davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-28

l.. Waldron. vice president; l.. A. Fssch-
er. secretary. and j. T. Wiilet. treasurer.
The executive committee was e'scted as
follows: S. W. Stratton. l.. A. Fischer,
John F. Farrell. Thure Hanson, ]. W.
Richa rdson. Charles G. johnson. Burr
B. Lincoln, T. F. Egan. F. c. Albrecht,
Joseph Hartigan, w. F. Ciuett, E. w.
Van Duyn. James Sweeney and l. NJ.
Howell
Evening star., 1915-05-28
FIGHT FOR TRADE
T0F0LLOW WAR
Judge Gary Predicts Greatest
International Race World
Has Ever Witnessed.
PLACE OF u. S. DEPENDS
ON BUSINESS METHODS
Chairman of U. S. Steel Corporation
Addresses American Iron and Steel
Institute in New York.

NEW YORK, MAY .S.-Eibert II.
Gary. chairman of the United states
Steel Corporation and president of the
American Iron and Steel Institute. in
an address today at the annual meet
ing of the institute. declared that after
the war there would be seen among the
nations the most persistent efforts to
succeed in the international race for
supremacy that the world has ever wit
messed. Whether the United States
would occupy the first or a secondary
place depended much upon management
of affairs, he said.
There was never in history, there
fore. so great a necessity for wise
and disinterested craftsmanship. or for
loyal and honorable conduct upon the
part of practical business men,
"After all differences are adjusted,
continued Judge Gary. the nations now.
or TO be engaged in this colossal con-
fiict, though terribly crippled, will take
a new start, and in many respects a
new course. and will begin Immediately
to build better and firmer and
more permanent basis for success and
high achievement in everything that
adds to national wealth. power. energy
remain inactive or d.espondent indif-
ferent. We shall see the most active
and persistent efforts to rebuild and eX-
tend and to succeed in the international
race for supremacy that the world has
ever witnessed
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Memoranda,

Consolidation Coal Company barge
No. IS will come here from Baltimore
to load coal for New England point:
schooner Josephine keas will return to
Occoquan to load railroad ties or lum-
per Tor dealers here. schooner Carrie
heVel IS due at this city with cord
wood from Maryland point. schooner
Alert is at Baltimore with lumber from
the Rappahannock river; schooner Ber-
tina May is due at this port from a
Maryland point with cord wood
schooner Oakland is reported loading
at Riverside for this city; schooner Ma
Evening star., 1915-05-28

Medical Professor-what would you
do In the case of a person eating poi
sonous mushrooms?
Student--Recommen change Of
diet-Boston Transcript
Evening star., 1915-05-28

laden lighters from down river beds;
tug Louise arrived from Occoquan with
rick-laden lighters for the District:
tug John Miller arrived. towing clay
laden lighters from River View for
brick-making plants on the Eastern
branch: tug Capt Toby arrived from
Broad creek with lighter for tho East
ern branch: tug Herbert left with
lighters for digging machine working
opposite Alexandria
Evening star., 1915-05-28
IA canal is finished
THE Panama {

The Panama canal is finished"
Yes, and little $500 law suit that
was started about the same time is still
dragging on" - Seattle Post-Intelli-
xencer.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

do you boys expect to catch any
thing in that filthy pond2"
No. sir. We've been vaccinated."-
Evening star., 1915-05-28

of the conference was unanimously
passed. as was a vote of thanks to
DR.. Stratton.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

Coan river to load oyster shells for
Alexandria: schooner Earl Biscoe, light,
for a Virginia point after cord wood
for the dealers here; schooner Thomas
H. Kirby. light. for a lower Potomac
point from 11th street wharf: schooner
Elizabeth Carter. light. for Mattox
creek to load back to this port: schoon-
er Eleanor Russell. light, for Alexan-
dria after merchandise for Posey's
wharf. Chicomuxen creek. Md: schoon-
er Clara Howeth, light. from the East
ern branch for a river point to load
back to this city; steamer Northland,
for Old Point and Norfolk by the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany: United States Army yacht Lieut..
Wilhelm. for Fort Hunt and Fort
Washington.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Advance left, towing Consolida-
tion Coal Company barge No IL for
Point Lookout en- route to a New Eng
land point and will return with light
barge from Boston. via Baltimore; the
Minerva arrived with sand and gravel
Evening star., 1915-05-28

jestic will return to Colonial Beach 10
load cord wood or lumber for tho deal
erS here
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Speaks in Opposition to Bill.

