davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
J. =. Gait
a. =. Judd
a. Lewis Jr.
.. Waterhouse
1909
{. n. Wodehouse
{. /. spsldinu
r. W. shInale
A. w. Z. sottomIey


Here Is the official statement Of the
situation made to the Star Bulletin on
behalf OF the cenferees by e. /. Spald-
ing. president of the Bank OF Homo
lulu:
informal meetings Of firms and In
diyiduals, representing q majority OF
the bondholders of both issues OF the
Hilo Railroad Company were held this
morning, at which committees were
appointed. one committee representing
the 1901 bondholders and one com
miftee representing the 1909 bond
holders, TO investigate into the physi-
cal and financial condition Of the road
and TO draw up q plan Of reorganiza-
ton under which the interests OF the
bondholders would be safe8uarded,
which plan, when completed, win be
submitted to formally called meetings
Of the holders Of the respective issues
.of bonds
After consultation with former
Gov. Walter r. Frear Of counsel for
the railroad, walter r. Dillingham;, it's
financial agent; made the following
statement.
"Until We are formally notified Of
the action of the boudliolders i VIII.
be impossible 70 tell what action the
road viii take. OF course, we are
always wiling to cooperate for the
conserving Of the investors interests.
We shall make no statement Of eur
condition until We have received the.
bondholders notification and gone.
over the situation.
IN the 12 iavs between now and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
JAPAN'S ENVOY IN PEKlNG
Is INJURED By FALL

E. Hiokl, Japanese minister at Pc
king, was seriously hurt in fall from,
! horse, says special cable TO The.
Hawaii Shinpo. The doctors in
charge say he viii recover in time to
take active pars IN the negotiations
between China ani Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
COURT TO
COMBAT DIVORCE
And CHILD EVIL
Men and Women Interested n
Social Welfare Back
Legislative Bill

!. y 3 ~
Men and women Of Honolulu inter.
ested in social welfare met today TO
discuss e. constructive plan for com.
batting the divorce evil and marital
unhappiness ~ well as juvenile de.
linquency.
AS result Of the meeting and to
consideration already given the sub
|ject by some Of those who called the
meeting, there will be Immediately
presented to the legislature, the gov
ernor and the chief justice plan for
the establishment of a court of do
mestic relations in this judicial cir
cult.
The meeting was held in the office
Of A. L. C. Atkinson, Bank of Hawaii
building, and attended by Judge San
ford B. Dole of the federal court. form
er Governor Frear, f.. l. Waldron,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, Attorney A. L C. Atkinson,
Mrs. #. w. Macfarlane, Mrs. NJ. H.
Webb, Mrs. w. F. Dillingham;, Mrs. J..
NJ. Dowsett, Mrs. May T.. Wilcox, Mrs
George r. Carter, Mrs. Arthur g.
Smith, Mrs. E. F. Bishop, Mrs. p. L.
Weaver and Mrs. C. L. Bodrero.
A resolution Of Endorsement was
passed, carrying approval of pro-
posed legislative bill The resolution
and bin viii be presented to the pres
ident Of the senate, the speaker OF
the house. the governor and the chief
justice Of the supreme court.
Informal discussion brought out the
fact that the court, If it is established.
will be modelled along the line of that
of Chicago. whose workings, 1t was
brought out, have been signally sue
cessful It will be a human interest
court where the women social work.
ers may get authority to go on with
the probation work in which they de-
sire to be active. Every possible ef-
fort will be made to get the truth
without adherfng to the strict rules
of evidence. The court as described
in the bin viii not be governed en-.
tirely by proceedings of law, but by
a duty to reconcile estranged couples
and to correct Juvenile troubles
The proposed bill provides for the
appointment of q Judge by the gov
ernor. The Judge is to receive a sal.
airy of $3.50 a month and give his
whole time to the work.
In discussing the matter Mrs. F. W.
Macfarlane said:
we need such court badly. The.
women of Honolulu have been doing
much IN the social work but they
have been handicapped by lack OF
PTNI n. ~ ~ n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

