davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


meeting of the South Dakota Press
association.
ID. ID. o'Connell, superintendent
OF The interstate company. is i'll Alb
'erdeen this week in charge of the
lunchroom in the absence OF the man
ager, George Butncr.
Miss Elsie Hardy. of Timber Lake
s. d., has arrived for Il visit at the
hcme OF her brother, Herbert A.
Hardy. Miss Hardy is a former teach
'er in the city schools and Dakota
Wesleyan and is Well known in Nit
'chell.
z. e, Underhill is located temper
arily at Alexandria where he is in
charge of the membership campaign
for the Modern Woodmcn, who will
take in Il large class of candidates
early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns have
gone TO Minneapolis. where they arc
attending the automobile show,
which is in session there this week.
Alexandria Journal: Nj. Il. Adams
visited relatives i'll Mitchell on Ned
nesday OF last week, returning to
Alexandria Saturday Il " ed. h.
Belts was at Mitchell last week, Wis
iting at the home of his bother, A.
IA. Belts, and taking in The big corn
and grain show. - Il s. r. A. Pin
nell returned Friday from Mitchell
and Other points TO the west, after
attending the conventions at Mitchell
and visiting friends.
Charles v. Priest will leave next
week for Florida and spend the re-
mainder of the winter. He will join
Mrs. Priest(and son al Chicago. His
grocery business On the East side
has been sold and the building con-
verified into a residence.
Because of today's storm, the meet
ing of the Eugene Field school Par
ent Teachers circle has been post
poned from today until Friday o.
next week.
c. II. Brady of Kansas City, man
ager in charge OF the contests of the
commission, was cut seriously i'm the
back OF his head when he fell in
front OF the postoifice this morning
and struck upon the bottom of the
stone steps. The wound bled freely
and Mr. Brady lay unconscious ON
the step for several minutes before
help arrived and he a carried into
the p~ostotfice. Mr.. Brady did not full
ly regain consciousness until he was
taken to his hotel and the wound
dressed. His fall was caused by the
lev coat covering all The sidewalks
this morning.
~ % co,rov of Mitchell was on.
ora,ad nno, for n. comp.ication OF
disaasas restardav Afternoon.
w C,,rr. have
NJ aan4r,ct Co.. ra-dacor.
aring the first noor of the civ hall
commencing in the council chamber
Word was received Yesterday o.
the death of the father Of :"
y Sprague at 9hel0on' "a w. 9p,Ss",
was called to Sheldon py ms la'hei
illness on TUESDAY evening.
Miss Hazel Scott. VINO a oeen VIZ
lung hef nlother' MIS- nv" o'ol ,S,,,s
turned nu ha n no rs book
Nanno,
N9eps'' e.t o;,. CON,
AZ d sps1i'i 'r"ar, City Audit
envy Ses'ei"" is,%,e,tt was authorize,
~ aa,@artieo Cor bids for r~e-iloorin:
~ 'paS' 1ant of tha city nall. Tn
sle - ~ in nana condition and i
nouiis onnb IN mary nlaces.
-
W. n. SNOW t5ft to!H i1"l Mi III ~,
Sprin&tleld, >. w. Wiie'e q,
tend inc tuliona' % 'n >" Won
sunday, . W.. 1880 will alton
down 10 ~SDTlJlStltN diiN - 49,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

Pl%ankintnn Herald: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Harris went to Mitchell Mon
day morning 10 visit 4 nephew at the
hospital who had been operated on
Ner appendicitis
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

From TUESDAYS Daily.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton fapel
three miles north of Mitchell, on
saturday. Feb. 6, a daughter.
Mrs. j. D. stemler returned to her
home at Plankinton last vehlh
after spending two days in the ice
Worthen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman spent
Sunday will, pr and Mrs. Charles y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wittstruck, of Ethan, on Saturday
February G, twin sons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
.ACDAM ROADS
Sl)FEER|NGFROM
HDGERAG10Rs
City Engineer Warns Sugar
Companies to Be Careful
tor'MustPay for Repairs

