davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07


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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
GROUND WILDE
BROKEN FOR new
MISSION HOUSE
Epiphany Guild Now Raising
Money for More Adequate
Structure in Kaimuki

Ground will be broken at , 80
O'Clock this afternoon for the new
stone church to be eret ted at Nth and
PalOlO avenues b. the Epiphany Mis-
sion OF Kaimuki, of watch Rev. +. A.
Saylor is pastor The services will
be in charge OF bishop Henry Bond
Restarick, who will turn the FIRST
spadeful OF earth. Addresses will he
delivered by Bishop Restarick AMI
MIR. Saylor, and musical program
will be presented.
The missions present guild hall,
which was designed for Sunday sChOOi
and church services, was soon out
grown, becoming too small for the
Sunday school and inadequate for the
Sunday morning CONGREGATIONS, said
the bishop today. In addition To that
il was felt that there was sufficient
spirit among the members Of the mis-
sion to carry out the project OF Sc
curing new building The women
OF the Epiphany guild have been most
interested in raising tAa money, with
the result that already more than one
half OF the amount eeded has been
secured"
The new building, which will be con-
structed largely of native stone. will
cost about $4,000. The entrance to the
church will be On 10th avenue, with
the altar in the east end Several
articles of furniture already have been
donated, including communion ser
vice from the Confra:ernity of the
Blessed Sacrament. a special ;nvi-
tation is extended to the clergy OF
the churches of Honolulu and to the
members Of the WOmen's Auxiliary.
as we'll as others interested. to attend
the services
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
R. HARRINGTON
IS REELECTED
HEADOF ADCLUb

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elected
Tha 6irac,,rs oIec,s., MORO
rr,nrston Henry f:iIay ! n I,da and
,.eorra pro For tho ana 4irprtor
thara vas rio he,wesn & {, He:sar
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
THREEPAROLES
GRANTED TODAY
BY THEGOvERNOR
Good Behavior BY Rufus Lyman
Helps to Shorten His
Term

The governor granted three paroles
to territorial cOnviCts this morning,
among them a conditional release TO
Rufus A Lyman, the first HAWAII
county official caught in the net when
, the probe of the Big Islands graft
scandal began, nearly three years ago.
Lyman parole went forward to- Hilo
on the Mauna Kea this morning. He
is still incarcerated at the Volcano
Jail and will receive his freedom to-
morrow.
Ii will be remembered by those
familiar with the Big Island graft
scandal expose of more than two
years ago that Lyman's populations
from the county, while serving as sec
rotary OF the county liquor license
commission, brought his indictment
and confession duplicating numerous
other officials, leading in turn to an
investigation by the ways and means
holdover committee of the territorial
senate, another searching inEestiga-
ton by special commission author
lied by the legislature of 1913, and
the eventual conviction of a number OF
officers, most of whom now are serv-
ing time at Oahu prison.
Lyman was convicted September 10,
1912, by jury of his peers in the
fourth circuit court at Hilo, and given
an indeterminate sentence of three to
ten years imprisonment for embezzle-
ment. He has now served two years
and nearly four months of that SEN
tence, which with time off for good
behavior is the minimum he is COM
PEELED by law to serve. p -
r. The other paroles we're granted to
Juan Rivera, convicted at Honolulu,
April 10, 1911, of first degree burglary
and given sentence of to 20 years,
and Arnicacio Sunday, convicted in
the fifth circuit court, on Kauai, of a
statutory toffense and sentenced to
serve to 20 years. &r1,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
WALL ANDLEHUA
WILDE VICTIMS
OF MAYOR'SA AXE
City Engineer and Garbage De-
partment Head to be Fired:
Fire Chief to Stay

The political axe il due TO fall upon
r. the heads Of city Engineer Wall and
Sam lehua. chief Of the garbage de-
partment
News 20 that effect vas emitted
from the mayors Office today. At the
same tine II was announced that Fire
Chief ThUrston would be retained in
his present position for the remainder
Of the administration
Whether or not other names Will
De chopped from the city and county
payroll depends on developments Of
the week commencing January "a.
This much also was. given out at the
chief executives office. The story in
Tuesday evenings tar-Bulletin re-
garding the mobbng Of Mayor Lanes
Office by crowd of hungry Otiice-seek.
ers had the effect desired by the ma
yor
This morning none Of them dared
venture past the front steps of the
city hall and the mayor was left in
peace, much to his surprise and hap
pinesS,
1t is not likely that successors TO
the present civil service board, which
goes out Of Office January 81, will be
even mentioned until sometime dur
ing the last week of this month" an
nOunced Mayor Lane today, land the
same applies to other officials"
Asked whether or not other officers
would be made subject TO the general
order of discharge and would not be
reappointed. the mayor had the fol.
lowing to say:
THAT is up to others. do not feel
inclined to make further removals, eX-
cept In cases where~e efficiency and
economy demand a change. In those
cases ] will feel justified in removing
the delinquent officers or deputies.
The keynote OF this administration is
efficiency and economy and i intend
to do all in my power to see that the
slogan is carried out to the letter"
II has been reported, not officially,
however, that l.. NJ. Whitehouse, for
several years city and, county engi-
neer, will succeed. Wall, and that r.
w. Aylett will take charge of the gar
bage department. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

