignation,
couched in affecting language, was
produced by. Chairman Ewaifko, read
by the clerk and accepted without a
dissenting vote The question was put
and answered amid silence that re-
minded one or flowers, a hearse and
six men dressed in black walking be-
side it. Someone finally broke the
quietude by putting another motion
that the clerk be instructed to tender
the departed member vote of thanks
for his CONSTITUENCIES in gracefully
withdrawing and saving the public any
more trouble and expense. The mo-
ton wasn't put in Just those words but
Il meant the same thing.
Kealoha's resignation is a thing of
beauty, literally dripping pathos as it
does:
Dear Sirs:-Beeing sentenced to
not less than two years at hard labor
by His Honor Charles F. Parsons of
the fourth circuit court, territory of
Hawaii for embezzling crushed rock
having been taken in custody for such
crime, herewith tender my resigna-
ton as a member of the board of
county of Hawaii, from
the districts of North and South Hilo.
Believing that If another trial be
given me on the above indictment, T.
have no doubt that / would prove my
But for the sake of my
of the above named dis.
tricts especially in the district of
North Hilo, / rather that they be rep
resented in the board of supervisors.
In rendering this my resignation
Is for the purpose of assistance toI
your honorable board In the transac-
ton of the peoples business of which
Twas elected for, and without outside
Z Wishing you prosperity in the
handling of the county affairs,
II remain -.-...
Truly yours,
LSigned1 JOHN A. KEALOHA."
The members of Theodore Roose-
felt camp. U. s. W. v, win meet at
heir headquarters, Merchant and Al |
ikea streets, at 1880 o'clock, this ev.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
DAILY REMINDERS

Fine, fat island beef at the Metro
politan Neat Market, phone 3445. 81
| Forty law books for sale at 1719 III
Iliha st. Phone 1884. advertisement
Round the island In auto $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver.
tisement
Frank Baker, now located at Bishop
Street Auto Stand. Phone 3333.-ad
fyertisement. ~.
II White Wings soap keeps the smile
on the face of every lhousekeeper who
has supply. Grocers sell it.
IL Haas delicious California candies
lin packages from 15c 10 $1.75 are sold
lby Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Fort
land Hotel SITS. =. 49,. < F
! When they need it, give your hens
Willow Charcoal. Get it at the Cali
fornia Feed Co., Ltd, cor. Alakea and
Queen Streets. -. ~. &. -.
| The Crossroads Bookshop will be.
open this evening to accommodate
these who cannot reach the store dur
| ing the day. There are a great many
unusual bargains that should interest
| of. book lovers advertisement.
What a lot of help is gained through
lsavingsi The city is benefited indi-
rectly, and the one who saves is ben
Gifted directly Money saved earns
other money. Start savings account
with the Bank of Hawaii.
When q man sends his underwear.
shirts, collars, pajamas. linen or pom.
gee suit-and other articles-to the.
French Laundry, he knows in advance.
that they'll be Numbered to his entire.
satisfaction Phone 1491.
Have you seen the two new mem
bers of the Kodak family? They are
the No. Kodak Junior and the No. Ia
Kodak Junior. Cost from $3.50 to Sill.
See them. and examine the new feat.
ures. Honolulu Photo Supply Co., Fort
st. =" =.
Everything from a pen-point to a
typewriter; from rulers to ledgers;
from ink to desk calendars; from car
bon papers to shears-in fact, every
thing in thu line OF Office Supplies
can be bought at Arieigh's, on Hotel
street. y M s 1888
All of the bookcases at the Cross
roads Bookshop are for sale. Most
II5cf them are Gums sectional book
cases, and they will be sold for about
half their cost Pick out those you
want, and delivery will be made at
the close of the removal sale. adver.1
tisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
ARTHUR BROWN
Will PROBE THE
DEATH OF CHILD
CONTINUED IRON page onel

