davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
ESTATE OF SAM LuAAINE.
Notice TO Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned. duly appointed adj
ministrator OF the estate of Sam Liza.
hine. deceased. hereby gives notice TO
all creditors to present their claims n
the undersigned at his office in the
Judiciary building. Honolulu, within
six months from date or they will be
forever barred.
All persons indebted to the deceased
are requested to make immediate set.
Element with the undersigned
Dated Honolulu. NAV 26, 1915.
...-- HENRY SMITH.
Administrator Estate of Sam Luahine.
deceased. :.*..:. i.
G174May &c, June 2. ., 16, 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

Water will be shut Off along Upper
Fort street. Lusitana street and the
levels OF Punchbowl and Makiki Dis
trict above Lunalilo street, Pensacola
street and Wilder avenue on Friday
June q. from a. IN. to > p. m.
II. H. E. MURRAY.
Assistant Manager, Water and Sewer
Department.
!. .......s<<.>.> 6197-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

By Authority.

ny n u HOi II y.
To whom it may c;n-
Germ: III.
The Board of super
visors of the City and
County of Honolulu will
hold a public hearing
In the Assembly Hall,
Mcintyre Building, COR
ner Fort and King ST. eet,
Honolulu, at 4 o'clock
P. NJ, Friday, June Is,
1915, at which discus
sion is invited on Reso-
luton No. III, relative
to the proposed changes
in the Water and Sew
er rates. =.
D.KALAUOKALANI,Jr.
City and County Clerk.
....-. SIg7-June % % 25
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

Helen Boyle. serving 25syear term
IA the Western. Pa. penitentfary for
tho kidnapping OF William whitla In
1909. has applied for q pardon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers-In Probate. ~
Order of Notice of Hearing Peti.
ton for Administration. 49,.
In the matter of the estate of Ume
Desake of Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., de-
ceased. ...". Il
On reading and filing the petition
of Yosukichi Kachiyama of Honolulu.
alleging that Ume Desake of Honolu.
lu, Oahu, T. H., died intestate at said
Honolulu on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1914, leaving property with
in the Jurisdiction of this court ne
cessary to be administered upon, and
praying that letters of administration
issue to Yosukichi Kichiyama.
1t is ordered, that Monday, the 18th
day of July, A. ID. 1915, at o'clock a.
m. be and hereby is appointed for hear.
ing said petition in the courtroom of
this court in Judiciary building in the
City and County Of Honolulu, at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, II any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted. : 81 .+tss 4.
BY the court. =..... -: .......
tSeal) A. X. AONA,
- = Clerk.
Dated Honolulu, June 8, 1915.
S. F. Chilingworth, attorney for
petitioner f ts,. d: r=#
61s67June 9. 16. 90, 80. .......- +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
CONSUL ARITA
GETSPLACE IN
FOREIGN OFFICE
CsreeiaI to Hawaii Hochi.)

TOXIC. June 23.-consm n. Arfta.
representing the Japanese govern
went, 10 20 be transferred TO the for.
eisn office a. the capital. His sue.
cessor, ~. kibe, has been appointed
and will sail for HONOLULU in the early
part 81 August. Anita will leave Hon
oialu the latter part Of July. Shy
When inquiries were made of Con-
sula Arita by the StaT-BHlletin several
days ago as 70 the likelihood of his
being transferred when his present ap-
pointment expires next month, he said
he expected to remain in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers-In Probate
In the matter Of the estate of Take
jiro Mazda, deceased. =..:.. r.
On reading and filing the petition of
Mitsu Mayeda. only child and sole
heir of Takejiro Mazda. alleging that
Takejiro Mazda. deceased. of Honolu-
lu, City and County of Honolulu. died
interstate at Honolulu, aforesaid, on the
Eth day of June, A. d. 1915, leaving
property within the jurisdiction of
this court necessary to be administer.
ed upon, and praying that Letters of
Administration issue to petitioner. Nit.
su Mayeda.
1t is ordered. that Monday, the 18th
day of July, A. ID. 1915, at o'clock
a. M. be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the courtroom
of this court in the Judiciary building
in the City and County OF Honolulu, at
which time and place all persons con-
cerned may appear and show cause
II any they have. why said petition
should not be granted -. -...-s
By the Court. ..... ~--:
tSeal) J. A. DOMINIS, =
Clerk, Circuit Court, First Circuit. !.
Dated, Honolulu, June 16, 1916. !
Biting & OZawa. attorneys for pc
titioner. .~... i, -.
T.. 6191.June Is. 90, 80, July !. d."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
SCULLY FAILS TO
APPEAR IN COURT;
BIG HUNT BEGINS