and community feeling. This is some
thing never before known here We
have never before known all the ISL
ands to he working together under a
common bond of membership"
1t was decided to make next We'd
nesday Women's day. The women
CT the city will be invited to the
luncheon to express their views on
community matters
+. NJ Cheatham of Kauai and other
out-of-town visitors spoke. The Y. NJ.
g. A. Glee club gave an instrumental
program. Il = z. -. y -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
1914 BUILDING
SHOWS HURT OF
TARIFF SLASH
0minous Business Outlook Last
Year Caused CurtaiIment OF
Construction Activities

Falling far below the mark set dur
ing the previous year, 1913, the fig
ures as given out by the plumbing and
building inspectors office this morn
ing for the year just closed indicate
that in 1913 buildings estimated in
value at $I,79G.269 Is were construct
ed, while in 1914 new buildings were
erected at an estimated cost OF only
$1.3l7. $50 10. decrease of S412. 6S8.65
over the previous record.
The figures show the uncertainty of
Honolulu businessmen in 1914 because
OF the threat of free sugar in 1916.
Aside from the dark outlook for sugar,
there was no particular reason for
hating building activity.
The fees for new buildings amount
ed to $43OSl0 in 1913. In 1914 they
tailed $337S Fees for plumbing were
$3O73.50 in 1913, while the same
amounted I'd $23O25O during the sue
ceeding year. The estimated plumb
ing cost total for 1913 was $234,771
and for 1914 it was $l70,T26 only.
Other 1914 figures given out this morn
ing show the following:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

To inspect all jails il districts out.
side of Honolulu. Sheriff Charles
Rose, accompanied by members of the
police. committee from the board of
supervisors, will make a tour of the
island tomorrow. Sheriff Rose will
also take the opportunity to instruct
the newly appointed ueputy sheriffs
in their duties. He wild assist Deputy
Sheriff H. III. Plemer in conducting
an inquest over the remains OF a Jap
anese fisherman found some days ago
near Haleiwa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
Ruling Device

The only Rulngdev
operator without changing position
lines without touching o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
Foreign Languages

Inc oFer can equipped
is partial list Spanish French
Bohemian GermanFnch, Greek
national tEspeanto) Italian
Polish Peruvian Philippine Russian
Swedish Danish Ecuaor Argentine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
DUKE AND cUNHA IN
AUSTRALIAN SWlMS

Duke Kahanamoku and George
Cunha were scheduled to take part in
the Australian swimming champion
ship over the 440 yard distance at
Sydney today. Owing to the differ
ence in time the results will probably
be received here tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

Rabies has appeared in coyotes in
Umatilla County, Ore. One man and
"a dozen dogs have been bitten by the
infected animals. =a,a~...# = TT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

John Baldwin, teller of the Liberty
National Bank, Pittsburg, was arrested
charged with embezzlement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

Two charges of assault against w.
H. Barnard, preferred by Japanese wo.
men, and a charge of malicious injury
brought by Barnard against Sophie
Cressaty were dismissed at district
court this morning. nolle pressed at
the request of the city attorneys of.
flee. = ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

Deputy Sheriff Walter Davis has
been called to Waimanalo to investi
gate stabbing affray alleged to have
taken place last night among Japan
csc employed on a sugar plantation
The officer left for tnc scene today
and may return with one or more ar.
rested men. A report at central sta
tion this afternoon stated that no Sc
rious injuries were inflicted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
PARIS RESTAURANTS
BEING SUBSIDIZED

f"fA' Jan la.--sixty popular res.
ianfanis iu Parts are now subsidJzea
% the national relief commission or.
sanized by the government In these
: RESTAURANTS meals are served n prices
ranging from cents up sixty klteh.
Fns are also maintained where poor
families out Of fuel. may take their
coup bones 70 be cooked free az
ehafEe Two hundred workrooms
Where women thrown out Of work bv
war are able to earn their living are
also maintained by the commission
Besides these enterprises the com.
mittee ia ranHing an employment
AGENCY for the benefit n 5000 600
belgian and French refugees ana
distributing individual relief In ali
eases that are not provided for hv
The regular government allowance
The commission presided over by
Monsieur Paul appel dean Of the
faculty Of sciences. and Of which
Monsieur Poincare Is honorary presi. /
dent is composed ~ leading men
from all departments Of life. lnelud-
ing archbishops, politicians. cduca-
tors, professional men ana labor
leaders. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