szskwa the Germans made 900 pris
oners and east Of SzakWa one thou
sand prisoners, taking also four ma
chine -.ns.
"Hordes Of the Russian richswetlr
gained cheap success by invading the
most northern corner cf East Prussia
IN the direction Of Men1el They pil-
Iaged and burned villages and estates.
As retaIiatory measure. for each
village or estate burned down on Ger
man territory by these hordes, three
villages CT estates ID Russisn occupied
territory will be set on Ere Every
damage caussd by FIRE in MemeI will
be answered BY burning down Russian
government buildings 1t Suwail<i ana
other provincial capitals IN German
hsnda
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
HINDUS FROM
MANILA CANT
REMAIN in j. 5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 1s.-
The circuit court Of appeals today
handed down decision sustaining the
order Of deportation Of 22 Hindus who
claimed that because they had been
admitted into Manila they were en-
titled to entry in any part Of American
territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
english PAPER
FIRM AGAINST
JAPAN DEMANDS
Manchester Guardian, Publish
fishing Details, Says Plan
Would Injure China
INDEPENDENCE WOULD
BE SERIOUSLY IMPAIRED
Washington, Confirming Re-
ports, Intimates Situation
Is Delicate 8.
ia. p. by Fed. Wireiessl

MANCHESTER, Eng, March Ia
The Manchester Guardian today pub.
fishes what II claims Is complete
list Of the Japanese demands.
Commenting upon Japan's attitude
as shown In these demands, the Guard.
Ian says that the general effect, II the
demands are granted, will be serious
ly to impair the Independence Of Chi.
na and place entire provinces under
the tutelage Of Japan.
"Not only were many Of the most
important demands omitted by Japan
in the list supplied 10 the Powers in
terested," says this paper, "hut others
were 90 modified as 10 disguise their
real character. Thus Japan does not
indicate that. while she insisted that
China agree not to aIienate any por.
tion Of the coast or any islands off
the coast to . third power, she, Japan,
also retained the right to demand for
herself lease or cession Of such
territory.
.Neither has Japan let Il be known
that she demanded exclusive mining
rights In the Yangtze basin, or de-
manded that she be alloWed 70 con-
struct railroads which will seriously
affect British interests"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
WAR.TAX WHICH
VILLA IMPOSES
TROUBLES j. 5,
British Embassy Raises 0biec.
ton and Asks State Depart
rlent to Protest
MONTEREY FOREIGNERS
MUST PAY OR SUFFER
English Power Company As
Sessed UniustIy, Is Con-
tention of Officials
~ p hY Fed. Wirelessl

. WASHINGTON, q. c., March Ia
A new phase was put on the troublous
Mexican situation today when the
British embassy asked the state de-
partment to enter : protest against
the special levy Of million pesos
assessed by Gen. Francisco villa upon
the foreigners at Monterey.
A British power company operating
In Monterey has been taxed 5000
pesos. u 10 declared this tax 10 un-
Just. u 10 said that threats have been
made by villa that IL the tax 10 not
forthcoming there will be reprisals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
TO
PHILIPPINES TO .
CARRY CARGOES
IA. P. by Fed. Wirelessl

WASHINGTON. b. c., March Ia
President Wilson and Secretary Of
War Garrison have decided to allow
transports to carry goods to the Phil
ippines whiehs cannot otherwise be
shipped. This decision was reached
because Of the report Of Governor
general harrison that "the unfortun-
ate condition. Of the Philippines 10 the
result Of lack OF shipping facilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
SHELTER TENTS
TO BE SUPPLIED.
FOOT SOLDIERS
IA P. hY Fed. Wirelessl

WASHINGTON, D. c., March ts.-
Secretary Of War Garrison has decid-
ed that all foot soldiers shall be sup
piled with shelter tents, as 10 now
done with the cavalry. The present
tents are too small, II 10 held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
Germans VIII RetaIiate For PiIIaging

BERLIN Germany. March 18.-The German official bull
ns today claim that repeated Russian assaults in the
have been repulsed by the Germans the
Russian sodiey of and pagng in the country
which they travel and the intention Of the Germans
burn three Russian villages for every German village de-
stroyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
TRUST SUIT DROPPED

BOSTON, Mass, March f8.-Tne
government suit TO dissolve the Unit
ed Shoe Machinery Company under
the anti-trust laws was dismissed in
the federal district court herr today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
is, 900 JAPANESE TROOPS
MODELLING IN MANC HURlA

The Hawaii shinpo received cable
from Toxic last night stating that the
t7th okaysma Division Of the Japan
ese army is mobiIizins on the Man
ehurian frontier to await orders from
Toxic. There are $1,000 fighting men
in the division.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
BONDHOLDERS -OF Hl0 R. R.
TO DIRECT REORGANIZATION
Committees Appointed to Work Out Plan to Save Road From
Foreclosure For Failure to Pay Bond nterest-Must Find
Solution in Two Weeks H*

eondhoders
reorganization the railroad
y a.ss
series Of attended
identity attended the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
Germany Protests Against Arrest Of
Consul; He Declares His Innocence

