davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
FRIENDS HOPING
JOHN A. KEALOHA
MAY BEPARDONED
Former Supervisor of Hawaii
County Serving Sentence
for ENLIGHTENMENT

Friends OF John A. Kealoha, the for
mer Hawaii county supervisor now
confined in the territorial prison, are
hoping that his name will be included
In the list OF Christmas pardons and
paroles which Governor Pinkham will
issue for prisoners at the territorial
Denitentiary this year. Kealoha was
sent to the prison early IN 1914 under
a three year sentence for embezzle-
ment of funds belonging to the dis
trict OF North Hilo The complete
list OF the governors pardons will be
made public tomorrow.
} Kealoha was road overseer for
South Hilo during 1911 and 1912. and
supervisor from North Hilo from Janu-
airy /, 1913, until removed upon his
conviction in January, 1914. Refer
ing to the case the Hawaii county
Investigation committee says in its
report to the governor:
"Payrolls were padded to- shame
full degree. Exorbitant wages were
paid to favorites of the supervisor.
Material belonging to the county was
sold and the proceeds pocketed.
Examination OF receipts at the
treasurer's Office showed that pay
ments known TO have been made to
Kealoha had never been turned over
to the county Based on these sew.
eral indictments were returned
against Kealoha for embezzlement.
THE grand jury later returned five
indictments against Kealoha for forg-
cry" says the report in another sec
Ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
MONTHS IN HOSPITAL faa. ' =.
FOR DANE AS RESULT "
OF BEING RUN DOWN

j. S. Dane, in the opinion of DR.. R.
G. Aver, emergency hospital surgeon,
will spend three months in the hos
pital and possibly lose his left leg as
the result of being struck and drag
ged Is feet by an automobile driven
by Miss Alice L. Hopper, daughter
of William l.. Hopper, who lives at
1902 Keeaumoku street.
Dane was taken to Queens hospital
this morning, and Mr. Hopper has Of
fered to pay all bills incurred by rea-
son of the injuries. u -. -. -.
The statement of Miss Hopper and
that of Dane agree as to the accident.
Dane was coming Eva on Kinau
street on motorcycle and Miss Hop
per was driving an auto along Keea-
umoku. Dane saw the auto too late
to avoid a collision. Miss Hopper
tried to turn out when she saw Dane
coming, but he turned at the same
time and his motorcycle went under
the front wheels of her car. l. .
Dane is a carpenter and lives on
Beretania street. near the German
church. E..,.-..-- ,--.. 49,. IT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
MRS. MOORE HAS
never RECLAIMED
consciousness

The nearest that Mrs G. Fl, Moore
has come to regaining consciousness
since she was struck by an autcmo-
bile driven by Miss Dorothy Spring
was at one time yesterday when her
eyes opened for a moment. Mrs.
Moore today is still paralyzed on one
side, and appears to be just as she
was the morning after the accident.
DR.. H. v. Murray. the attending ply
stefan, things there is slight improve
ment in the patients condition.
Mrs. Moore is at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Carvalho. at 1851 Liliha
street, and is attended by nurses day
and night. DR.. Murray is making sew
eral calls every day. Her condition
is still regarded as precarious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
PROBE CASE OF FILIPINO
SUSPECTED OF ASSAULT

The territorial grand jury this aft
'erncon was believed to have investi-
gated the case of Ricardo, a Filipino,
who, according to court officials, has
been positively identified by Mrs. F.
w. Palmer, wife of Captain Palmer,
u. S. A., as the man who assaulted
her on the evening of October 3 at
the residence of Lieut.. W. C. Written
er Ricardo now is serving a prison
sentence for burglary. Harry T.
Lake. detective for the city and county
attorneys Office. has been steadily at
work on the, case since the assault.
Mrs. Palmer was alone in the house
at the time of the assault. She jump
ed from a window to escape. L,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
HAzING ALLEGED CAUSE IT,
a. OF DEATH OF STUDENT