Because of the fact that sugar COM
palies on the island are running their
heavy tractors over the roads of the
county, and. thereby doing consider
able damage to the surface, City and
County Engineer l.. AZ. Whitehouse is
sending out letters to the managers
of the different companies telling
them how their tractoes may be fixed
to avoid this damage.
The operation is a simple one,
says Engineer Whitehouse, land
nothing but the fact that drivers Of
the tractors are lazy will keep it from
being used. All that needs to be done
on a turn, as this is the place where
the roads suffer most, is to remove a
large pin which connects the wheel
with the axle of the tractor. BY the
removal Of the pin the inside wheel is
allowed to turn backward instead Of
remaining stationary and grinding out
the road"
An interesting feature of macadam
is the fact that when road of this
sort has, been badly cut up by heavy
traffic, and is seemingly ruined, other
vehicles passing over it will soon iron
it down into shape again, and praetl.
cally cover all the scars made by the
former machines.
The city and county engineer does
not feel, however, that this fact should
warrant allowing the sugar companies
to run their tractors at will over the
roads, and is accordingly sending out
the letters. ,
These letters will ask, furthermore,
that the sugar companies get permis.
SIGN, from the county before running
their. machines ont upon the roads.
The engineer says he is willing to
grant the request If the companies
will agree to fix up what road they
injure. ..;,...>.s.. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
AUIODAMAGED
BY ROUGH ROAD;
CITY MUST PAY

In the case of Eben Low against the
city and county Of Honolulu, an action
for damages resaBfing from defee-
tive highway at"tifet approach to the
crossing of the Nahiawa stream, Cir
cult Judge Ashford. in a decision hand
ed down today. finds for the plaintiff
in the sum of ,$13ea and orders that the
costs Of the matter be taxed TO the
defendant. III t,...... -. .,
According to the decision. which Is
a lengthy one, the city and county
erected temporary bridge over the
WahiaWa stream in August, 1913. On
September 13 of the same year, Mr..
Lows automobile was damaged when
he made quick turn to avoid running
over the old bridge. which was being
repaired. -:
Il Commenting on the matter of defec-
tive highways, Judge Ashford, in his
decision, says, in part:
&. The law, in my opinion. obliges the
defendant to maintain its highways In
"a reasonably safe condition for such
traffic as usually frequents them. This
would assuredly be the case with all
temporary structures adopted for use
when repairs to, or. reconstruction Eof,
the highway or permanent bridges are
in nrogress Otherwise 1t is expected
that, sif the ordinary TRAGIC of a
bridge or of a highway is DETECTED
from q safe and permanent, to a, tenn
poFary, route or structure, the city and
County must, at its Eeril, see to it that
the temporary, route, or structure shall
be reasonably adequate and safe, I.
and no such condition of weather as
may be ordinarily expected or antici
pated. should be accepted as an ex
else for not keeping the temporary
Structure or highway in such reason
ably, safe condition"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
Hawaii NaLLNlT -.
ALLOW HONOLULU
WHAlfME
Naha 'Pohaku, kamenametfa's
Stone, viii Be Placed on a
Prominent Site in Hho