. WASHINGTON, D. O.. March The German embassy
here has lodged protest with the United States against the
arrest Of William Muller German consul at Seattle who
apprehended yesterday together with his secretary. n
Schulz charge of conspiracy it being alleged that they
were attempting to corrupt shpbuding concerns employe
to Information supporting the statement that subma-
rnes being shipped from the Seattle company Canada
The German embassy declares that the action against the
consul in Seattle violates treaty obligations.
The state department has assured Ambassador Bern
sto that thorough investigation viii be made Of the matter
SEATTLE WASH March 18-The prosecuting attorney
King County who lodged information on which notice Of
Consul Muller denies that any treaty OBJ
legation has been violated by the action.
Consul Muller absolutely denies any criminal association
Company, Tarnisasky.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 18.-The state department
has ordered the bureau Of investigation to inquire into the
arrests Of German Consul Muller Seattle and his secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

kHARTOUM, SUDAN, PARTS OF
NUBIA SAID TO Be NOW in
POSSESSION OF DERvISHES

,z~ rAssoclated by wirelessI
DEFEAT OF BRITISH GENERAL WITH 1000 LOSS AT FASH0-
DA ClAlMED-PARlS DESPATCH REPORTS GERMANS IN
RIVIERA PRIVATELY NOTIFIED TO LEAVE-PRZEMYSL
NEARING FALL, Is RUM0R-PR0TES LODGED BY GER
BERLIN, Germany, March 18-The great Sudan district
Of Africa including Khartoum and parts of Nuba in pos
session Of the dervhes who have been carrying the holy
war against the British according German merchant who
alleges he has information on the subject
At Fashoda last December the report goes Gen. Hawey
British lost 1000 killed Two hundred Australians
said to have been killed the pyramids The prisoners are
beheaded, it is said
NEW YORK, N. =, March 18-According to dispatches
from European capitals the relations between Italy and Aus
tria are becoming increasingly unsettled
is reported that Emperor Franz Josef Of Austria has
virtually ended all the negotiations Of Prince Bueow the
German ambassador Italy looking toward peace and cordial
relations between the Teutonie allies and Italy
PARIS. France March 18-The Germans in the Riviera
district have been privately notified Italy according
to q Havas News Agency despatch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
IA. 2. by Fed. Wlrelessl

s WASHINGTON, D. c.; March 1s.--
A statement was made from the White
House. today that the American repre-
sensations 70 Japan relative to the De-
.rnands raade on China were independ,
ert of those Of any other power.
The situation IN the Orient u re-
garded as delicate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

Three of the mine workers injured
in the explosion in the Midyale col.
liery, near Wilkesbarre. Pa, died
making the number Of fatalities IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
NEW YORK, N. Y.. March

NEW YORK, N Y. March 49, According to despatch
from Copenhagen the Kaiser and Gen. Fakenayn chief Of
staff at Lille in council of with the kings Of Saxony
and Wurttembug the prince Of Germany and others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
Rumor PrzemysI Outer Forts Fall

NEW YORK N. Y, March IA report from the eastern
says that the outer forcatons Of the Austrian
stronghold of Przemys have fallen before the besiegng
Russians
German Chiefs Reportedin War Council
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

The two committees to which have
been deIepated the task Of working
out . solution OF the Hilo railroad cit.
uatlon are composed Of the following,
one representing the holders Of each
issue:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Her Father on stand.

Her Father on stand.
Most " the rest % tho ,roSs-eX-
animation was given M - asking her
n she had said the things the police
witnesses testified sh" had said. Again
she showed a desire 10 answer an" qu"~-
tons IN her own way. She denied she
had tod Chief Brennan tult Bil.ou's
ta.l was the result Of a drunken hrdwl'
or tnat she had asked If they had found
anything she hit him with.
On redirect examination hy Jacob
Klein the lawyer read from a copy OF
the indictment and asked her slowly II
she had struck Mr.. Ballou with hor
hands Or fists or soma instrument or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