p ROANOKE, Va. - Thurber Sweet,
the 17-year-old son of a Chicago mil
lionaire, is dead of injuries which he
claimed to have received by hazing
al Virginia Military Institute.
f Sweet left the institute early in
October, claiming he had been beaten
with bayonets. Students at Washing
ton and Lee cared for him, and DR..
]. NJ. Scott attended him. When
Sweets condition became worse he
was removed to the institute hospital,
where he died. lii. 49,. ii. =. i.
Superintendent Nichols of the insti-
tue said that so far as he knew there
was no truth in the claim that Sweets
death was due to hazing, ~. il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
Single IS GAME
LOSER in Fight
ONFEDERAL
Will Boost New Building; Says
Lawsuit Over Children and
Apartment Was Mistake
CONTINUED from page onel

en- the mainland are very good, but
that as yet people are not making any
big applications for loans. He thinks
this may be due to the fact that they
are waiting to see the result of next
wears election. People are talking a
administration pretty
suongly for next time, he says.
'Tronoluiu must support the Great
Northern" says the supervisor. IF
We seJ pehina the big vessel we can
keep il on the run for good. ! was
much pleased with the ship in every
way.
Southern California people and
tourists who come out to Los Angeles
are mich pleased with the plan of
touching the southern city on the run
to Honolulu | heard frequent COM
ment on the boat and in Los Angeles
regarding this schedule.
Several people suggested that the
boat might better stay one day less
in San Francisco and one day more
in the islands. and personally feel
that this would be a good thing. It
would also be well If the boat could
pull out at o'clock in the afternoon
rat$fer than at IL O'clock at night"
There Is big promise of an immense
crowd of tourists On the Great North
ern in January, Mr.. Shingle says, at
least soc or 500. The booking is prac-
tfcally complete already for the first
sailing of the new year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Charles F. jenkins, detective ser
geant of San Francisco, arrived in, Ho-
nolulu today to take back to the main
land Greek woman who came to Ho-
nolulu under the name of Mary Bono
WITT. According to Mr.. Jenkins, the
woman is wanted by the San Francisco
authorities on a charge of grand lar
ceny, it being alleged that she robbed
a man of $500 in coin, jewelry valued
at $500 and a check for the sum of
$500. The woman is in detention al
the police station. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
AID CLUB
APPROVES

action Of DR.. .Clemmens in advertis-
ing TRUTH in dentistry. Success de
mands Truth as hand-maiden, and Dr.
Clemmens' claims of Painless Meth
DDS are being proved every day, and
success hoyers in his office in the
BIaisdeIl block. Fort streete-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

.psMolssI 90 on eAeq HIM pus uIols
3 SuIInp p9lHus siBo apB 10 oSIBo
IsH psSBUuBp 6IlqSHs % a 'gELoloIA
o. zogq lnd 'YolsoAIpgIA IoJ 1mooBL
nIsIg IsHEoH IamBsls sssusdef sqL
The Princeton garage at Allston,
Mass, was destroyed by fire at a loss
Of s5e. ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
RICH MINING MAN HERE
ON FIRST VACATION IN
+. NEARLY THIRTY YEARS

+ James F. Callahan, who has I
4 become multimillionaire since
4 last April, arrived in Honolulu 4
+ today on the Great Northern, to !
+ spend two months in the islands
= the first vacation he has had
+ in almost 80 years.
4 Mr.. Callahan is controlling
+ owner of the famous Interstate 4
y Callahan zinc mine IN the Occur
\ d'Alene district in northern I
= Idaho. Until the European war
4 broke out the mine paid no pro- I
4 fits, but since April, when the I
+ price of spelter scared, the COM
+ pany has paid out $685., 445 in
+ diyidends-and most Of it went I
4 to Mr.. Callahan, says the Spo- I
4 kane Chronicle of recent date. I
= ~ 4 y y y y y = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

There are now In the United States
4,063.02S persons native to Germany,
Austria and Turkey. and 6.8S,724 ma
tive to the nations fighting in the OPP
posing alliance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

The school children of the single
tax colony at Arden, Del, go and
come to school as they desire and do
the work that pleases them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Nine Marcella Sembrfch, i'll with
pleurisy at New York hotel, is con-
siderably improved. ....~.r -, .: ...:.=,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Australia's last censns revealed the
presence of 52,95l naturalized British
subjects. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
JOY REIGNED !.
SUPREME AT
BOYS school
Inmates at WaiaIee Had Time
of Lives at Xmas Celebra-
ton Given BY HonolulanS