"The good people Of the Big Island
are hardly likely TO allow one Of the
most historical relics of the islands to
be taken from them, declared, L. w.
de Wis Norton, publicity agent for the
island sof Hawaii, this morning, with
reference 10 the item IN yesterdays
Star-Bulletin concerning Mayor Lanes
plan for bringing 20. Honolulu the
a.Naha Pohalu the. big stone. which
legend says Kamehaneha 4 turned
over, thereby fulfilling an ancient pro
Ephecy. - ..,4..:
There Is quite a serious obstacle
to the mayor's, plans, in the fact that
the Hawaii publicity commission some
weeks ago completed the arrange+
ments for the removal Of the Mana
Stone from Its present resting place
70 q prominent site in the city Of
Hilo." - IL. So. T.. r.
"A movement IL already on foot in
the island looking for the preservation
of such reminders OF the ancient days
as the great city of refuge at Honan-
nau and the wonderful Mookini Heiau
near Mahukona.
'sBy the way. speaking Of relics, it
may not be general known that there
is q second monument TO Captain Cook
of much earlier date than the we'll
known obelisk at Kaawaloa in Keala.l
kekua bay. It was erected as early
as 1926 upon the heiaii where the
body of the great navigator was burn
ed and his bones deified on the night
OF February IL. i77s ii r. ri
Il visited the monument the other
day and found Il perfectly preserved,
the wooden portion Of III showing no
Sign Of decay after standing for so
years in the sopen. No. sin. tha Big
Island Is mot parting with any OF its
historical relics. ..=..,i =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
.IAPANEEHAVE
MOREIHAAHALF
@MlBIRllT|HsI
For II Months Ending June 80
are Credited With 1906 Out
of Totalsof 1891

Figures showing complete list OF
births among various races OF the ter
,ritory of Hawaii for the fiscal year
ending June 80 have been given out
at the office OF the governor, The
governor has also given .out, a table
showing population Of the islands by
races zip to the same time.
The. complete list of births, totalins
1891, arranged IN order OF races is as
follows: Japanese, 1906; Portuguese,
,S83 paFt-HawaiIan, ,7S6; Chinese, ~607;
Hawaiian, $50; Spanish, 266; Filipino.
219;: American, Pill; Porto Rican, 176;
British, g., German, 29; Russian. Is.
In, addition to this, all races not in
Guided in the foregoing list added ZIG
to the number. =, 49,
The table of population is as fol-
lows: japanese, 93,136; Hawaiian. "a
1870; Portuguese, 1850; Chinese, 21,-
no: British. American, German. Rus
sian, $4,000: Filipino, 1920: partial
waiian. 1880: Porto Rfean, S08C;
Spanish, 4210. All other races num-
Der 5270. This is a:;total population
OF 223;256. :, 49, ..... IT,.
. The army and navy. represents a
population of $500, which brings the
entire population af the islands to a
grand total of 232, $780,. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
co 70 BIG ISLAND TO
LOOK INTO FRICTION
OVEN PRiS ON LABOR

Attorney General /. M. Stainback
and High Shefif william p. Jarrett
left for Hilo in the Mauna Kea this
incoming to make an investigation Of
the reported disobedience Of guards
and other persons to the orders OF
Jailer A. MacAniton of the Kau road
jail. Information to the effect that
trouble was brewing IN the jail circles
and that the Hawaii county super
visors might ask Sherin Jarrett to
remove the territorial prisoners from
road work there. was reported in the
star. Bglletin Saturday.
From tie fact that the jailer is APP
pointed by territorial authorities and
The guards and lunas BY Hawaii eouns
~. Il Is reported that guards and 9TH
ers have not only refused to obey
MacAulton's orders, but that the Ha-
wall supervisors recently passed a
resolution giving TO Samuel KapAane.
chairman of the board. the power to
say whether or not the work on the
road shall be continued. It has been
reported that, on account of the hos
TITLES, the territorial prisoners may
Be withdrawn. Sheriff Jarrett says
that there is plenty Of work on this
island for them to do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

ton last evening by chauffeur who
claimed that his Woody friend did not
pay his fare. The gentleman in the
case was Sc tangled up that he thought
he was perambulating and riding on
the island Of Maui. He told the driv.
er to. go to Hama for the fare. Han
nah who?'' asked the sergeant Hama
on Maui" said the wobbly man. The
chauffeur finally received his fare but
told the gentleman TO be careful next
time and watch out which section Of
the world he was in. as chauffeurs
are bath to go to Maui. Hilo or Sin,
gapore to collect fares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