Roland Lamb was reelected village
president by nineteen votes, and the
trustees are Silas A. Williams and
Henry l.. Mayson. Clinton NJ. Flint was
reelected Police Justice.
EAST R~ocKAwAY. l.. I-William +.
W. Han, Jr, preacher, editor and coal
merchant. defeated Delameter :. Denton.
Jr.. for Police Justice by eleven votes.
R1vERHEAp. /. IA bond issue or
$780, was authorized last night by the
suffolk county supervisors for construc-
ton and equipment Of the county tuber-
culosis hospital at louisville. authorized
last November.
ROOSEVELT, L. IA good deal OF feel
ing has been Stirred up ny the discovery
that the water contract with the Roose-
welt Light. Water and Power Company
has been renewed for a five year period
by the town board OF Hampstead. The
old contract was 10 expire next month.
and last summer Henry J. Bauer, owner
of much real estate here, asked the
board to grant a public hearing before
renewing the contract. The town records
show that he was assured that this
would be done. but IL has just leaked
out that the board renewed the CONTRACT
on December IS
4 mass meeting OF protest has heen
arranged for nex Wednesday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
HOTEL DE GINK, HAVEN
OF HOBOES, TO CLOSE
Guests Must Take to Road
With April Showers.
City DEGREES.

Gloom hung heavy Yesterday 70 the
ueighborhood OF the o.ty's most att a,-
tive sideshow. :ur Hotel do Glnk. which
has housed homeless. ~ihieadhare PIN.
losophcr- tor the past several nor ~.
The subcommittee 81 the Mayors In
employment Committee Wulch has
charge Of the famous hostelry has de-
cided mat ini-inuch as ,ho Note. lie
Giuk was established 20 keep warm 'nr
the winter some uf IN. Wu"mpioScd and
,s cold wcathcr e over there Us no 0ror"
need FOR II. So the order went form
Yesterday that the shutters must =, up
by April | and residents of the hotel
must seek Other quarters.
william A.. whiting. super,ut,n ivut ~
the Municipal Lodging House. viii TAX"
charge OF the hotel from now on aud
vii wind up Us affairs.
jeff DAVIS. styled The King ., tho
Hoboes. who's" aggressive campaign Sc
cured tho h~0stelry and n week OF
so IN vaudcvill" TO- jon, was not around
Yesterday afternoon To- p~hilosOphize on
the situation
at vas to" good To- las said on" OF
u group of the guests. - suppose they
got tired of having MS here the novelty
wore of and SO they want 20 get us out
a. soon as they can.
But except that We don't Tx 10 lose
q soft thing We don't mine Every one
81 US j. able to &c; along We have lived
without Jobs fOr years and guess W.
can stand another summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
MAYOR WOULD BUY OF MURPHY
says city Doesn't Bother About
Land Observation-Disclosures Eli.

Insinuatlons made in Albany by Sena-
tor Lawson and Assemblyman Burr h a
there IL something wrong with the Gull
len hill permitting runk line railroads
to own stock in a company operating
the proposed Brooklyn marginal freight
railway caused Mayor Mitchell 10 "A
yesterday that critics OF The bill were
talking absurdly.
'"They have no idea Of tho commercial
advantages II would give to Brooklyn and
the entire city" he said. THE charge
that the trunk llne roads would he able
to grab a lot uf valuable property -
ridiculous. The city II protected abso-
lutelv.
The bill has been attacked because
ex-senator william II. Reynolds has an
interest IN part OF the land which il he
Ing considered by the condemnation
commissioners. II Is not the business OF
the comm. sion to inquire particu-
larry into ownership. If the land were
owned by Charles f. Murphy and the
city needed It ] should he In favor of
its purchase. just as ! should he II the
owner were the most righteous man in
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

We've always been opt.
mists, on our own business At
least. and one of the results
is that we can now invite our
friends to look over a larger
stock Of Spring goods than
we have ever shown before,
Even in the first DAYS Of
uncertainty which the grea,
war brought, we concluded
that our traditional policy
was still good that if VIC
had generous stocks of cloth.
ing and everything else men
and boys wear we would get
the business.
Especially as the general
tendency of merchants in
such times is to skimp their
stocks.
We don't mind saying tina,
it has worked. as it always
has worked with us, and the
year 1914 wound UP with
larger sales than 1913.
Instead Of holding off the
manufacture of goods for this
Spring, we went ahead even
earlier than usual, so that no
wartime delays could pos.
sibly hinder US.
AS a result our stock to-day
is not only larger by the ad
dition Of a fourth great store
with its additional stock, but
is more completely ready
thus early than ever before
in our history.
Everything for the Spring
wear of men and boys.
ROGERS PEEr CoMpANv
Broadway Broe'a1y
at 18th St The ~ SSH s.,
Fouf
Broadway Corners ff'h AZ.
at Warren Ct ais s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
DRUG SAVES MRS. ANGLE ON STAND,
BUT SHE COLLAPSES AFTERWARD
Asserts Blood Stains Found
on Cloth Came From
Her Nose.
lei MEMORY POOR
ABOUT WASHING FEET