Continued from page one)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

Wednesday to Toronto, Can, where
she was called on account ofthe sick
ness of her sister. Miss Nina Muma
will stay at thihome here and care for
1.-THE girls during Mrs. Luke's absence.
w. A. Healy spent u major portion
of the past week in Charter Oak.
| Elmer Riddle was Denison visitor
Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Laird spent Sun
lday in Omaha with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Baird, OF Dunlap, Wis
lifted her cousin, Miss Lulu HOwarth,
Monday.
Harry Sharp returned to Ute after
Ia DAYS visit at the parental, Brinten
Sharp, home.
Mrs. w. f. Fishel, accompanied by
Mrs. Herb Fishel. Of Denison, was
shopping in Omaha recently.
| Miss Anna Schlumberger. of Deni-
son, visited one day last week with
Mrs. I. A. Anderson.
Bert Blowers has been sick with
Itonsilitis.
Elias Barnes was a visitor in Ute
last Friday.
Frank, Omeara annd Albert Birk.
hofer we're passengers to Omaha Mon
day morning.
Mrs. c. o. Miller was in Dunlap Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert VIM spent the Sabbath
at the August Messenbrink home be-
low Dunlap.
Walter Hunt and Andrew Stearns
returned to their home at Logan Sun
lday after a visit with Robert Hunt, at
1.-THE John Con home.
! Miss Emeline Lueck was in Denison
Saturday shopping and visiting friends
The grocer's boy as usual will cele-
brate arbor day by tying his horse to
young tree where it will enjoy nib
| bling the spicy bark.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

Frank Jackson was up from Dun
lap Monday visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Jackson.
Miss Maude Brake has taken UP her
duties as clerk in the post Office. She
went at the work like an old hand
Maude is capable girl and will be
certain to make good.
Jim Clark has been having consider
able trouble with his left thumb. A
couple of weeks ago he injured it on
a saw and week ago it began to pain
him, since which time, it has been
very sore.
Mr.. John Mcmahon, of Denison, &C
companied by his cousins, Vernon Has
sett and Fraices Comstock visited
Sunday afternoon with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Omeara.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Colby attended
Easter services in Dunlap Sunday.
Miss Fancheon Probasco and hel
friend Mrs. Miller. returned to their
home al Charter Oak Monday after a
visit with Miss. Lacy Healy.
Mrs. Maggie Lyman and her sister
Marie Rudd came down from Carroll
Sunday and spent the day with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J, r. Rudd.
Will Fishel is not as old as he looks
We might state however. that he was
in Denison last Friday and had nearly
every tooth in his head extracted or
cut off for bridge work and lie looks
as old as the trail that is-nobody
knows how old.
Mrs. T. E. Fritz and Mrs. s. E
Baber were in Denison Saturday visit
ing relatives and shopping.
The Tim Coleman family were down
from Paradise township Sunday visit.
ing at the home of his brother. Fred.
Mrs. M. X. Morrison came Sunday
from Indianola to visit her children,
Earl Morrison and Mrs. Fred Glass
burner, and to get acquainted with
her granddaughter and namesake at
the Glassburner home.
Word comes from Dunlap that Mrs,
Jennie McCOrd, whose illness was not
ed in these columns last week, is
improved. Her children, Mrs. Mamie
Suffer and Mrs. Addie Bixler, who
were here from Oklahoma and South
Dakota respectively, have returned to
their homes, another daughter, Mrs.
Robert Grason, of Oklahoma. remain
ing to help care for her. Just after
Mrs. Suffer left for home dispatch
came saying that her home had burn
ed to the ground.
Mrs. Fritz koenekamp went to Lo-
gan Saturday to visit cousin. She
returned home Monday evening.
George Rule. who has not been we'll
for sometime. was unable to! tend to
business at the feed store last week.
Will Jordan assisted in the work.
A number of farmers have been
busy the past week finishing their corn
picking which was delayed last fall
on account OF winter coming so early.
George Igan was 80 unfortunate Sum
day as to loose valuable hotse.
Leslie HOlcomb was in Ute Monday.
Harold Alexander returned Sunday
evening from trip to Earlham where
he visited his grandfather, John Alex
ander
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seitzingeran and
son. of Mapleton, visited last week
with Mrs. Mable TooH and Chauncey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burweli of Manila,
visited day or two recently with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jake ReeseE.
Misses Ellen and Agnes GODDARD
spent a part of their vacation ut the
home of their brother, l.. H. Goddard,
in FIT. Dodge.
Mrs. r. G. Luke started last week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
lSssBoDlES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
- ~. nf nenison People. tt

Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aene H
and Ills, Of Denison People.
AS one weak,link weakens chalh'
so may weak Kidneys weaken ing
whole body 4 and hasten the hnal
breakdown. N
Oyerwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, ana gen. gen,
orally when their activity is lessehed
the whole body suffers.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills frequently come ana me.
is an ever increasing tendency ~
wards dropsy, gravel or fatal Brights
disease. When the kidneys fail there
is no real help for the sufferer excepc
kidney help. ss
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys, Denison testimony Is
proof Of their effectiveness: Z
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Duncan, 205 z. fremont
St.. Denison, says: "Doah's Kidney
Pills have been. used in our family, be-
ing procured from the Lamborn Drug
Co., and they have done such good
work that Lean strongly endorse them,
This remedy promptly relieved lame.
ness in my back. 1t was also used
with good results by others OF the
family for backache and kidney CONS
plant" q,
| Mrs. Duncan Is only one OF many
Denison people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Deans
Kidney Pills, the4same that Mrs. Duhs
can had--the remedy backed by home
testimony. soc all stores. Fosters
MiIburn Co.., Props. Buffalo. N. "a
"When Your Back is Lame-Remens
] Der the Name."s8s ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

The grocer's boy as usual will cele-
brate arbor day by tying his horse to
a young tree where it will enjoy nib
bling the spicy bark.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

novel way lOf serving. - very ulce
time was the general report
Miss Flossie Cramer returned TO her
home at Dunlap Monday after q ten
DAYS visit with her cousin, Miss hess
Cramer.
Albert McGinn, of Council Bluffs.
spent Monday night at the Clarence
O'Meara home.
The council met last night to elect
an electrician for the light and water
plant to fill the place left vacant by
the resignation Of A. E. LOring. Eu-
gene Baber. Of Manila, was the choice
and it is expected that MIR. Baber will
move here at once to take up the work
The council also appointed George G.
Rule to fill the place left vacant by
r. w. Houston, whose resignation as
councilman was sent In and accepted
a couple, OF months ago. Charley
Smith had received the appointment
to the vacancy but declined to accept
ard We are not informed at this writ
ing as to whether Mr.. Rule will.
Miss Nell Rule entertained a large
company last Wednesday, the hours
being from 3 to 8. Fifty-five persons
enjoyetl the hospitality OF this. pOpu.
lar hostess. The ladies came at ;. the
gentlemen at 6. Mrs l.. F.. Mcbride
captured first prize in q rabbit con-
test and was awarded large rabbit.
Miss Margaret Rule secured the
Evening star., 1915-01-21
The Coast Guard.

Yesterdays action by the House in
passing the coast guard bill insures
change in a most important branch of
the government that has been long
needed. BY this legislation the reve-
nue. cutter and life saving services will
be consolidated and the latter will be
placed under the provision for the re-
tirement of veterans. The lack of such
superannuation system has initiated
against the development of the life
saving service. 1t has indeed been
maintained at a remarkably high state
of efficiency in the absence of means of
insuring adequate provision for the
men who have devoted themselves for
many years to the dangerous work on
the coasts. Now these two organiZa-
tions, SO obviously identified in their
operations, will be united, to form a
system for the saving of life and prop
erty from the sea second to none in the
world. In this hour of accomplishment
it is in order to pay tribute of appre-
citation for the long. faithful and val
liable services of Sumner I. kimball,
for many years the superintendent of
the life-saving corps, through whose
zeal and effective administration it has
been brought to it's high pitch of USE
fulness. and who has worked unceas-
ingly for the establishment of retire.
ment system now secured through this
legislation.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Badges for LEGISLATORS.