Joseph Hartigan of New York de-
clared that should such bill be
passed it would open the door wide
for the national government to extend
it's powers over the counties and the
cities of this country" Such law,
he asserted, would interfere very seri-
ously with weights and measures work
in this country, and would tend to
bring about a paternaliSm that would
deprive local governments of power.
A motion of thanks to Secretary Red
field for his address the opening day
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Decoration Day Dress Accessories Are Offered
Prices in This Annual Midseason
Sale of Mems FURNISHINGS


good quality materials; v necks or
roll collars; slightly soiled 1E
and mussed from handling. eOOC
Saie price
Mems 75c RoxfoFd Underwear. Sea
Island cotton and balbriggan: long
or short sleeve shirts, knee %
and ankle length drawers. sOyC
Mems 2sc SILK Plated Half Hose.
in black. white and plain colors.
Full maco cotton foot, in 4
suring double service. Sale &c
price
Mems 12Mc Black and plain Color
Half Hose. double inserted K
linen heel and toe. Sale price, OC
Mems Soc and 75c Full-fashionea
All-silk Half Hose, in black only:
double woven Isle thread heel, toe
and sole; subject to slight 17
imperfections. Sale price. Z/C
Mem: asc Am-wooi Golf Caps,
light and dark shades, Of 20
tan and gray. in striped ef- IOC
fects. Sale price. ........
Mems $1.OO Genuipe Rockinxchair
Union Suits. zephyrsweight 10
madras. The suit that but ~C
tons up the leg. Sale price
Mems 75c White Cotton and Bal
briggan Union Suits. made
with closed crotch; long ~
legs and short sleeves. Sale SIC
price
Mems Soc "Guy0t" Sus-
penders, in plain colors and -
striped effects. All lengths. e1IC
Sale price
Mems soc White Cause Athletic
Underwear. sleeveless shirts, knee
drawers, made with double q
seat. Sale price. IOC
Mems $500 and $500 slk ana
Linen Shirts. made with soft turn
back cuffs: all this sea-
sons newest patterns; % ~
sizes IA to IT. Sale ~ .0S
price
Mems 92.OO and 42.5O Faultless Pa
tamas, Of madras. India crepe. crepe
madras. nainsook, longcloth. lus-
trette. soisette and o. M
mercerized ponEse. Sale D NY
price. each ...........
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Advocates Stronger Navy.

Pointing to the probability Of great
extension after the war Of the nations
commerce. Judge Gary advocated a
stronger navy.
We must not remain in a position"
he said. which permits the navy of
any country to dominate the seas"
Judge Gary also made a plea for
more encouragement by the govern
ment Of business enterprise and ex
pressed the opinion that 'the lack OF
continuous business prosperity and sue
cess In this country for a number OF
years has In part been the direct re-
suit Of undue, ill-considered or unfus-
tinable assaults which have been made
BY governmental agencies or by the er-
roneous and unwise policies of dtfYerent
branches or departments Of govern
ment."
There has been an admonitton." he
said. against rocking the boat and
we approve the sentiment, but we sub
nit the business men have not been
rocking the boat"
There was room for improvement he
AIDED In governmental business meth
DDS throughout the country. which had
been marked. he asserted. by extrava-
gant expenditures.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

types of weighing and measuring de-
vices which may be lawfully used in
trade and commerce throughout the
United States"
A motion to defer discussion of the
measure until next year was lost. An
amendment to appoint a committee of
fiye. with Dr. Stratton chairman. to
draft a new bill on weights and meas
ures for submission to the next Con-
gress was lost. The conference finally
went on record by vote of 81 to 20
as fayorfnE the Ashbrook bill
Evening star., 1915-05-28


