davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Monday, May 3,

- Mohudy, Way 5. = =
Philippines. Hongkong and Japan
Tenyo Maru, japanese str. Ia r.
Tuesday, May 4. ..... 80.
Manila via Reconsideration, u
S. A. T.. s......l D.. -
New York via Panama = Baikal
Russian str. .....#-.. .......-.
San Francisco-Lurline, NJ. N. str
HiIo and way ports--Kilauea, str
Wednesday, May 5.
Newcastle, N. s. W-Cycle, Br. str
Kauai ports-W. g. Hall. str. ii
Thursday, May 8, -s.E III
New York via Panama-Egemont
Castle, Br. str. ...:.. j.. T..
Maui ports-Claudine, str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
VESSELS 10 DEPART
Monday, May 8.

Monday, May 8.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, 5 p,
m.
Maui ports Claudine. str, p. m.
Kauai ports-Likelike, str, p. m
Oahu ports-J. A. Cummings, str.
Tuesday, May g..
San Francisco-Tenyo Maru, Jap
anese str, a. m.
Kona and Kau ports-Mauna Lea,
str, noon.
Honokaa and Kakuihaele-W ailele,
str, p. m. sgs.zs
Kauai ports (windward) -Likelike,
str, sap. m. -1-ssresas,rs-- .e-,s,7
s Oahu and Molokai ports -Komokila,
str.
Kauai ports inau, str, 5 p. M
Wednesday, May S.
San Francisco Matsonia,- M. y.
str, 10 a. m. .
San Francisco Sheridan, o. s.. A.
II.
Hilo via way ports Kilauea, str,
10 a. m.
Thursday, May 6.
Notwithstanding, M. N. str, p. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, 5 pm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
PARTMENT
ALIVE TO VALUE
OF R|FLECLUBS
lAssociated Press By Federal Wirelessl

Associated Press by Federal Wire1essl
WASHINGTON, D. c., May r.
Shooting matches for the national
rifle championship will be held this
summer on the home ranges of Ha-
waii, the Philippines. Alaska, the Cam
al Zone, Porto Rico and the mainland.
In making this announcement yester-
day, the National Rifle Association
explained that the war department
would help organize rifle clubs in
every state, territory and possession
of the union, and that championship
matches will be held annually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Lurline, May 4.
Yokohama Nippon Maru, May 10.
Australia Sonoma, May 20.
Observation-Disclosures, May IS.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Tenyo Maru, May 4.
Yokohama Chiyo Maru, May II.
Australia Ventura, May IL.
Observation-Disclosures, May %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
MADERA'S WIDOW EN-
ROUTE TO NEW YORK

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
Ell PASO, Texas, May 1.-The wild.
ow and son of the late President Ma
dero of Mexico passed through this
city yesterday en- route to New York.
They state that their trip is on per-
sonal business and deny that there
has been any split between the Ma
derists and Gen. Villa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
NEW YORK THEATER HI. i.
OUT OF BUSINESS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless ]
NEW YORK, n. Y, May 2.-Wal.
lacks theater was closed last night.
The building is to be RACED to make
room for a skSseraper.. - 80. 80,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

tContinIed from mage III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
FOR RENE

Cottage, 2 bedrooms. garage. large
yard and chicken coop. artesian and
govt. water. Cor. Young Ct and
Pawaa. Phone 1855 or call 134 Be
retania St; $2I.58 per mo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

Two-bedroom cottage with electric
light and gas. cor. King St and Aus.
tin lane; SIS per month. Inquire w.
X. Namauu, IS Merchant st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

Two bedroom. mosquito proof cottage,
Punahou St. gas range: $40 per mo.
Apply G. 0kimura, 1911 Kalakaua
ave. 6144-tt
Evening star., 1915-01-20

