davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

Marlowe had testified, while not under
oath, that the $4,000 with which he
purchased the Kentucky had been Sc
cured from relatives on the coast. At
a subsequent meeting, held in his own
office, Mr.. Castle said Marlowe testi-
fed in like manner while under oath.
At the last annual meeting of the
board Marlowe said he had made q
mistake when he testified in 1914,
and that the $4,000 really had been Sc.
Hcured from the Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Company through Charles G.
Bartlett. then president and manager
E. C. Peters, who represented Mar
lowe yesterday, called attention to the
fact that the grand jury had investi-
gated perjury charge against Mar
lowe and had returned mo true
bill" The whole proposition, he said.
resolved itself into two things:
Whether false statement was sniff
cient to deprive a liquor dealer of his
license. and whether Marlowe's par
ticlllar false statement was made with
intent to conceal an undisclosed part
ner or interest. or was merely an I'M
cOUGcluuiS icSl III NiAisst'
board was not interested. lie said he
believed that Marlowe should be given
license, as he has been punished
enough for what he did from the fact
that his place of business has been
c.osed up.
Andrews Has Tart Answer.
Attorney Andrews answered that
the Anti-Salocn League felt that when
man deliberately lies to the boar1.
under oath or not under oath, tie
whole community should be taught that
he is not the kind Of man to whom
this board wants to grant license.
The Ann saloon League then pre-
scented ana filed a list of II protests
against the granting of license to
Marlowe. The protests were from
property owners within ESQ feet of the
saloon premises. The protests were
from Cation. Neil 4 Co, California
Feed Company. Auto Service and Snp-
ply Company. Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany, Ltd Hawaiian Board OF. Mis-
sions. Hawaiian Evangelical Society
Mrs. w Mo andless, Charles NJ.
Cgoke, Ltas Levers & Cooke, Ltd, 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

Reliable Auto Shop, John r. Bowler.
Bruce Cartwright, trustee Bernice
Bishop Estate; Taisho vulcanizing
Company. w. p Sharp. Hawaiian Elec,
trio Company. Ltd. Union Feed Com.
pany. Ltd.
Attorney Peters said he did not
think the matter OF filing protests was
fair He added that the business be.
fore the board was the matter OF grant.
ing or not granting rehearing 20
Marlowe. and nothing else. He said
that he and his client had made no
attempt to secure an opposition list.
The board then went into executive
session After about an hours debat-
ing, 1t was announced that there would
be no rehearing of Marlowe's apnli-
cation.
Among other things. the board yes.
terday gave to Philip Cornyn dick
Suiliyan) permission to sell the FASH
ion saloon to Manuel Andrade of the
Criterion saloon. It is understood that
the sale price IS 100000. Sullivan was
under fire at the recent annual meet
ihS vi lHC COii4lliool0u AbF ldtllS tldQ
dealings with C. G. Bartlett.
III. L. McCutcheon and Joseph Rat
ia, bartenders who have been on the
so-called BLACK list" since their re-
cent escapade with John T. Scul,y are.
to be given another chance by the
hoard. They viii be allowed to prac-
tise their trade. Rata was before the
board yesterday and asked that he
and McCutcheon be allowed to SO to
work. He said that bartending was
the only trade they knew. The re-.
quest was granted.
The commissioners present ct the
meeting yesterday were Chairman F.
D. LRwrey, Secretary Carlos A. Long
and Richard A. Cooke. Mr. Cooke re-
Gently was appointed to the commits
sion to take the pIass. Of J. o. Carter.
The meeting yesterday was tie first
important session he has attended as
e member.
Dr. John w. Wadman and G.-Dr~
-. Patty, superintendent and agent, re-
spectively, of the Antl-Saloon League
also were present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

tcontinued from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
GREGORY CABLES
ASKING WHITNEY
FOREMAN JUDGE