On behalf Of the Industrial Schools
Board ! wish to express thanks to the
public who 90 kindly contributed 70
the Christmas entertainment of the
Boys and the Girls Industrial
Schools. In all $166 was contributed
to the fund, and ! assure you that
money never avee more Joy than this.
To many of the boys it was the first
Christmas they had ever known, and
to all II was an occasion thai they will
not soon forget. We believe that the
event marks new and better under
standing between the boys and the
public, Of which they will 50 soon be-
come an integral part. And so accept
our thanks.
w. L. WHITNEY, i
For the Board.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
BELGIUM

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 19.-Miss Edith
CaveIe, the English nurse reported
shot at Brussels by the commander Of
a German firing squad In front Of
which she had tainted when brought
out to die after court martial had
convicted her Of espionage, was only
ono Of five, including two other wom-
en-, who paid the death penalty on the
same charge, according to the Echo
De Beige, today.
Beside Miss Cavetl, the victims were
listed as foIlows
Countess Jeanne De BeIlevIIIe.
Nine. Louise ThuIiez, French
woman.
Philip Dany, an architect.
M. SEVERN, chemist.
The Echo De Beige says General
Won Kissing, German governor Of Bel.
GUM, posted in Belgian town halls
announcements Of the proonuncemen Mt
Of the death sentences by court mar.
tlaL ..- ...- L.-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Revolvers
flashed, eyes peered through black
masks. commands Of "hands up" rang
out and West Shore freight train
was held up and robbed in true wild
west fashion early today only forty
five minutes from Broadway"
But for the quick thinking of the
engineer of an express train which
was following the freight, large sum
in cash, tewelry and other valuables
might have been taken by the ban
dts. who endeavored to mako a double
haul. The express is reported to have
been carrying large sum of money
from the sub-treasury and authorities
believe the bandits thought they were
stopping this train when the freight
was held up near HaYerstraw and one
of the cars looted.
There were six men in the hold up
party, according to the best available
reports. They had an automobile Sc
cluded near where the train was stop
ped and after being frustrated in their
attempt to rob the express, leaped
into the machine and sped away.
Posses were organized in all sur
rounding towns by daybreak. New
York detectives guarded every ferry
and railroad station in Manhattan,
but several hours after the hold-up no
trace had been found of the robbers.
The value OF the loot taken by the
bandits from the freight car was not
known up to noon today. The train
crew was forced to open one Of the
cars when the business ends Of revol-
vers were thrust into their faces. Sew
eral packages in the car were
broken open and thrown to
the ground, but officials of the West
Shore said the value OF the loot could
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
What the War Moves Mean
BY J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

!, a policy Of muddling through; the
second recently warned his fellow
countrymen that they had only until
the end Of the year to win the war by
putting all their energies into the
conflict; the third has long been pes.
simistic concerning the methods Of
the government.
These three men are vastly different
in temperaments, but they all are in.
tensely and continuously active. Their
time suggests, therefore, that Great
Britain is drifting, If not into defeat
at least into a compromise peace.
Such conclusion is borne out by the
intense uneasiness which is prevalent
throughout the united kingdom. Pub
lie opinion has been lulled into a con.
storm breaks, It may have come too
late.
The lesson will be very hard one
for Great Britain to bear.
The government has mistrusted the
democracy and has failed because it
tried to substitute absolutism for a
democratic direction Of the war.
When British radicalism realized this
fact, this will be felt for years to
come.
The cabinets disastrous experiment
for absolutism has been due to alb
sence of public criticism. Secrecy is
the greatest civic crime that can be
committed in democracy. Democ-
racy becomes ineffective without d
free public opinion. That is the pri-
mary lesson of the failure OF Britain s
great democratic leaders during the
present war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
Some Real Wild West Happened Forty-Five
Minutes From Broadway, But the Rob-
bers Tackled the Wrong Train.
ROBBED FREIGHT, BUT EXPRESS ESCAPED
Cars Stopped by Red Danger Signal and Board
ed by Half Dozen Masked Men, Who
Were Armed With Revolvers