e. Per. IL. str. Mauna Kea for Hilo,
September S.-Max Greenbaum and
friend, Miss E Y Atkins, Miss v.
Early, Miss M. TullOch, Col. and Mrs.
Cheatham, Miss L. Kawainui, Miss l..
Martin, A. l.. Mason, D. Conway, Ern-
est Parker, Miss Hillner, Miss L. Copp,
Miss Olivia Stevenson, Miss Myband,
Miss Eleanor Thrum, Mrs. Martha
Thrum. Miss H. E. Carlson, Miss A.
Napier, F. D. Gardner. F. T. Martin,
Miss Mitchell, Miss Marion HASTE
Miss Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hose, Miss
Merriam, Goo Hawai-. Henry Kapea,
Judge Parsons, J. F. Silva, G. G. Le-
eng, Mrs. M. G. Leggett. Geo. W. Will
fCng, Mrs. Thomas Treadway. Miss
X. W.. sAkana,. Aks=kauhimahu, Mrs. S.
A. Cutter, infant and maid, S. A. Cut
ter, F. Bilsland, S. G. Hubbard, T. F.
Sedgwick,. S. 81 Taylor, Geo. Richard
son. Lieut., Kimball, Lieut., Beard, Miss
NJ. MahelOna, Miss Annie Hohu, Miss
Violet Perry. Miss Lucy Perry, Miss
Livingston, Mrs. A. Rudle and child,
Mr.. and Airs. J. H. Lodekamper and
infant, Miss Agnes KimO, Mrs. Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Looe. Miss Hazel Dewing,
Miss Mabel Wright, B. R. Newton,
w. R. Jarrett, I. NJ. Stainback, Miss
May Dunn, Miss A. Meyer. NJ. Truner,
Mrs. G.. Webbing, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Helen, c. All Y1u and infant, Master
C.ss.Ah Yau, Master G. H. Yau; H. L.
Holstein.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
GOVERNOR ASKS :
BETTER SUPPORT
.f0RGUARD HERE
Continued from page one,


an exception TO this rule and give at
least portion OF its $4,000 or so
eligible citizen-soldiers at least a fair
fighting chance.
I'VE want men to join the national
guard and We promise that they will
never regret, joining. But We have
something for you all: something for
the man who is too busy, or thinks
he is too busy to go into the organized
militia. We are planning rifle instruc-
ton and overnight camps for civilians,
where they can learn to take care of
themselves, and to be OF some use
to- their comrades If ever called on
to defend their own homes.
There is an opportunity for every
one. If one branch Of military work
doesn't appeal. there is another that
can be taken up. We need mounted
detachmeTits and machine gun compa-
mics right here in Honolulu. In fact
would like to see an AID Club ma
chine gun company. This club has the
reputation CT pulling together and be-
ing first of all along the line. Why
not set the pace In this natter"
.. That the AID Club is lined up solid
ly behind the governor and the ad-
jutant.generaI was evidenced by the
applause. At once Chairman Tom
Sharpe appointed a new committee
On military matters, composed Of
Charles Norton, Charles F. Loomis, Ed
Towsee aIl6 C. d. Wright.
The first speaker at today's lunch
con meeting which, by the way. was
| the, first after a suspension of two
months, was Naval Constructor J. A.
Furer. Mr.. 3Furer gave a most inter-
esting non-technical description of the
salving of the FL, &sketehing the prog
ress of the work in a way that kept
everyone keyed up to high pitch of
interest. s. .. - -
There were several points over
which the general public has been
somewhat in the dark which were
cleared up by Mr.. Furer, who has been
the technical director of the work
since the F-4 disappeared last March.
A stenographic report of Mr.. .Furer's
talk would have put the story of the
Fa4 in most interesting narrative form.
and members Of the AID Club we're free.
in expressing their regrets that pro-
vision had not been made for making
permanent record of the talk.
A committee was appointed to lend
AID Club support, and help in every
way possible in the benefit perform
ance which is to- be given for Miss
Jane O Roark at the Elton next We'd
nesday. The committee members are.
C. d. Wright, Neill Slattery, J. d.
Cleary, James Dunbar and w G.,
Hodges. fa2s;} ~ 50. -, 49,
Responding to the roll call fof the.
states, John N. Blair, a prominent
New York attorney, who is. visiting
Honolulu made a graceful speech in
which he said that his eyes had been
opened to the importance of the terri
tory even in the few days he had been
here, and that he for one would do
all in his power to- heraldthe name
and fame of Hawaii on the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
VESSELS TO AND =.
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 70 Mercha1ts'
Exehsnge.)