ton carrying railroad stocks nd.
vanced. Bank deposits In the grain
region are reported at record figures
and statesmen usually employed In
other territory floelscd to that coun.
Try.
There was a distinct gain in steel
mill production and iron buying show.
ed less than the expected lapse into
dizziness, while the price OF refined
copper rose again. Metal stocks
were restrained. however. By ques-
tons Of dividend intentions. Railroad
traffic made increasing recover Of
deficits in last years comparisons
Easy money and abundant banking
supplies were a pronounced ntu-
enee in revlv!aS investment inquiry.
Restored confidence reveals unsrs-
pected reserves Of capital awaiting IN
vestment Dissolution of the $780,
100000 bankers gold pool was in line
with these favorable conditions. The
effect as whole was seen in the sud.
den strength OF securities of corpora
lions threatened with financial pres
sure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
COTTON SHIP IS
HEADED TOWARD
BRITISH COURT
State Department Says Fate Of
Dacia Must Be Decided by.
Rules Laid Down by Inter-
national Law.

Washington, Jan 23-The cottor
snip Dacia. which cleared yesterda,
from Galveston for Rotterdam. but
has not sailed because Of bad weather
~ really heading fairly straight for a
british prize court. administration Of
fieials conceded today.
AZ she sails. the situation appar-
entity il unavoidable. it was pointed out
IN that the state department, after re-
ceiflng evidence Of the Daclais sale
from q German company to an Amer
loan citizen, could not refuse her reg
istfy az an American ship. Neither
can Il be disputed. officials say. that
the British government has perfect
right to test the genuineneas Of the
tfunsfer and the proper authorities TO
pass upon this question is British
prize court the burden Of proof an
parenily Is upon the purchaser Of the
vessel, IN view Of the fact that she
was purchased from German COM
pany by 81 German ard IL
carrying cargo destined for Germany.
prize fourt Is governed by we'll
establifbee Fllos ~ evidence and the
United states government Is bound to
accept lts findings II II does not, the
earc nt7s be treated diplomatically.
The ease or the food -mdcn gteainer
Wilhelmina, which cleared from New
york for Germany, is attracting much
more Interest at the state department
than that of the Dacia Though Tho
exporters of the cargo appear TO feel
that neither the ship nor
The food can be detained By the Brit.
sh. OWING to the admission IN the
british note replying 10 the American
protest against interference with
'hlppIng, their confidence IL not
'hared by all officials here. The /
british government, having in mind
.ord salisbury's declaration in regard /
20 the exemption from seizure OF food /
'argoes destined for the civil popula. |
Jon Of belligerent countries, indi-
ated an intention Of living up 20 this
lew, but certain reservations were
made under which the cargo might be
eized.
II Is not clearly Indicated In the 4
British note just what these rcscrva-
ions are Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
WEEKLY REVIEW
Of FINANCIAL
TRANSACTIONS
Largest Dealings and Highest
Prices for Stocks Since
Market Reopened Is Record
Made,

New York. Jan. 2S.-Largest deal.
ings and highest prices for stocks and
7 bonds since the market reepened. fol.
lowed by moderate setback. reflect
ed the weeks growth of speculative
confidence. Extraordinary foreign
trade developments remained the
most potent factors. Official esti-
mates placed the credit balance COR
two weeks of January at $4,000. 0a0.
promising a new monthly record com
pairing with an export excess OF S1s2.-
100000 for December. Demand for
war supplies still constituted the Iarg-
est element in the showing.
steps were in progress for extension
or further banking credits TO govern
ments which are customers. with -
surance against objection from the
Washington authorities.
There were more arrivals of agents
OF foreign cotton buyers. seeking 10
cover supplies for future needs. Cot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

great lack ~ anesthetiez. al kinds n
medical supplies and ~ trained nurses.
Three large MISSIONS sent from Eng.
isiid' Fi'~ said. had greatly relieved
'hHi situation. hni there was sflI need
q experienced bacferioiogisis. first
'issS fufs'ona, good nurses. absorbent
cotton. bandages, chiorofarm aud an.
fi-toxin.
served IN one hospital IN Kragne.
y1tAtz where there were but ten
ruined nurses and 100 wounded
men. che said There are nov 2s.-
200 Auslriang and $4,000 seryians
crowded into improrised hospitals In
sefYia, but J feel that the Red Cross
ana other agencies will continue 10
care for them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
COCKTAILS TELLS
HOW HE CAME To
BUILD THE CANAL
President Roosevelt Is Said 10
Have Expressed Contempt
tor Law When It Interfered
With Efficient Work,