not be determined untfl tho contents
Of the car were checked UP.
The freight train was stopped by a
red danger signal which was thrown
into operation when the bandits cut
an electric signal wire. After the train
stopped, the robbers leaped from their
automobile and covering the engineer
and flremen forced them to hold the
freight while other members Of the
crew opened car. After numerous
packages had been thrown out, the
train was allowed to proceed. "a
Fifteen minutes later the express
came along. Seeing the red signal,
Engineer Nolan slowed down. Then
he caught sight of the bandits on the
track ahead. Nolan threw his throttle
wide open. The express dashed by.
but one OF the robbers grasped the
hand grip on the tender. Nolan grab
bed a shovel, hit him across the
knuckles and when the bandit let go
and dropped to the ground the train
sped out of danger.
Tho First Report.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Six armed
bandits held up West Shore express
train near Haverstraw early today,
covered the train crew with revolvers
and after throwing numerous packages
out of the express car and breaking
them open, escaped in an automobile.
Before taking flight, the robbers are
declared to have endeavored to hold
up a second train. The engineer saw
the men on the track, however, before
coming to full stop, In response to
a danger signal which had been set,
and throwing on full steam, escaped
with his train.
The value Of the goods obtained by
the robbers from the first train was
not known early today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
Proposed Plan for the Next Six Years to Prepare
United States for any Possible At
tack From the Outside. =
INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS NECESSARY
Dne Thousand More Army Officers, Larger
Fleet and the New Volunteer Army of
Half Million Men.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-An an-
ual war budget Of from 100000,
No to s4OO,ooo,oo0 is the plan In
olyed in the administrations nation.
defense program. According to
cures available today 1t is proposed
or the next six years at least to in.
rease appropriations OF S225,000,000
u from s145,vvU,0Cv to $175,000.0o0
nnually Tho differing number OF
Jew dreadnaughts authorized Zach
ear, will cause the fluctuation.
officials were today discussing
Fhether a permanent change in fed.
|ral revenues would be necessary to
beet the enormous defense expendi.
ures proposed. President Wilson ia
|1pected not only to outline the pro.
|ram at an initial national defense
peech In New York November 4, but
|lso to suggest the plans for raising
(ecessary revenues.
Annual expenditures planned fer
he army range from 3155,000,000 to
|l75,0o0,G0O annually after next years
Expenditure Of $1S4.0O0,000. This
Fear they were $11O.0O0,0O0. The
favy budget for the next six years is
(xrected to range from $205, ,000, 900 td
|22500o,O0O.
Permanent up-keep of the Increased
seet and army, officials admitted to
Day. will cause the tremendous IN
frease in the annual Service" budgets.
eecretary Daniels plans to spend
I0Oo00O,o00 for new ships alone dur.
ng the next six years. Secretary
iarfison plans to spend $105,000,000
OF arms and ammunition and $81 ,0OO,-
% on Notifications during the next
our years.
fof maintenance Of the new con-
mental or citizen soldier volunteer
rmy of 100000 regulars and 4O0,0o0
eseryes and the increased regular
my Of 10000 in active service. 1t Is
stmated the annual increase will
$2s.OoO00O.
Increase of 1000 in the number Of
imy officers, to be drawn from the
tate guard largely, will also cost an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
AUSTRIA

IGUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
VIENNA, Oct. 10. (Via Berlin and
London n.)-Reports that the Serbians
have repulsed the Austro-Germans
along tho Danube were met here to-
day with an official statement deciar.
ing steady progress by the teutonic
allies all along theic Balkan front.
From tho AvaIa region, about twelve
miles southeast o. Belgrade, 1t was
said the Serbians were retreatlna
slowly. North of RaIja, also some
twelve miles on the Serbian side of
the Danube but southeast Of AIva.
owing to a bend in the river, the Aus
tro-Germans were reported attacking
the Serbs fierceIy.
In the Macva district, on both sides
of the Morava, the serbians were dc.
cIared still In retreat.
The Bmearians, 1t was stated, con-
tinued to occupy the heights in the
northeastern Serbian triangle between
the Danube and Timok rivers.
CHANGE OF FAVOR.
BERLIN, Oct. 10. (Via London.)-A
change in the Austrian's favor in the
fighting with the Russians in Galicia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
RANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtcel
PARIS, Got. 1e.-"SoIldIy installed
In positions they had taken from the
Germans In BoIs-En-Hache," said the
statement Issued by the war office TO
day. "French infantry forces Monday
night repuIsed three formidable
grenade attacks by the enemy.
"Lively fusiIIades were exchanged
at LIhons and east Of tho Navarir
farm, In the Champagne, bomb and
Petard fighting occurred.
"The French artillery siienced an
intense bombardment by the Germans
on Eparges.
"Olr aviators bombarded the Ger
mans BurIIoncourt aviation ground on
the nights Of October II and 18 and
demolished the hangars."
REPORT ALLIES GAINING.
PARIS, Oct. 1e.-RepuIse by Serb,
ians with British and French help, Of
the Bulearlans who were trying Il
cut the Nish-SalonIka railway, was r..
ported in an Athens message received
here today. Il was thought possible
however, that this dispatch was flied
earlier than the German official &C.
count, claiming the Bulgarian capture
Of Vernia. If this town really has fal'
len, 1t was admitted the line must be
cut.
The Athens account spoke Of stag
gering Bulgarian losses when the al
lies took Strumnitza and Of disorder
Iy rout by s.he serbo-Franco-eritlsh
troops Of the BuIgars who crossed the
frontier near Doiran.
It was admitted that the Serbian
national bank had rushed It's funds
from Nish to Monastir.
Orders were momentariIy expected
dispatchIne strong Franeo-erit'sh re-
Inducements, perhaps accompanied by
Italians, to the Balkans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
GERMANY