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed Sept. 5,
1880 D, ms. aIatsonia flor Ho.
nolulu. s..s s. - Is !.
kYoK0HAMA-Sailed Sept 4, s. S.
Chiyo Maru FOR Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISeO-ArriNe Sept. Z,
10 p. IN. s. s. Lurline. hence Aug.
81 j.
san FRAN ISC q Sailed Aug. &, S.
s. j. A. Chanslor for Honolulu.
Radioarsfn
s. s. SF1INY0s MARIJ arrives from
San Francisco Friday morning and
proceeds to EYolkoliama same after
noon. PASSENGERS AZ told. IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
stone CONES To .
GETTREIGAIE()R
GREATN0RTHERN
tContfnued from page one)

said his company Is not contemplating
any such action. The Great North
Fefn will handle Honolulu trade quickly
enough, he .yaid. III win make the
trip between Honolulu and San Fran.
cisco In four days and a half, as it Is
O 24-Ixnot boat" i
IL sis the eomPany's plan, according
10 Mr.. Stone. 10 charge approximately
the saIiie passenger tariff as IS now
asked BY other lines running TO this
port from San Francisco. This is from
f65 up for first-class.
Many Standard istsferoonts. ''''-
che Great Noftbern has exception
al accommodations, and for the more
luxurious aiiites we shall naturally ask
d higher price. although we have. d
great many standard stateroofns for
which the prices asked on other boats
win prevail" he stated. \ = =
No arrangements have yet been
made for docking and fneling facilities
here for the Great Northern, Mr.. Stone
said. lt is behaved that the object Of
Marine Superintendent Wiley;s trip
here. ACCOMMODATING Mr. Stone, Is 70
inspect these factors while his chief
confers with local business men re-.
garding freight prospects. -
That the Great Northern and her
sister ship, the Northern Pacific. are
now IN the san francisco Portland
trade, was stated by the traffic man,
ager. Each is making three trips a.
week." he said. We have not yet
considered details OF the Great North.
,ern,s routing in the. event that we
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
sTRlcTER CENSORSHIP
sE0R sHSytLeE RADIO

WASHINGTON b. c. AR. Daniels,
secretary of the navy. discussed fur.
Their the informatio regarding alleged
Violations of American neutrality pre-;
sented to the government BY the Pro,
whence Journal. John r. Rathom,
managing editor OF she Providence
journal. said Mr.. Daniels. came to
Washington few weeks ago with eyi.
dence which he declared showed un,
neutral messages had been sent to
Germany via Sayyille, even after that
station had been taken over by the
navy department. "A
As q result sof these conversations,
Mr.. Daniels said, orders had been is
sued for more strict censorship of
the Sayrille wireless, with the result
thatrseyeraI messages sent by German,
.Americans had been refused for trans.
mission. Saypille, now has ginstruc.
tons TO submit for a special inyestiga-
ton to washington any messages as
to which the slightest suspicion is en-
tertaIned. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
RESTRICTION Of
IbINliRAII0NlS
NEED! Of HAWAII
teOntInued ftom epage oue)