knee length drawers. Sale c1c1C
p1o0
Men,s S1.OO and e1.5O @Otis,n adj
Honaaekn and ~wondervveaF' Union
Suitss In athletic or regular style;
long or short sleeves. knee
or ankle-length drawers;
Isle thread. Sea Island cot <E
ton and balbriggan. Sale OOC
price, each ...............
Men's 6Oc Varsity Athletic Under
wear. made of checked nainsook;
sleeveless or quarter sleeve ~
shirts and knee length e0OC
drawers. Sale price. .....
Mems e1.00 Varsity Union Suits.
made athletic style, of checke ed main
sock: sleeveless or quarter r.
sleeves; patent closed var O9C
sity crotch. Sale price.
Mems Porosknit Union Suits, ecru
and white; long or short
sleeves; ankle or knee 20
length drawers. Sale s0vC
Gimit. two to buyer.)
Mems 600 Otis Balbrfxxan Under
wear, long and short sleeve -
shirts, ankle-length draw e1OC
ers. Sale price. ....
Mems 25c Brighton Pad Carriers,
white and plain colors; -
good quality cable web Ic
bing. Sale price, pair.
Mems Shedaker and Merit makes
Athletic Union Suits, Of nainsook or
plaid madras; mostly all -
sizes. Sold regularly at 75c e1yC
and $l.UU
Mems $500 Pure Tub SILK shirts.
heavy black stripes on white
grounds. also colored d. ~
stripes: made with s1:1.Zy
French cuffs. Sale price
Mems Pajamas, of madras and
mercerized materials; val RI
ues worth $1.00 and $3.50. OVC
Sale price ................
Men's Negitge Shirts, Harmony
percales and mercerfzed cloth s:
iaundered or soft cuffs. ~
Values worth soc. 75c and :1Vr
81 100, Sale price. ..........
Men,s 35c Checked NainsoOk Ath-
Ietic Underwear. sleeveless -
shirts and knee-length nc
drawers. Sale price.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Predicts Greater Prosperity.

From adversely will come greater
prosperity than ever before. From ne
cessity will spring thought and study
and effort that will enable the sur
vfvors to reach greater heights of sue
cess than ever before supposed to be
within the reach of human kind. The
people of al the different countries,
suffering in their thoughts of the past
will be inspired to greater exertions in
their efforts for the future. 1t is not
too much to believe that, after the
close of the war. there will be a feel
ing, almost universal, that there must
be established and maintained a court Of
arbitration, simple, comprehensive, ef-
fective and permanent. that will secure
the adjustment of all future differences
without any protracted or general test
by armed forces. The majority of the
nations will agree, to use an ordinary
paradox. Secure and maintain peace il
they have to fight for it,
Now what should the United States
prepare for? If We conduct our affairs
properly, if we make the most of our
opportunities. if we cooperate with one
another, IL the government and govern
mental agencies and the business people
are allies one with the other we shall be-
come stronger and richer and more poten-
tal in our influence, and we shall be able
to occupy a position in the van Of nations,
progressing toward results more salts
factory than ever before. I made the
SeAteheHe iois ueioIe inc war, ana nave
made it since. that we might become the
leading nation in finance, commerce and
industry. l have recently read statements
by able financiers that we already occupy
this position. 1 do not quite agree with
this claim, notwithstanding what has oc-
CURED in Europe during the last year
but 1t seems certain that we may occupy
this position if we properly conserve our
resources. We may occupy primary, or
. secondary place. depending upon the
wisdom. energy and discretion Of our
people. Much depends upon our manage
ment Of affairs. There has never in the
history Of the world been so great a
necessity for wise and disinterested
craftsmanship or for loyal and honorable
conduct on the part Of the practical
business men as at present viii we do
our part?
Are we ready to devote our time, our
attention and our energies in the per-
formance of our patriotic duty?"
Evening star., 1915-05-28


sizes 80 to AZ.
Mems s5c BalbnsEan Un-
derwears shirts and draw -
ers to match: all sizes. NC
sale price ........-.......
Mems sI.OO and Sl.50 FaultIess
Night Robes. extra full cut sizes;
of fine quality cambric and IN
muslin Made with v ~C
shaped necks. s.......-....
Mems $500 Silk Crepe. SILK Pongee .
and Silk-and-LInen Pajamns; plain .
feess. "Faulsisss" SZ.45
make ............
Robes; pretty combinations of blue .
and-white. pink k-and-white and Law .
ender-and-white; fin d IN .
ished with heavy, CIR OL.Oy /.
die and neck cord.
Mems "Presfdento Suspenders.
plain colors and striped ef- IN +.
fects: wide and narrow web ZSC /.
bings. Regularly SOC pair. .
Mems 25c "Krementxo Cold n /:
plated Collar Buttons, all SC /:
sizes and shapes. /:
Mems soc Pioneer and /.
Eagle make Solid Leather ~ !.
Belts; black. gray and ZOG =;
tan
Mems 5Oc Working Shirts OF gem
uine 'Amoskeag chambray, ],
with two separate collars 0n !.
or collars attached; full sDSC !.
cut Sizes
Mems Pure W0rsted Bathing
Suits, with white or red
bordered sleeves and q ne
pants legs. Regular Ol.yO !
$500 value ....-..... !
Mems x1.5O Cotton Bath !.
ing Suits, in blue, with red nE !:
or white borders: extra SOC +:
heavy quality. ............. !:
Mems SI.OO Varsity Athletic Tn !:
derwear of marquisette; !:
sleeveless shirts, knee IN !.
length drawers; mostly all cOyC ::
Sizes
Mems Varsity Athlete 3
Underwear, silk striped IN Z
crepe m d ras Worth SC !
Sl.oO -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the Island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Ady.
Fashionable gowns to order. Mrs.
w, e. Bell, Love Bldg, Fort St.-Adv.
Milton & Parsons are showing hats
that are hats; leghorn and Milan sail.
or and shepherdess shapes.-Adv.
The Goodwin" only exclusive cor.
set shop in Honolulu: Pantheon bldg,
rooms 21-22. Call and see the new
1916 medels.-Adv.
Visit the Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
and be introduced to the new No. /
autographs kodak special. 1t is rev.
citation in a small camera.
Don't swelter in the heat! Arrange
with the Oahu Ice Co. for a plentiful
supply of ice-and you will find things
very comfortable, thank you.
If anything happens so that the serv-
ices of a private detective are neces-
sary, phone 1851 and Bowers merchant
patrol will furnish a reliable man.
Monday is the last day of that ex.
traordinary book sale at Arleigh's-
where many volumes or late. fiction,
normally selling at $1.25 and $3.50, are
being sold at SOC the volume.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
local AND GElV[Rkl