BERLIN (vla wireless to London)
Oct. 1e.-capture Of the town Of OBJ
renovac by the forces Of Field Mar
shai Won Mackensen and further ad-
vance Of the teutonic army to the
heights south of Belgrade was re-
ported by the war office this after
non.
Tho official statement also an
nounced the capture Of several Ser
bian villages.
The BuiaarIals, said the statement,
have advanced into the Pirot valley
crossing several streams and taking
villages In the Invaded section.
The BuIuar capture of Vrania also
was definitely announced.
IObrenovac is on the Save river. a
stream along which Serbian accounts
have told of repeated repulses Of the
invaders. It Is nearly forty miles
southwest Of Belgrade.
The heights south of Belgrade have
been held by the Serbians hitherto
and from them their defenders have
seriously hampered the teutonic ad-
vance along the line Of the railway
toward Constantinople.
The Pirot valley is about fifteen
miles on the Serbian side Of the Ser
bo-Bulgarian frontier and the town of
Pirot is connected by rail with Nish,
from which it is distant twenty-five
miles, little to the south Of, east,
vrania, forty miles south Of Nish, is
the center Of the region in which the
Bulgarians have been fighting several
days with the allied Serbians, British
and French for possession OF the
NishISalonika railway. 1t has been
reported captured before.1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19

aI.ed Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The British
sinocracy is beginning a great strug-
70 Know the truth about the war.
- barring Of military and diplo-
~s,c su plumbers from destruction in
~ lament, and the rigorous censor
~ - On newspapers, have kept the
ol the united kingdom more in
NAL aark aoout the war than are the
sa;e, spie Of any other nation, except
ssibiy Italy.
me resignation Of Sir Edward Car
as attorney general is perhaps the
a.,s step IN movement that will
asa the present government.
IL would be more certainty about
y however, II the united kingdom
statesmen out Of office capable Of
Fnistry. " 'n 1e'
oa. a. such Is not the case. The
a.est minds of the principal polit-
(a,,paues parues are now included in the
nhas,, a.,on government and there is no
laoliity lan.o that a ministry Of superior
ranss @ 70 the present one can be
,Ta.zed t,rand In Great Britain. But the
N 'ent OF the attorney general
MI, unquestionably accentuate the
p, pu.ar demand for more information
nov ~. 'ue war, and for greater activity
.ne ministers. There are three
~ tne united kingdom, possessing
r,n ,snergy. the activity and the quick
ss OF Americans. They are
award Carson. David Lloyd
], and Lord Northcliffe. The
m nas Just retired from the gov.
' because Of his objections to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
|TA[Y !

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
ROME, Oct. 1e.-Itaiy today declar-
ed war on Bulgaria.
This made the fourth official deeiara-
ton Of hostilItles against the BuIgara.
italy was preceded by Serbia, Eng
land and France. .u-
Russia has also announced that a
state Of war between the Russians
and BuIgarians existed from the mo-
ment the latter began fighting the
SerhiAns but formal declaration has
not yet been Issued from Petroarad.
The Bulgarian king signed the war
decree at the Austrian front
1t was reported that an Italian