chicago, Jan. 23-Coi George "
Goethals told members of the t-nlyor-
s'lf club. at "A luncheon today IN his
honor. now the Panama canal came
10 be buiR under VIVA, he ealiea auo-
cratic rule.
TIE original commission was rui.
ing az the time ~ which ! speak" said
colonel Goethais. "and there Man.
friction In les ranks Mr. Tan tbsn
seeretary of war, came down ana I
explained the situation to him. lie
said Colonel ! think "a mans vRme
as a public servant - determined "a,
the number OF kicks be- cam take win.
out squealing
Not long afterward went "a
Mashinston and had a talk with Pres
ident Roosevelt. 'le said to me:
colonel, ! think m abolish that com
mission end concentrate an authority
~ You An executive order win do
When I mentioned this 10 Mr..
Tart, he said Yes that's the way Il
ought 10 be done. but il isn't IN ac-
eordancr with the law.
When J told Mr.. Roosevelt what
ne secretary Of war had said. the
president said charaeteristically: /
cont care "a hang for the law. want
that canal built"
COLONEL Cocktails was presented
with "A gold medal rs the Chicago
Geographic society here tonight. ii
makes his sixth medal IN recognition
Of hia work on the Panama canal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
PIT|AbLE PLIGHT
OF 100000 SERBS
CALLS FOR AID
Region Rayaged by Austdans
Is Ruined Waste, Inhab-
lianis Have Nothing Upon
Which 10 Live.

Nfw York. dan "a Madame slae.
: 80 tlfnulich. wlfc ~ the permanent
under secretary Tor foreign affairs 81
h'fFlas arrived from England on
BOARD ite steamship l.nsltanla today
- seek American AID fof 7o0. 900 SER
fiaHH whn, she said. wcre driven from
iheir homes by the war and most II
Nhein are nov ~ concentration camps
~ southern and central seryla.
The sefrlan government. Madam
Ateniffh said, cannot re-establiah
these refugees On their farms nnfiI
after he war Consequently the Ser.
sian Horticultural department. she Ald
had sent her 70 America 10 obtain
spa1s % provide the peasants with
livestock farming implements ana
sfed and gr8in 60 b. planted Ia Mafen
and April
Madame 6roulich was formerly
siiss Mabel Dunlap o. Virgina. She
Haa she bad Waited the shabatz re-
sion. one Of the districts devastated
y the war and that Il vas scene of
a's1lefioa She had served as nurse
~ sef'iaa hoNpltais for five months.
sefvla was utterly unpreparod Tor
he war" she added III, army was
ahequipped, its supplies exhausted
= haa pc uniforms, not enough rifles.
ana little or 10 ammunition Tor It's IN
guns lts medical snpplIes had been
ordered from Germany and Austria
An0 were uadellyered
The first Austrian invasion CROSSED
lne pHln ~ SHahai2 ana rwmlnai a
y ihe battle Of the TIER mDanlams.
When, after sersian victory. the
Alisitlaua nere driven from that d's.
ftiei zoe 1000 persons had been ron.
aeted homeless Ia that rich plain.
Many of the Inhabitants of thls
section hnd remained 10 gather thoir
hat FeHlA uut when the second Inv.-
SION took place Ia the latter paft ~
'tioher ana the carlY part 81 Novcn.
W. in ~ 100000 persons we've driven
nNt ana io9h refuse ln the southern /
pAtt ~ servia and Ii Macedonia.
Inc Naiehya and shumadn dis. 1
tteA The very garden SPOT Of servla I
"'fe devastated during the second in
Naeinn.
tflugees who ARE now creeping
NheA Tina their homes Ia ruins They
gig camping near the military posts
81 "s to obtain little bread from
We authorities ana are digging eaves
apd sing huis - boughs 10 iivo fn
ihef need tn lNo unui they can tnI
i4e gen again There 5. nothing snt-
ANtt leit va the devastated sections
NOPE The United States or ne
~ ,.9'"el' wv foundation VIII holp as
~, n'.s'i srnd 9 shipload " seeds
l"f plaui.nK have lefl committee
'N 7h4He e. argabEa this meve,ocn,
"h4 Aepe committee for that pne.
po*e WIN hs tpfmed in America II
y eN.t Na' aleeti one dollar intended
lof 'he Keller q the Helglans
onaiu'ns in the sertian hospitals
crowded with me wounded after ~
R9tllef ~ere described hY Madame
Vfo1tuh as appalling. owing a. me