Lei Aloha Chapter, o. E. s., meets
in Masonic Temple at 1880 tonight.
Lei Aloha Chapter, o. E. S., will
hold a stated meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock
The federal court trial jurors will
not be required to attend in court IN
til Tuesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Epiphany church, Kaimuki Morn
ing prayer, and sermon by Rev. Leo
pOld Knoll. on Sunday at II a. N.
Judge William J.'Robinson has been
appointed by, Judge Charles F. Gle
mons as attorney for Albert and Cyril
Geer. father and son. respectively. in
the federal court. A recent trial of
the Geers on a white slavery" trial
resulted in a disagreement by the jury.
A pure food ordinance, introduced
last night by Chairman AHA Of the
health committee, will permit officials
to take samples of poi and other food
stuffs. not to exceed five ounces each,
for analysis. Poi, to pass inspection,
must contain not less than 40 per cent
of solids.
The Prince OF Wales fund for Eng
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
Sen. SALISBURY
To SEE Orient,
NOT OFFICIALLY

Senator Willard Salisbury of Viii
mington. New Jersey, with Mrs. Sauls-
bury, will continue his excursion taken
with the congressional party to include
China and Japan. The Saulsburys will
leave Honolulu on the Manchuria and
will pass through Honolulu on their
return TO America on the Mongolia.
August 16.
Il hope to spend month in China
and month in Japan" said Senator
Salisbury. II have no official mis-
sion, but am not going with my eyes
shut If the weather permits | will
visit Shanghai first and then up the
river to Hankow. will probably
reach Picking with plenty Of time to
take trip into Manchuria After that
will visit Japan"
The senator explained, however, that
all of his plans were subject to the
conditions in China in regard to war
or revolution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
MAYOR MAMES
POLICE; HORNER
AFTER THE FACTS

II discrimination against the sol
diers in uniform was shown at the
luau given for the congressional Wis
itors at Kapiolani park last Tuesday
night it was due to misinterpretation
Of orders by stupid policemen.
Thus does Mayor Lane vindicate
himself by wireless from Maui width
er he has accompanied the party of
congressman and senators.
Mayor Lane declares also that he
will make Official explanation of the
affair TO Commander Sumner K. w.
Kittelle of the cruiser Maryland, who
addressed letter to the mayor ask
ing il such discrimination were made
Intentionally. The commander wrote
upon receiving written complaint from
Seaman Craig on the Maryland.
A resolution was introduced at the
supervisors meeting last night by
Supervisor Horner, chairman Of the
police committee, referring the inves-
tigation of the trouble between the
L. s. soldiers and the Honolulu police
to the civil service commission. The
resolution calls for a thorough inves-
tlgation of the facts and punishment
to the officers involved if the facts
substantiate the charges made by the
soldiers. Horner declared verbally
that any officer who would use 6such
language as Manuel Smith is charged
with using in warning off the soldiers
was not fit member of the Honolulu
police force. .......1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

Lei Aloha Chapter, o. E. s., meets
in Masonic Temple at 1880 tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF
SCHOOL COMMISSION +.
T0sBE HELD MAY TX