was passenger in the Quinn car re
turning from Waipahu Thursday after
noon at the time the child fell be
tween the wheels, the deputy sheriff
has the names of DR.. Case and 10
seph Richards, who are alleged &c
have followed Quinn from Waipahu &c
Honolulu, and at the time of the &C
cident were within about Is feet oil
the car which Quinn was driving.
Prom the testimony OF number
of Spanish and Portuguese laborers
returning from the field to the camp
] learn that Quinn repeatedly sound
ed his horn as he approached the
three children, then proceeding alonz
the right hand side OF the road and
drawing small wagon filed with
grass" stated Deputy Sheriff Fernan'
deg today.
Quinn is sale TO have been on the
right side of the read. his car passing
that bearing DR.. Case and Richards
some minutes before the death of the
girl. =.
Says Quinn Dltehed Machine.
Il was told last night that Quinn
ditched his machine in trying to avoid
a collision with the children. who had
scattered, two taking to the right-hand
side of the road, while the Aheaka-
lane girl took an opposite direction
and directly In the path OF the on
coming machine" said Fernandez. In
the opinion of Fernandez the Quinn
auto was moving at about Is miles an
hour when the children were first
sighted. w. E r.
Captain kamahu at Once Notified.
A report of the fatality, giving the
name of the girl, the time and place
of death, was fled at central police
station at S:45 o'clock on Thursday
evening. this document being written
by and bearing the signature of Cap
tain Daniel Kamahu. This newly APP
pointed officer is reported by morn
ing paper as declaring that his first
knowledge of the death was received
at 1920 yesterday morning. despite
the fact that the police report of more
than e hours previous contains his
signature and was filed at time
when he was in charge of the police
watch and detail. It was before s
O'Clock Thursday evening that officers
on watch at the central station and
in charge of Captain Kamahu received
a telephone message from Waipahu
giving all details connected with the
death Of the child. .5. IL. .s.ss. 7. T.. :.
Captain Kamahu adds in his report
that Tom Quinn had been released
upon his own recognizance. .rs..-s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE Isl ANDS
Especial wireless 20 Mercllants'
Exehangel

PORT SAN LUIS Sailed. June 5. S.
S. Santa Rita for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, june s,
1850 j. M. S. S. 'Shinyo Maru for
Honolulu.
Sailed, June 5. 400 p. m, q. e. A.
T. Logan for Honolulu.
SYDNEY-Arriyed. June s. S. S. Nj
agra hence May 90
s. S. PERSIA-Arrives from San Fran
cisco Monday IL a. m, and proceeds
to Yokohama probably Tuesday
morning. Passengers, all told L
cabin, 6 second class, 152 Asiatic.
steeFage.
S. s. SIBERIA Docks from quaran.
tine p. m. and first class passen.
gers only allowed ashore Sails 10
a. m. Sunday for San Francisco
u. S. A. T. SHERIDAN Sails for San
!. Francisco 10 a. m. Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
Thronrh tha affnrta "a nlficera cIln.

Through the efforts Of Officers con
nected with Captain Of Detective 10.
Duties department. Juan Palrick and
Hak Yon were this morning arraigned
at police court upon a charge Of va
grancy, and upon conviction were
sentenced to two months each at the
city and county JAIL It is alleged that
the men were engaged in the attempt
to pick the pockets OF several patrons
of moving picture theaters at q time
that they were unprecedented by the Of.
ficers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

Governor PinkhsH this morning
signed Communication Of sentence in
the case Of Frank Flint. who was
convicted and sentenced to one year
in Jail last November. Flint will be
released tomorrow on thu condition
that he depart from the territory Of
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

For violation of the provisions oi
the new traffic ordinance, Tong Hong,
Matsuhita. r. ". Congdon, J. J Mo
raj. F. Antoine. Fukunaga, Toney Ogen
and Mitsui were arraigned at district
court upon a charge of cutting corn
ers and leaving their cars unattended.
Each was assessed and paid fine Of
SIS and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

Bids for the building of q reinforced
concrete arsenal and Iavatory for the
National Guard armory at Wailnhu.
Maui. win be opened June u IN the
office Of the superintendent Of public
works.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
GRAND AND TRIAL
JURORS NAMED ON
SECOND CIRCUIT

Especial star-BulletIn Corresrondeneel q.
WAILUKU. Maui. June 5.--June
term OF ID circuit viii be held at La.
haina beginning on the 18th. The
following grand and trial jurymen
were drawn on June LIST:
Grand-A. G. Bowdish. c. c. Camp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

The regular meeting of the Kappa
huIu Improvement Club for the month
of June will be held next Monday eve
ming, June s, beginning at 7:S0. at
the residence of j. Isaac Arcia, Camp
bell avenue near Diamond Head road.
A general invitation is extended to res
dents of the district. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