The Cary plan of badging members of
Congress to prevent false impersona-
tion for the avoidance Of penalties or
for obtaining exceptional privileges
is by no means to be scoffed at as i'm
practicable. Nearly all people engaged
in special lines Of activity carry identi-
f1catton cards or badges. The members
Of trade unions carry their cards. De-
tectives. gas inspectors. municipal off,
cials have badges. Even the news
paper reporters are officially desig-
mated with stamped bits of metal to en-
able them to pass the fire lines and to
go on other occasions when it Is neces-
sary to restrain the great multitude.
So why not congressman?
OF course. if this idea Is adopted the
congressional badge must be jealousy
safeguarded from loss or theft. Embar-
RAISING as wholly unwarranted as
sumption of the congressional charac-
ter may be now. 1t would be far more
SO II borrowed" badge enabled an
outsider to pass himself off success
fully as a national legislator. This
happens in other and less exalted cir
cles For instance, whenever a tre
alarm sounds in this city the number OF
newspaper men" present, according to
the flashing symbols on coat lapels. far
exceeds the total journalistic popula-
tion of the capital.
The indignation felt by the proponent
of this plan of identification is entirely
justified When the heavy hand of the
law descended upon the Maryland club
the other night and gathered in
greater number of prisoners than the
Jail could accommodate certain OF those
begged off on the ground
that they were national legislators.
Now. naturally. every member of Con-
gress feels that he is more or less
under a cloud of suspicion. OF course.
the wearing of a congressional badge
may have embarrassing consequences.
1t may limit the activities of some OF
the members who are perhaps at times
somewhat sportively inclined. but on the
whole it will not be a bad plan.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
An Extra Session.

Addressing his followers in the
House Tuesday. and urging them to
remain at their posts and attend to
business. Leader Underwood declared
The last thing the people of the coun-
try want today is an extra session."
Would not worse thing be hasty
legislation at this session in an effort
TO avoid an extra session?
\ popular saying is that Congress is
tired, and the country tired of Con-
Eress. To Il degree that is true. The
present Congress has transacted a good
deal of business. II has totled through
two summers, and Is now in the middle
OF its second winter. Much important
Legislation has been enacted.
The business world has been greatly
harried. All matters disposed of have
touched 1t. Tariff. currency. trusts,
have kept business men guessing for
almost two years. and much of what
has been done is thoroughly unsatis-
factory to them. They have sighed
for rest.
But many of the tired legislators are
going on the retired list. Their con-
stituents in November registered a
tired feeling as to them. Their places
will be taken by new men fresh from
the people. and ready for action. Some
are probably eager for action. They
Uea on the strength OF condemntng
Evening star., 1915-01-21

what had been done, and on promises OF
what they would do II elected. Called
together in the early spring. they would
have opportunity at least to show their
hands.
Mr.. Underwood was not among the
defeated. His constituents were SO
well pleased with him they promoted
him. He will be a senator in the next
Congress. II an extra session is held
he will be as busy. and almost as con-
spicuous. during the time as he has
been since April. 1918. But as he is
young and vigorous he could stand the
racket.
Considered as separate proposition,
an extra session is not desirable. But
when considered, as it must be, in con-
nection with other matters, it loses
much Of. its menace to personal and
business comfort If more measures
are to be enacted they should not be
rushed. Far better would 1t be for
both parties and for the country for
Congress to give the proper time to
all questions having to do with the
conditions with which, partly as the
result of the European war, we are
now faced.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
The District Court Now Complete.

Judge Siddons passes from the Mu-
nicipai building to the District Supreme
Court today with the best wishes of the
community. His service as District
Commissioner has been brief but satis-
factory, and he enters on his judicial
career with the hearty good will of the
people of Washington. He is thor
oughly Washingtonian, and in his
practice of the law here for years has
become fully acquainted with the ju-
dicial procedure and there is no doubt
of successful career on the bench.
His promotion to this important post
has been gratifying to his friends, who
are confident that he will acquit him.
self ably in his new responsibility. The
court is now complete in personnel for
the first time in number of months
and in position to reduce the conges-
tion of the calendar due to the un-
usually large number of changes oc-
curing by death. retirement and resig-
nation within the past year.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Causes of the War.
From the Boston Globe.