After tour or Maui and Hawaii,
during which he conferred with the
Hawaii county supervisors relative to
new school buildings, Henry w. Kin
Ley, superintendent of schools, return
ed to Honolulu this morning. Much
of Mr.. Kinney's work on the other
islands was in preparation for the
annual meeting of the school commits.
sioners May 10, at which time the
appointment of teachers for the com.
ing school year, and a revision of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
SUIT TO STOP
THREE WEEKS
IS DISMISSED

, Following brief argument which
was had after the filing of pleas
of jurisdiction, Circuit Judge Stuart
yesterday afternoon dismissed the suit
in equity brought by the Consolidated
Amusement Company against w. r.
Hughes. the Variety Finn Exchange
and Henry Bredhoff, manager of the
Popular theater. =. Is
AS reported in the Star-Bulletin yes
terday, Judge Stuart lost little time in
dismissing the suit as it pertained to
Mr.. iBredhoff and the Variety Film
Exchange. The court said that the
case was similar to that of the Ath-
letic Park against H. G. Lowry, in
which an order of prohibition was
granted by Judge Robinson, the order
being reversed by the supreme court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
STALWART POL CEMAM
TO BE TRIED FOR A
STATUTORY 0FFEMSE

Palenapa Likelio. the stalwart mem
Der Of the Honolulu police force, en-
tered a plea Of not guilty In federal
court this morning to an indictment
charging him with a statutory offense.
The case win go to trial Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, probably be.
fore Judge @. +. Clemens. LikelIo
now is confined in prison, having been
unable to secure bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
school rules and regulations will be
important items of business.

Mr. Kinney says that the matter
regarding the rules and regulations is
necessary at this time, as there has
been no revision since 1911. As to
teachers. between 80 and 40 applica-
tions from mainland pedagogues are
being received in every mail. Local
teachers, however, will be given the
preference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

Kauai had soaking rains early Ia
the week and the Mcbride reservoirs
are full Maui had welcome showers
and hot growing weather, while heavy
rains in the Oahu mountains have
helped out the irrigation supply
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

John T. Seully, under indictment in
the territorial and federal courts on
charges of robbery and opium hand
ling respectively, did not leave. for
the mainland in the Sierra today, as
it was reported this morning he
would He says that he will remain
in Honolulu until the cases now pend
ing against. him are dismissed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

Two new crystallizers have been
shipped for Mcbride on the Kinau.
Cation, NeiIl & Company supplied
the new machinery. H. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

The Bishop Trust company paid in
to the territorial treasury yesterday
$3025, the amount due as the inheri-
Furneaux, deceased. The payment
was made under protest, the COM
pany claiming that the treasury de-
partment had not allowed certain de.
auctions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

The fifth annual accounts of the Ha-
waiian Trust Company, Muriel c. Shin
gle and Mary Beatrice Beckley, 'trus-
tees under the will and of the estate
of Abigail K. Campbell Parker, today
were approved by Circuit Judge Will
liam l.. Whitney. The trustees charge
themselves with $295,164.S9.
Summer school at the Normal this
year will be the largest in the history
of the school if present indications
can be taken as Il basis for attend
anee. Prof. Cyril O.. Smith, who will
again have charge Of the teachers TAX
ing summer work, has completed ar
rangements for the courses to be Of
fered. The circular will be printed
and sent to prospective attendants
next week.
Tom Quinn, local chauffeur, escap-
ed arrest this morning upon charge
of using abusive language and assault
on police officer, through the refu-
sal of District Magistrate ]. M. Mon.
sarrat to authorize the warrant that
had been prepared by Deputy Sheriff
Asch for Quinn's apprehension.
81. -: i -. ----------- 81 q syt~-
4 Honolulu will have two elections
this year If the plans OF supervisors
are carried out. The bond election to
raise the funds necessary for creating
an artesian water supply and erecting
a municipal building will probably
come at the same time as the city
charter convention election July 6.
The matter will be taken up fully
after the congressional party has re-
turned to the mainland
Upon a resolution introduced by
Supervisor Arnold work on the road
running through Royal Grove tract in
Waikiki will be discontinued until the
property can be acquired by the
county and the road in question can
be incorporated into the road i'm
provement district. The cost of the
improvements already made will be
collected by assessing the property
affected, bringing up the question Of
frontage tax again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

The Prince OF Wales fund for Eng
lish war relief has reached f5,000,000
according to a letter which has beer
received from the honorary secretary
of the fund by Robert Cation, head OF
the fund in Hawaii The letter thanks
those of the territory who contributed
to the fund. ..-.. ~