fContinued from page one)
being the same as that for the Rob
ertson and Whitney reappointments-
ability.
Judge whitney's reappointment was
hailed with abundant enthusiasm in
Honolulu generally. He was the re-
ciDient OF congratulations all morning.
Everybody Happy"
A scene that smacked OF human
interest" was enacted in Circuit
Judge Ashford's court this morning
shortly after the news came that
Attorney General Gregory would re-
appoint William l.. Whitney as Sec
ond judge.
The principal characters were Mrs.
Whitney, Miss Lucy Ward, Judge Ash
ford, Clerk Huron K Ashford, 'Proba-
ton" Anderson and John Marcallino.
Right in the middle of a juvenile
case hearing, Marcallino came running
in and asked the court for permission
TO speak with Mrs. Whitney Mar
callino carried cablegram, which he
handed TO Mrs. Whitney. She read il.
Isn't that fne?" calculated Mar
callino, while the others looked on
with curiosity.
Judge Whitney is going to be re-
appointed Marcallino informed the
court Chaos reigned instantly. The
applause lasted fully a minute. The
Juvenile case was forgotten temper
arily.
Mrs. Whitney was the happiest per-
son In the room. She was yisibly af-
fected by the news, and was congratu-
lated probably as warmly as Judge
Whitney himself
IN fact, everyone around the circuit
court was happy this morning. 1T
is just as good news to me as if |
were the judge" one official said.
Judge Whitney was kept busy answer
ing the telephone and acknowledging
congratulations Some one sent in a
box of cigars. Kalei Aona, bailiff and
assistant clerk, when informed of the
news. said he would at once give or
ders for a big luau.
sOf course I'm pleased" smiled
Judge Whitney I'm inst as pleased
as can be. | don't expect an answer
from the encouragement until to-
morrow or Monday. ! am not going
TO make any changes in the offic,
force. but ! am going to bring bacl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
REFUSE ssoooo.oco
CARTRIDGE OFFER

BUFFALO. N. Y.-The Republic
Metal Ware Company has refused an
$4,000. 900 contract for the manufac.
ture Of cartridges for the Allies. Mr.
James F. Foster. director and treas
urer OF the company. explaining why
1t was refused. said =
We held meeting Of the direc Is
and they decided that the company
would not undertake to manufacture
any article for this war that would m.
volve the loss Of human life. There
are higher standards IN business than
the accumulation Of profits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
truck drivers be dispensed with and

truck drivers be dispensed with and
prisoners used In their place.
The requests. or snggestions-virt
ally demands-are made dependent
upon action within q week or so. and.
L not acceded to. carry the impllca-
ton that some drastic action will be
taken possibly the Withdrawing az all
territorial prisoners from the volcano
road work.
What High Sheriff Jarrett requires
has been made public by Chairman
Kanhane at Hilo. BY releasing for pub.
LEGATION. memorandum Of converse.
tons between the two officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
KEEL IN Estate OF SIEGE"

AMSTERDAM to the
Vossische zeitung. an increased state
of siege" has been proclaimed in the
entire district of the war port of Kiel.
Articles 5, 6. 81, %, and 20 of the
Constitution have been suspended, thus
repeating the right of expression OF
opinion by speech or writing, the right
OF assembly in closed rooms, the in.
of private houses, and per-
sonal freedom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
TRADING EXCEEDS 100000 SHARES Frequent Periods of Dull ness In the Stock
 Market

New York, April 21.-The most notable fest ture of today's irregular stock market consisted of frequent periods of relative dullness, in striking contrast to recent feverish sessions. Transactions, however, again exceeded 1.0o0,o00 shares for the seventh consecutive full session. On the surface there were signs that are vaguely known as the substantial in- terests, including a large proportion of the professional element. which had re- newed operations on the selling side under cover of sparmodic gains in specialties.
 Rock Island again was disturbing factor, declining below it's minimum price of the previous session and constituting one of the most active issues in the list Its heaviness found immediate reflection in the southwestern group of railroads which fell to points, presumably on apprehension that those properties might be handicapped in their impending hnan- eia, establishments,
 United States Steel was under steady pressure and relinquished leadership to Amalgamated Copper.
 Total sales of stocks, 100000 shares.
 Trading in bonds marked a high rec ord for more than year. Total sales, par value, aggregated $7,55000o
 United States bonds unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Produce Market.