An appeal has been filed In the SUI
rreme court against the decision of
Judge Robinson in the Magoon, ct al.
VS.. Lord Young Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
LOCAL And GENERAL

Ellen Catherine Kauhini was yes
terday granted a divorce from Daniel
Poki Kauhini. on the ground of ex-
IRENE cruelty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

Territorial Secretary Thayer leaves
for Maui on Wednesday next and he
will speak at several centers on the
plebiscite matter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
N. E. A. IN FAVOR
OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Resolution Adopted by the ST.
Paul Convention.

St. Paul, July 10.-The National
Education association took a decided
stand for equal suffrage in the resolu-
lions adopted, INDUCED in a back
hand slap at the Carnegie, Rockefel-
Ter and Sage foundations without
naming them, declared for equality in
pay as between the sexes, COM
promised on the subject of teaching
sex hygiene in the schools and includ-
ed other subjects of perennial interest
to the educators. The resolutions in
a nutshell are:
Political equality Of the sexes; ;.
equal pay for equal work, regardless
of the teachers sex; pensions for
teachers; simplifed spelling; vaca-
tons to allow teachers to travel: in
ternational peace; physical inspection
of children; cooperation between par
ents and teachers with regard to the
teaching of sex hygiene; uniform
wording of national songs.
Without a dissenting vote Dr.. David
Starr Jordan Of California was elected
president for the ensuing year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From Many
Sections Of the State.
HAYES OLD FARM IS SOLD
Ranch Once Owned by Former Presi-
dent in Burleigh County Brings
Record Price.

The highest price eve paid for
farm land in Burleigh county vas in
the sale of the Hayes farm, four miles
north Of Bismarck, when it was sold
by Dan Cahill to Mr.. Williams of AL
bion. Neb., for SIS an acre. Mr.. Ca
hill is well pleased with his invest
ment, as he bought this land about
ten years ago for $40 an acre.
After Mr.. Williams had looked over
the farm he purchased he was shown
the large alfalfa fields near Bismarck
and stated that in his judgment land
that would grow such alfalfa was GER
tainly not high at SIS an acre.
The farm was originally owned by
President Rutherford B. Hayes, who
operated it before his death. Two
presidents Of the United States have
owned farms and ranches in North
Dakota. President Roosevelt op-
Grated a stock ranch near Medora
several years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
NEW STYLE OF AUTO TOUR
Business Men Plan to Get Better
Acquainted.

A new style of tour has grown up
in Eastern North Dakota. 1t is term
ed a tour of better acquaintance and
cooperation" and was first institut-
ed by the Commercial club of Grand
Forks early last summer. Instead of
rushing through the country by auto
mobile without stops, or going out
by train to solicit trade, the Grand
Forks men decided that what they
wanted was to know their n%eighbors
better; to get acquainted with the
men n ome of a community and
with their town, so they have arrang-
ed a series of one and two-day auto
mobile tours, where thirty to forty
automobiles take a party of 100 to
125 business and professional men to
a group Of towns where the party
spends from fifteen minutes to an
hour and a half in meeting the people
OF that town, and exchanging ideas
with them, Cooperation is necessary
before u North Dakota communities
can be built up to their best useful
ness and acquaintance and under.
standing as necessary before we a
have full cooperation. When we
know each other we find that we can
work together without jealousy or
friction and that is the kind of work
that counts for a state or a com.
munity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
POPULATION GROWING FAST
Census Bureau at Washin ton Issues
Estimates.

The census bureau at Washington
has recently issued its report of esti.
mates of population for the different
states for the period of 1910 to 1914,
This report shows that in the past
four years this state has gained 1O9,-
$40 people. This is a gain of about
= per cent a year and is practically
as good a gain as is shown by any
state in the Union; not a single state
went as high as 6 per cent a year,
From 1900 to 1910 Washington made
the greatest per cent Of gain per
year, its rate being IL per cent; Ok
lahoma was next with IL per cen n
Idaho was third with 10 per cent, Ne
Vada fourth with 9 per cent and North
Dakota was fifth. For the four years
ending 1914 all four of the states men.
toned have dropped to between 5
and 8 per cent, while North Dakota
has gained within a very small frac-
ton OF 3 per cent In other words,
North Dakota has made the best
showing with regard to steady and
consistent gain of any state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
COLLIER STORSTAD
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Verdict Of PrOberS in Wreck Of
Empress Of ireland.