Flagrant violations of the laws for
the protection of the fisheries of Alas
ka-so fragrant, in fact, as to threaten
the rapid extinction of this now thirty
ing industry-and violations which go
so far as the establishment of whistle
is around are some of the discoveries
made by E. Lester Jones, deputy COM
missioner of fisheries, during his six
month investigation of conditions in
the northwest territory, from which he
has recently returned, his report OF
the trip being made public today.
Sanitary conditions among the ma
tives are extremely bad, he says, and
the recommendation is made that in
some instances their houses be Destroy
ed and new places be provided for
them. The insanitary conditions sur
rounding some of the salmon canneries
are declared to be SO great that only
the climatic conditions prevent a
scourge or an epidemic, says the COM
missioner.
The report is broad in its SCOPE and
takes in both the humane and busi-
ness sides of the matters investigated
1t is pronounced the most compre-
hensive survey that has been made of
the conditions in Alaska Above all
Commissioner Jones recommends Alas
ka for the Alaskans-natives and pio-
neers-and urges their protection from
Evening star., 1915-01-20
In Memoriam.


nv dear husband THOMAS J. RURREIL.
who departed this life four years ago today,
January 20 1911.
suo,. in 1;fa. In do, Nh remembared
p -, -. -. -, tth I ,,,,
toui ionel! years na'e passeu WIN MI 'neir
yst 5aar huShond ali tho chances
uara No, tnten ,on fr,n, nv I,n,r.
'A'e "'' ''@s" ''1 YoTHR u Io%FiS WIFE .
CARROLL In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear sister MARY f. CARROLL who
departed this life two years ago today
January 20 1913
Two years have gone and still we mis- her:
Friends may think the wound is healed
i'nN ,bt III it o D;.hf,s M 49,. - 80 -, nors
'""' ite' -'''i' WI -''''7
" ala 10. l,, - tb ,oi, sbo t,r.
We did ~; nor NJ" 'ta p.n ., SUE o"te,
W. ON! INV - 'e VI "en, H''s
Auu never saiu Soun-"''
Loved IN llie. RENE mbered IN death.
b1 tir;l, ~ ~ H iot ni.o
JoSri iNr, ~: 'oI.> snIH ,.i'i-
IiS. Jf'>Nf' 1-DI>i-iN Az William y.
hDELiH-
o,on,,s. =, ,. .,, - ,. A.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
STAYS FRANK SENTENCE.
Supreme Court Issues Formal Order
Preventing Execution of Georgian.

A formal order staying the execution
of the death sentence on Leo NJ. Frank.
convicted Of the murder Of Mary Phagan,
an Atlanta, Ga, factory girl, was issued
yesterday by the Supreme Court.
The granting of the appeal to the Su-
preme Court to Frank in his habeas
corpus proceedings was regarded as an
automatic stay, but it is understood
Sheriff c. Wheeler Magnum of Fulton
county. Ca, desired the formal order.
which specifically states that the eXecu-
ton of the death sentence shall be stayed
and superseded until further order by
the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
OPEN-STOCk DINNERWARE
No should buy dinner except

Then of being additional
wanted and make requirements becomes To begin
may choose whole set as lew pieces you like
We have extensive Plain White; White with
gold bands borders several designs decorations of the
and most attractive kndpa border conventional horal col
taste and refinement shapes that beautiful Each
applied only determining special suitability
the shape.
Many fine Chnas from Limoges France the greatest China
making in the world and large the well
known lheo lavand considered the
of ne Dnerware making France other
England. Austria, Germany and America.
Among the assortment large number that
received Christmas, and all of them absolutely
Prices according grade, moderate quality
considered.
A~ @
Evening star., 1915-01-20
Susanna w. Berry to Speak.

Susanna w. Berry of Boston is an
nounced to address a meeting of the
Socialist Union of Washington to be
held Friday night at 639 Sth street
northeast. Her topic will be THE Ad-
vantages of the Franklin Square House
Of Boston," which is hotel for work.
ing girls.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
MARRIED.