New York. April 21.-Butter: Receipts, 6664: irregular; creamery, extras, 92 score, 2Ssa@29c; creamery. higher scoring, 29lzd soc; firsts 2Sd2S1ac. seconds, 261h@271hc. Eggs steady; receipts. 39926; fresh gath cred extras 23a231sc; storage packed, ex- tra firsts 2215a22sze; firsts, 21%d22iAc regular packed, extra flrsts, 22Ql22lA firsts, 21@22c; nearby hennery, whites, fine to fancy, 24a2alsc; nearby hennery, browns. 23ll2Siac. Cheese firm; receipts 2779; state whole milk fresh. specials. 151a q16c; state whole milk, average fancy, Ii @15s4c. Dressed poultry steady; western frozen roasting chickens. 161s42115c; fresh fowls iced, 14q17c; turkeys, frozen, 15421c
 Kansas City, April 2l.-Butter: Cream cry 29c: frsts 27c; seconds, 25c; packing 17Iac. Eggs: Firsts, 171Ac: seconds 17c Poultry: Hens, 14c roosters, 10c; turkeys, 15c
 St. Louis. April 21,-Poultry unchanged except chickens 14lkc; geese, 5c. Butter unchanged Eggs, 19c.
 Chicago. April 21.-Butter steady: re- ceipts, s1S5 creamery extras. 2sc; extra firsts. 27ihc; firsts. 25126lsc; seconds, 22d 24c; packing stock. 1s@1s1ke. Eggs un- changed; receipts, 3O,S94; at mark, cases included. 1SQ191ac ordinary firsts. 1SAQ l81sc; firsts, 1914419lac Cheese lower; daisies, 15q15Ac; twins, 1414@14lhc; Amer icas, 14i4@141sc; long horns, 14d1iAc. Po- tatoes steady, 23e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
SELLING PRESSURE IN COTTON MARKET Most of Selling Was for Short AccOunt-LOngs
 Liberal

New Orleans. April 21.-Cotton felt sell ing pressure today from first to last. At no time were prices above the level of yesterdays close. Much of the selling was for short account, but offerings from liquidatng longs also, at times, were lib- eral Favorable crop and weather re- ports were the main influences; they caused selling in Liverpool, according to private messages, and selling on this side as soon as business opened The market closed at practically the lowest of the day, a loss of II to 15 points At one time in the early part of the session there was & momentary rally which car ried prices within a couple of points of yesterdays last figures, but the favorable weekly reports from the weather bureau caused renewed selling, under which the market broke.
 Reports from the interior were that the rains of the last few sdays were highly beneficial and that planting was making fast headway, with much cotton coming up. Holders of long cotton plainly were nervous over references to full plant ing in many sections of the belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
MARION INSTITUTE BOYS PREPARING
 FOR ANNAPOLIS

Marion. April n.--tspecial.) 1.-The news dispatches in today's papers report that seven applicants for appointment to the United States Naval academy at Annapo- lis are standing government examina- tions at the federal building in Montgorn- cry, and that the young men are Carl ton McGauly, Richard w. Grigg and Cato Gtver of Montgomery: c. R. Bricken, Jr., of Luverne, Robert M. Burr of De- catur, James M Walden of Uniontown. John L. Reynolds of Centreville. These young men are all Marion institute stu dents in the navy course. The large army and navy class of the Marion institute, 3S in number, are now scattered to their re- spective states from all sections of the country before reporting for duty at West Point and Annapolis
 Or the February examinations q Marion candidate for the navy made the high record of 100 per cent on a mathematic paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
COTTON GETS EASIER
 UNDER REALIZING
Close Is Steady, With De- cline of 12 to 16
 Points