BRIpGEpoRr. Conn. March 1T.-when
Mrs. Helen VI. Angle left the witness
stand this afternoon clinging 10 her
fathers arm she had been the target of
a vigorous examination for ten hours,
half of the time being cross.esamined
by the States Attorney.
Her lawyers cut short her recital
about 80 o'clock this afternoon, fear
ing she would collapse on the stand, and
IT was then Learned hat all day she
had ben taking largs quantities OF bro
mides to quiet her nerves. The effect
OF the druR had been noticed as the day
wore on. The tendency to tears with
which she began her testimony gave
way 10 a composure hat grew more
and more lethargic until IL seemed she
was about 20 60 10 sleep.
Just before her examination was
finished Judge Williams noticed her evil
dent exhaustion and asked u she would
like q recess.
oh. no." she aid, turning to him
with her hands cla-ped before her
breast. Il want tn finish. please
Yesterday Mrs. Angle walked to the
witness stand alone. but to-day her
father half carried her to her seat and
a. he left dropped two or three Of the
bromide tablets IN 4 glass Of water near
her.
1t was evident early in the day that
Mrs Angle had almost reached the limit
o. her strength. When the morning re-
cess was announced she started To walk
from the room, leaning on her fathers
arm. hut suddenly she staggered and
dropped heavily on "A chair. When she
reached the Sherin's office she :ell for
ward on "a couch, iainting. She started
for lunch In tho Hotel Stratield al noon
but had scarcely got inside tho doof
when she collapsed again. She managed
to eat a little In q private dining room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

There's no time 10 think-iusty
see and h~ear--it's a marathon in
which laughter, music. beauty
and dance run neck and neck
"FADS AND FANCIES" az
the KNICKERBOCKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

~troyed "a lsrg" ~ho" factory here. whioi.
served a. 'h"ir temporary quarters
\ permanent camp OF the convict~ j. 'u
he opened on ,pril I ~ p~orcLtown. vh'r'
new buildings ar" nearly comp'et"i
STATE prison officials arranged Tor other
temporary GuHrtar~ for the convic'S 10.
nj ght. The origin of the FIRE l. not known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
LONG ISLAND TOWNS
VOTE ON PROJECTS
Electors Choose village Of
ficers Also in Two
Localities.
WATER CONTRACT ROW

FREEpoRr, L J.. March 17-Corrected
election returns show that the electors
voted to supply Hose Company No. .
with q motor apparatus. to cost $500.
by a margin OF one vote. Bayview Hose
Company fails to get $4,000 for a build
ing site and house. and a proposition TO
spend $500 for improving the park next
TO the railroad station was voted down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Tells Of Nose NEEDING.

90 YOU remember nicking blood on
your hand 20 the wall" he asked her.
"I DO not" she said,
She started TO go 10 Mrs. Barrett after
recovering consciousness and seeing the
ambulance drive up in front OF the
building. and when she was In the hall
noticed tina her nose was bleeding, shs
said. Then she went to the washroom
AT The end OF the hall and washed her
face and neck with tho cloth rho found
there. Mr., Cummings showed her tho
cloth and asked
"Do you wish US 10 believe that blood
got on this cloth from your noseY'
That's the only way I can think OF
II getting there" she said.
lie then showed her the waist she
wore that night, with stains on the left
side and near the back of the neck, and
asked:
"Do you contend those stains are from
noseblecd""
Il don't contend that she replied,
they might have come from my picking
MIR BallOu up"
Mrs. Angle wanted TO explain her first
story to Chief Brennan, that Ballou had
left the hat to be cleaned she wanted to
tell 1t IN her W. way and was again
cautioned by JudR. Williams, She was
then asked to tell how the bottle Of wine
got on the back porch,
THAT was the last thing he gave you
was it mott" asked Mr.. Cummings.
And you threw 1t away"
Yes" she said,
When asked IL Mr.. Ballou WAS alb
stemious Mrs. Angle debated with Mr..
Cummings AS to tina exac meaning OF
the word. lie drank occasionally. she