Quebec. July 12.-The collier Stor.
stad is held to blame for the Empress
OF Ireland disaster in the findings OF
the wreck commission.
The commission holds that the dis.
aster was due to the Storstad's
change of course. ordered by the third
officer without instructions from the
first officer, who was il charge OF the
collier at the time.
The Empress was sunk in the st.
Lawrence on May 80, with a loss of
more than 1000 lives. The findings
Of the commission conclude as fol-
lows:
But the question of much greater
public interest and Importance re-
mains to be considered. viz:
Why the ship sank so quickly and
what steps can be taken to prevent
the terrible consequences which so
often follows such disasters
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
REBELS TAKE FIVE
THOUSAND FEDERALS
Gain Sweeping Victory When
Gauda|ajara Falls.

Saltillo, Mex, July 1.-THE rebels
under General Obregon have won a
sweeping victory at Guadalajara.
The city was captured after a fierce
battle, 5000 federals were captured
and the federal army of 10000 com
pletely routed.
General Jesus Carranza is expected
to attack San Luis Potosi at once.
With this city in the hands of he
rebels the road will be clear to Quere-
taro and Mexico City.
Constitutionalists say the impor-
lance of this victory cannot be ex-
aggerated. Military men say that if
Obregon should push his a towards
the capital as rapidly as possible he
could be menacing Huerta's gates in
a week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
M'REYN0LDS FOR THE BENCH
Attorney General May Succeed Late
Associate Justice Lurton.

Washington, July 14.-Attorney
General James c. McReynolds prob
ably will be appointed to the supreme
court to succeed Justice Horace H.
Lurton, who died at Atlantic CITY.
The only man whom the president
has considered with the same degree
OF favor as Mr.. McReynolds is Score
tary OF War Lindley NJ. Garrison.
The secretary was eliminated. how
ever, by the realization on the presi-
dents part that the Mexican situa-
ton contains too many possibilities
for him to be willing to dispense with
the services OF his secretary OF war.
Mr.. Wilson is understood to be
convinced that he should appoint a
Democrat to the position and has
given little thought to suggestions OF
appointing former President Taft or
any other Republican.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
BUILDING RUSH DEVELOPS
Prospect of Good Crops Stimulates
Construction Work.

Si'o eSs'Sb W.
There will be a rush of building
construction work in North Dakota,
the natural sequence of the magnifi
cent crop prospects. The conditions
are regarded as sufficiently favorable
to justify the plans under contempla,
ton.
Some cautious persons had plans
prepared and agreed upon contracts
subject to crop conditions on July l.
They are now satisfied and have the
builders assembling materials and
starting the work. Others delayed do.
ing any preliminary work. They are
now also convinced and are hurrying
to C u plans and let contracts.
Building construction has been held
down to the minimum while awaiting
crop indications. Business men were
inclined to take more precautions than
formerly.
Another effect of the crop situation
is the big threshing machine business.
Many farmers who have needed
threshing outfits have waited until as.
sured of a good crop. They have
patched up the old machines and
combined with their neighbors. With
a big crop in sight this veal they are
now purchasing machinery of their
own
The manager of one threshing ma.
chine concern says his June orders
were 50 per cent higher than in any
June since the Office was established
in Fargo more than a score of years
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
AueTta VIII Resign Mexican
Presidency Shortly.
WASHINGTON HEARS REPORT
Newly Appointed Minister of Foreion
Affairs to Become Head of Mex.
lean Government.