New York, April 2l.-cotton was easier under more or less general realizing or liquidation. Closed steady at net de- cline of 12 to Is points.
 Opened to points lower on relatively easy cables. and after some irregularity prices eased still further under heavy Liverpool Wall street, southern and western selling. Offerings were quite well taken by spot house buying of neal months and covering or bull support oi later deliveries and after Liverpool's close pressure became less active and prices rallied some or points from the lowest The bulge, however, encountered another wave of selling orders, and after publication of the weekly weather re. port indicating satisfactory progress ir farm work and planting the market was unsettled with prices reaching a net loss of 14 to IS points in late trading.
 Some local spot interests were credited with selling freely on the decline which was accompanied by reports of increased spot offerings in the interior and less active demand from exporters. October contracts broke to 10. 6sc or about 24 points from Mondays high records with the close a shade up from the lowest on covering
 It was estimated around the ring thai houses with Liverpool connections had sold 100000 bales here in the last few days presumably on straddles, and local com. mission house people said there had been a great many small long accounts liqui- dated during today's trading.
 ID ing in Alabama contributed to the after noon decline, while part of the early buy ing war encouraged by reports of contin- ued strength in the goods market.
 Exports for the day were only ii SS( bales, making 6,a7s,742 so far this season Port receipts, 2i,2S3. United States port stocks, l,467osl. Interior receipts, IS, 323
 Now YOrk Coffou EufuraS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, s56c: receipts I249; exports, 5000; sales, 1875; stock, S57,- 5S0.
 Galveston: Holiday; receipts. 1o11e
 stock, 43l,300.
 Mobile: Mddling, s.25c; receipts, 269
 sales, 100; stock, 19, 13S. Savannah: Middling, s50c: receipts soos sales, S76; stock, 139, 300. Charleston: Middlng, s11@9ssc; receipts 737; stock, 7S,23S Wilmington: Middling. 9i9c; receipts
 400: stock. 54,06l Norfolk Middling, e63c; receipts. 1897 sales, 10i9; stock 0097.
 Baltimore: Middling. ss4c; exports, s2So stock 33S2.
 Boston: Holiday; receipts, 1o50; stock F, 800 Philadelphia; Middling, 1o.65e; receipts 2, stock. 3201. New York: Middling. 10. 4oc: receipts, r exports, 100; sales, 100; stock, 1S92o2 Minor ports: Stock, 99. 101. Total today: Receipts, 24,83 exports Il ,3S0; stock, 1,457, 195. Total for week: Receipts, 1os,22s; ex ports. 73,790 Total for season; Receipts, 9,76S, ,9S3 ex ports, 6,96b,277.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
TALKS ON THRIFT
\ Message to Salaried Men

Systematically laying aside a portion Of our earnings, during prosperous times. for less fortunate day, Is as ancient in principle as 1t is desirable. Franklin Pierce.
 This conversation between an executive ana a subordinate asking for more pay Is recorded in the Saturday Evening Post: "Own your home?'
 NO"
 Any investments?'
 Never been able to make any-salary too small"
 ''If you can't manage such things for yourself, how can you for the house?" A word to the wise Is sufficient.
 As far as saving and making money is concerned. there are two kinds of people in this world-those who are always get ting ready to do something, and those who go ahead and do it.
 The average salaried mans problem is hard one. He must adjust his living ex- penses very closely to his income
 He has a fixed use'' for every penny that comes into his hands. Each year his salary may be increased few dollars, but these few dollars quick ly find themseves fixed" among the ex- penditures
 He still lacks a surplus.
 Ot course this system Is wrongi
 We all know that. But the question is how can the system be changed? How can the average salaried man get ahead" without uncomfortably changing his way of living?
 There is way. Not mere theory. but real way that other salaried men are now using successfully.
 You can save a dollar or two a week if you assume an obligation to put this aside in 8 savings bank account You can adjust this amount to your cost of living and never miss 1t You will not inconv enience yourself All that Is neces- sary is to agree with yourself that your savings account deposit will be a fixed charge" the same as your rent or your tradesmens bills or your insur- ancce premiums, all of which you manage to meet because you plan for them in ad- vance
 Will you do 1t?
 T. D, MACGREGOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22