of the FiIipihos into Hawaii presents
a more kdificult pfoblem,t for the Fill
5pinos as they come here are more OF
"a disinte grating social factor from the
TACT that among themse elves there IS
such vast disparity of ideas, customs,
language and conduct. ".
THE whole question, AS / view it,
shows the need of o strong and def
mite policy in handling Hawaifs pop
uIation prob ems !, 3 ID -. g.. -.
= DIR. Meeker has been much interest
ed during his visit in the work of the
public schools, believing that upon The
'efficiency and scope of the public
schools. largely depends the Gliding
together Of the future population.
Finds Campo ygfenic...3 ssst.y..., &.
IN his trip to Hawaii and Mani, the
commissioner was much struck with
the evidences of attention to santa
tion and hygiene paid at various plan
tations. 49, -z..----.y, !. Ii.
In the healthfulness of the camps
and in 7 the attention ato cleanliness,
Hawaii, IS plant tons are Tar and away
ahead of what one sees. in many parts
of the United States, notably in some
bie. E,ahnr oarnns. gof' { tf,, south - he
said saoon after Shia return from his
Islard toa,r - :. = = = l.
EFF sstr,,elr me .fhat while there YEAS
,yi,t,,al ~ ,s,n;varsal .atteution eTa;d ia
ciaa,, Iinass 81 surropndines Ices is
being done In the wayfof beautifca
ton. And yet Il have seen that often
1t IS impossible for the plantations to
Of stl,e lael,, "a water IEben there's at
enoHEl, water for cane one can't 'ex.
,nect erass sahr,,hs and flowersT aroI,n,t,
,tba sbenses to .beT J,enf, mn, SIN, sew.
aral tinoaS = wa,e ameead ~ thasnratt Il.
ness 1T EttIe senttaoes Kent Inv WORT.
mon and -eavaral4nf thaca I :nntieald
wera the cof ii p,ss. ri .Itavvai,ins ~.
fremely theaufff,Ii! little homes -
Dr Maalar -no.nnI;mente the terri
torialJ boafT fof 5heaItlr nuTtbe work II
has airected In .ltean;ng .nlanfa flor.
camna ana esta blishmepts E, in eood ssan!
"a ~ nySnr and theI cno.,arat tor az tho
.nIantations in : fis nernet,,al scIean .,,n
csn,naicn - = 49,,
aWessre going to try to, get, accurate
,6o,,ros .o,,d> q. thora,,obr ae nassihJn nn
the actna1 earnings of labor in The
islands, az well. the, rates of wages. {"
no said to-day ct is -nhvinns thai in
many cases the jahnrers are -earI,ing
more Than the respectiye rates would
show. or course to- get all the fgures
on this. ,wauld =, reoIlire a vast and ex-
aenstye inypstipation."
.cats a nforneation SEirst Hand.
: nlsxt r. 1Eosn.l.s.- ~, ,..o,.,>d A..
;eland .Iahar sitnationr vsi m nntabIe oc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

Treasury Controller George E. Dow
ney. Of Indiana, was appointed asso-
ciate justice Of the Courtsot Claims.
In a transfer of land in Dearborn,
Mich, a deed 70 years old was re-
corded for the first time AT that
time the value of land was sss2. since
then it has increased in value more
than $4,000. -.ae r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

John Lingman and wife were SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail in the police
court this morning. The Lingmans
have been in the habit of stirring up
things around their neighborhood
Drunkenness was the charge and this
being their second effense within a
short time, both were given a month
to think it over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
MINISTER HELD FOR
MlInnEP .EI

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-5Silas. N Eber~
sole. once "a Dunkard minister, held
for the murder OF llfteen-year-old Ha-i
eel Macklina in August, 1914, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself in the
county Jail. tE...e,,sEs- Z 81. ffe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

s. Suan and Ilahio, two Filipinos,
were arrested yesterday on charge
Of taking fish from Damon's pond The
defendants were not aware that they
had committed an effense and sen
tence was suspended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

Charles F. Hennig, a blacksmith,
living at 1923 Hoiokahana lane, was
arrested this morning by, Officer John
Huihui and charged with assault and
battery. Hennfg was in temper,
and. arguing with his wife, became
so inflanled that he stated a will kill
you and kill myself" Huihui stopped
the double killing and Hennig was
brought to the station. His trial will
come up september Is.