from the Boston Globe.
Causes of the war are drug on the
market. There is overproduction. No
fewer than tWenty-nine separate and
distinct causes have been catalogued
by an Industrious student. If mans
mind runs to politics the official docu-
ments of the various warning nations
satisfy him. Experts in anthropology
race conflict. Philosophers put the
blame on Neitzsche. Peace advocates
accuse Bernhard and bloated arma-
ments. And so on.
Which is all wrong. say the politica
economists. Neither Russian aggression,
nor German militarism, nor French
thirst for revenge, nor British trade
jealousy, nor the wabbling European
balance of power. nor the enmity be-
tween culture and kultur-none of
these things interests the specialist in
political economy. He sees in the
struggle an essentially commercial
war No conflict of civilizations or of
ideals or OF races-just a prosaic fight
for bread and butter.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
The Right!

From the Boston Traveller.
The present European war has made
1t clear that there is no lack OF pa
triotism in the world. The men of
every nation, whether still living in the
''fatherland' or sojourning in an
adopted country, appear to be tre-
mendously loyal to the land of their
forbears. They seem eager to voice
the sentiment expressed in the toast
first given by Stephen Decatur almost
hundred years ago: Our country-in
her intercourse with foreign nations
may she always be in the right. but
our country, right or wrong" The in
dependent voter, rather than the in
tensely partisan, is now believed to be
the best influence in a democracy. The
man who votes the party ticket from
top to bottom, no matter what names
are on it. needs more light and more
liberty of mind. SO the my country,
right or wrong" patriot needs broad
ening of his world view of things.
Until the world has body of leaders
so loyal to right that they will de-
fend it against party or nation, the
universal truth will be handicapped in
it's progress.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Wire Service and Poolrooms.

Representatives of both telegraph
companies assure The Star that their
corporations have no dealings what
ever with poolrooms and refuse to
serve such institutions as that which
was raided in Maryland Saturday with
messages permitting gambling on the
results of distant races. This is a
gratifying assurance of good faith on
the part of these corporations. 1t ap-
pears that the Maryland club got its
race track information by telephone, the
phone company having given a contract
for the service without knowledge Of
the character of the establishment
Now arises the question as to the re-
sponsibility OF the telephone company.
Is 1t not possible for it to do as the
telegraph companies have done and to
put a ban upon all poolroom patrons?
II that ID undertaken. whose ia to be
Evening star., 1915-01-21

tho responsibility for ascertaining the
character of the subscriber and the use
to which he puts the service? This
question might well be taken into Sc
rious consideration by the public util-
ity commissions in conjunction with
the telephone company itself. Certain
difficulties of discrimination are appar-
ent, but II a positive desire exists 10
promote the public morality by depriV-
ing race track poolrooms of their IN
formation upon which gambling Is con-
Quoted a way can surely be found.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
The Increase of the Army.
From the Springield Republican.

What Congress will do for the army
at this session is not yet clearly d
fined. The chief recommendation of
Secretary Garrison IN hls an..ua1 re
port seems the sounder as time passes
and as 1t Is considered with u delib-
GRAFTON the less disturbed by clamor
for military preparedness on Iarpc
and formidable scale. Mr. Garrison
has impressed the country as one OF
the most ievel-headed men.in the pres
ent cabinet. What he says about the
army compels attention. He would mo-
increase the number of regimental
units. but he would fill up the reei-
ments already existing to their fnll
enlisted strength. That would mean
$4,000 more soldiers in the ranks.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
An EMPLOYMENT Seeker.

l long to serve my native land
With efforts intellectual.
l seek to lend a helping hand
To struggles ineffectuai.
l will appeal to wealth and ease
And likewise to the gallery.
But first one question, if you please +;
Let's talk about the salary.
l fain would educate mankind
To standards altitudinous.
The manners we must leave behind
That are considered rude in us.
This world we'll turn into d school,
Likewise sanitarium;
But, touching on the golden rule,
What is the honorarium?
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Caution.

you never complain Of the food any
MORE" said the young married woman
I'm afraid of showing my ignorance"
replied her husband whenever l taste
something that seems particularly queer
take it for granted that it is some new
kind of salad
Some men," said Uncle Eben, ''has
been forced to git so suspicious dat if
you tries to be plain honest wifi 'em, dey
thinks you has managed to hit on some
new kind of trick"