Washington, July 14.-General HUI,
erta will resign as provisional presi.
dent of Mexico shortly.
This was the report to Washington
OF the Brazilian minister to Mexico,
who added that Francisco Carbaial.
newly appointed minister of foreign
affairs. is ready to assume the reins.
Minister Suarez of Chile, one of the
mediators, anticipating the retirement
OF Huerta, sought in an informal talk
with Secretary Bryan to learn what
the attitude Of the United States
would be toward the Carbajal govern
ment.
While the Washington government
will not recognize Carbajal, Minister
Suarez learned that the American GOV
eminent was not disinclined to treat
informally with the new administra-
ton until a transfer of power to the
Constituencies could be effected.
Minister Suarez had a conference
with Fernando Iglesias Calderon, head
OF the Liberal party in Mexico, and
here on a private mission for General
C~arranza. 1t is believed that they
talked about the efforts being made
to bring the two ~contending Mexican
factions into communication so that
there may be a change of government
in Mexico City without further blood
shed.
Mr.. Calderon holds the view that
unless the Huerta forces are ready to
capitulate conferences would be futile.
General Carranza notified the
United States through John R. Sill
man, formerly American consul at
Saltlllo, that only the unconditional
surrender of the authorities at Mex
leo City would be accepted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
JUSTICE LURTOk is DEAD
Member Of Highest Court Is Stricken
Suddenly.

Atlantic City. y. j., July 14.-Asso'
ciate Justice Horace H. Lurton of the
United States supreme court died here
suddenly OF heart failure. He was
seventy years old.
Justice Lurton was born at New.
port. Ky, in 1914. He vas appointed
chancellor of the Sixth chancery divi-
sion of Tennessee by Governor Porter
in 1874.
Later he was judge of the supreme
Jul OF Tennessee and in 1898 was
chosen chief justice of that tribunal.
He was appointed circuit judge for
the Sixth judicial district Of the Unit
ed States by President Cleveland the
same year and was appointed by Pres
ident Taft to be associate justice OF
the supreme court OF the United
States in 1909.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
Interstate Commission Reports
on the New Haven,
VIOLATIONS OF LAW ALLEGED
Loss to Stockholders by Maiadminis-
tration of company's Affairs Is
Placed at Immense Sum.

Washington. July l4.-"One of the
most glazing instances Of maladmin.
istration revealed in all the history of
American railroading." is the inter.
state commerce commissions charac.
terization OF its findings in the inves.
tigation OF New Haven railroad fnan-
cial affairs, reported to the senate.
In q report OF 10000 words. prob
ably the most drastic in terms OF any
Aer made by the commission, the
New Ravens directors are declared
to be criminally negligent.
Evidence pointing to violation of
law has been transmitted to district
attorneys in Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land and New York. and the federal
department of justice.
"A reasonable estimate of the loss
TO b New Haven by reason OF waste
and acknowledgement" says the report.
will emount to between 100000 900
and 100000, 900. Directors should be
individually liable to civil and Grim
lnal laws for the manner in which
they discharge their trust"
All Under MelIen's Rule.
All the commissions structures
were upon the management of the
New Haven system under former
President Mellen.
In justice to the present manage.
ment. the commission says, it is only
fair to say that Chairman Howard
Elliott and Walker D. Hines, special
counsel, have co-operated with he
commission and rendered it substan-
tia assistance throughout this inves-
tigation."
John L. Billiard and the Billiard com
iany were merely agencies OF the
S,ew Haven; Billiard never used a dol
lar of his own money and burned his
books and papers. 1t was not the un-
d%erstanding of the New Haven board
that he should take profits OF more
than $4,000. 900.
All the assets of the Billiard COM
pany belong to New Haven stockhold-
ers and a suit by the railroad against
Billiard and those who participated in
the transactions should be maintain.
ed says the report.
Dummy corporations and their use.
whick the report says in the New
Haven vas frequent. are condemned
in unmeaSured terms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
BUSINESS MENARE CHANGING
President Talks With Several on
Trust LEGISLATION.

Washington, July 10.-President
Wilson believes that business men
are coming around to the administra-
tons view Of antitrust legislation
and are willing and ready that the
program laid out be put through dur
ing the present session of congress.
He made this plain to callers after
a talk with Henry Ford, the million
aire automobile manufacturer, and
other representatives of business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
FEWER CHICKENS THIS YEAR
Wet Weather UnfavorabIe to Hatch.
ing in North Dakota.

North Dakota sportsmen are becom-
ing convinced the chicken shooting
will not be as good this year as it
was last year. More old birds sur
vived last fall and this spring than
for years, but the wet weather has
not been favorable for Matching ex-
cept on the higher lands.
The native duck crop will be IN
usually large, as hundreds of sloughs
that have been dry for many seasons
are filled with water this year. :.