nciency in the manufacture of arms and ammunition was the natural outcome of the short-sfghtedness of a sleepy govern ment. md that too many uI z5zH .=t- comings Of the liberal ministers were being shifted to the broad back of Lord Kitchener. Hut after q few days this criticism stopped and has not reapFeared.
 Truce Expected
 In short, it is a truce between parties in England, a truce generally respected by all factions.
 The monthly reviews. the forum Of the political critics and prophets, contain no Tredictions whether the war will advance the policies of the party in power or tend to create a reaction toward less radi- cal leadership. In brief. England fs so aesorhingly concerned with the pressing problems Of the present. that the clamor of parties has died down and the wise- acres neither have the inclination nor the courage to consider what the future has in store for the established order of things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. April -21.-(Speeial )-Liver- pool declined to follow the advance of last evening, passing its action on advices that at present prices there would be only a small reduction in acreage, and therefore we must expect lower prices. This view has been expressed before, but it Is now put forth with more confidence than at any time this season. The foreign markets were greatly impressed, believing that the present level of prices is not justified and they have been free sellers of cotton here all the morning on the short side and on arbitrage transactions. European houses have monopoly under the Lever bill of these arbitrage transactions and they are not slow to take advantage of the privi- leges given them. The local trade natur- ally are confirmed in their bearlsh viewr by the decline of today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
NEWS FROM ABROAD
 AFFECTS PRICES.
Wheat Bulls Efforts in September Wheat Are
 Often Offset

Chicago. April a.-Bullish effects of foreign buying of September wheat were sharply offset at times by news of po- litieal and military developments abroad
 Closed unsettled at A@1lse net advance. Corn finished with 1sdssc gain; oats. 1kc off to 1-16c up, and provisions varying from 7lzc decline to a rise of a shade.
 Changes in wheat had as a whole a see-saw character throughout. but with May relatively most depressed and Sef- tember developing comparative strength.
 In the end wheat was on the upgrade. Corn swayed with wheat. Argentine crop damage reports and active cash demand here from the east gave the market some Independent strength.
 Rainy weather made oats easy. Be- sides no export sales were noted. Pro- visions sagged on lower hog prices On the break, however, offerings passed into strong hands.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Interior Cotton Market

Houston Receipts. 462s; shipments CHS: stock 130,3S7.,
 Memphis: Middlins, 9.50c; receipts, 2543 shipments. 32S3; sales, 1900; stock 162, 1O7 Augusta: Midding, 963e; receipts, 372; shipments, 1886; sales, 1428; stock, PA, 5S9
 St. Louis Middling, 9ssc; Receipts, 4ss9; shipments, 569i: stock g, 765.
 Cincnnati Receipts, 1920; shipments, 1918; stock, 10,914
 Little Rock: Middling, 9.25c: receipts, 104; shipments S16; sales. S16; stock, 29,0S6. Dallas: Middllng. 9.3Oc sales 4s2.
 Total today: Receipts, 13,366; shipments, 19,475; stock, 4S9,S4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS
At fhe Lyric

Lucy Ginett is easily this weeks star at the Lyric. while Florence Lorraine and Edgar Dudley offer a little sketch which is enjoyable and full of laughs. Miss Ior- raine Is an excellent character actress. and in her costume Of a Swede servant girl, she does an excellent bit of acting. Several very difficult and dangerous feats are performed by Wilton Brothers and Durham. bar acrobats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
At the Grand

Frank King. ]. Wilbur Davis, Rose Ioey Stevens and Ruth Gibbs head the long list of acts and specialties. a melange of amusing features grouped ss "A Night on the Roof" and the big chorus adds the spice and ginger which makes the Grand in reality one of the best Birmingham has enjoyed for sometime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
SLIGHT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF COTTON Supplies of Fruit and Pro- duce on Morris Avenue
 Somewhat Scarce

There was slight reaction in the cot ton market yesterday, the price of good middling being reduced to 91sc. The de- mand for fruits and produce is good, but supplies Morris avenue are somewhat scarce. Lettuce, beets and apples, how ever, are plentiful and large shipments of other vegetables are expected soon. The local flour market is active, and prices are expected to advance within the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Bonds
Mercantile PaDer

New York, April 21.-Mercantile paper, SiE@3A per cent; sterling exchange heavy; 60-day bills, $4.67; for cables, s4.79.35; for demand, s4.79.10. Bar silver 50iac. Mexi- can dollars, 3SAc. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans easy; 60 days, 2a4qS per cent; 9t days. 3@3A per cent; six months, 3A pel cent. Call money steady; high, per cent; low, 1A per cent; ruling rate, per cent; last loan, 2 per cent; closing bid 1A per cent; offered at ? per cent