DE PUTRON-CAPPER. On January 19. 1915,
at Washington, b. C.. by Judge Milton Stras-
burger. JACOB c. DE PCTRoN and HAT
TIE H. CAPPER, both Of Falls Church, Va. :"
MADDoX-MARION. At Alexandria, Va. on
November 10. 1914, by Rev. Fred ]. Lucke
of st. Mary's Church, CARRIE E. MARION
Of Columbia, s. c.. and BENJAMIN f.
MADDOX of Remington. Va.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
DEAF?
The ACQUISITION

Will enable you to hear normally
1t is lnconspicuous and easy to use
Its wonderful efficiency will astonist
you. Test it today; satisfy yourself
that deafness can be relieved.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY.
4o2-5 Evans Building,
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
Sample Line of Fur Sets and Separate Mzs and Scars
AtA to Is Less Regular Prices.
High Grade, Neu, StyLsh-FuUy Guaranteed
Exclusive Fur Coats at $780, $75 $780, 175 and s195 EACH
Were SIS, $50, $10O, Sis, $50 and $780,
Whittall Rugs at Clearance Prices.

THIS SALE WILL BE IN PROGRESS ONLY FOR A LIMITED
DURATION. HENCE QUICK ACTION IS NEEDED
Whita Mills discontnung number of pat
terms to make for the designs as the largest dis
buters OF Wtta Rugs in Washington have splendid
offer for choice-and genuinely reduced prices
fine collection of Rugs oer-every one nerfect the
patterns beautiful consisting the
tails in exquisite coorings
Whialrs AngloP Rugs Whittals RovaI Worcester
9xlZ IT.. $45.OO-were $4,000. Wilton Rugs.
SSx106 it. $4250-were $54 9xl2 it, $3750were $45OO
6x9 it, $3OOO-were S365O ooxloo IT, $55O0-were S4l5O
46x7o it, $16.5O-were $2O25 Wb;ttams ch,;der. pod
,36x63 inches, $7.5O-were $3.50 Rr,sseIs pu.s ~'
27x54 inches, $5OO-were S625 o,o :. c. ~ 80 e,,-o
Whtars Teprac Rugs 6xo it, $10OO-were S2O25.
ox2 it, $3OO0-were $4,000 221zx36 $l.5O-were $780,
karaghuesan's Herati Wilton Rugs Reduced.
fine deep pile Wilton Rug choice showing of Oriental pat
and carefully selected colorngs.
oxl2-ft size regularly selling $6OO0now $500.
S5xlO6t. size regularly selling s54O0-now $3.50
oSo. size. regularly selling at s3o.50-now $4,000.
5ox65inch size, regularly selling S950now $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
becoming the prey of white traders and
promoters
Feature of the Report.

One broad feature of the report re-
garded as worthy of special comment
is that it deals wholly with the condi-
tions found during the visit of Com
missioner Jones. and the historical and
statistical sides. SO common to govern
mental Investigations and reports, are
almost wholly omitted. The report IS
profusely illustrated with diagrams of
various paraphernalia used in the nat
ura1 industries in Alaska and half
tones of conditions mentioned in the
report.
If laws are to be passed and the eX-
isting wrong conditions corrected
Commissioner Jones says, lit should
either be done thoroughly or not done
at ALL
The fact must be thoroughly under
stood and emphasized, however" MIR
Jones says, that if the laws made by
Congress relative to the protection and
upbuilding of these resources are to be
enforced it is absolutely essential that
adequate appropriations be made. IL
must be borne in mind that the gov
ernment will derive from the fishing
interests concerned in this economic
and commercial expansion suffclen'
revenue in fishery taxes and licenses
TO Justify adequate appropriations fol
their full and undivided support
Evening star., 1915-01-20

white man with his saloon and lack of
care and regard for the sanctity of
the natives home, however. he says
there are localities where good m
fluence has been felt. On one island IN
central Alaska a cannery Is operated
entirely by these natives with the eX-
ception of the bookkeeper ana super
intendent), and it was pleasure 10
note the condition of the place and the
generally gratifying appearance OF ehe
natives. This example showed me
conclusively that with the right m
fluences the Indian and the Aleut can
be brought to higher STANDARD oI
efficiency, reliability and honor -
The governmental red tape prevailing
in Alaska. which in some instances IN
wolves sending IA message by mail to
Washington, requiring sometimes Il
year. is condemned by Commissioners
Jones. who declares that il is detri-
mental to the natives, who nave an
honest desire to abide by the law.
Solution of Problem Suggested.
THE while Pribilof Islands problem
may be summarized thus" says Com
missioner Jones: IF moral. intellectual
and general conditions are to be i'm
proved; If the business of the islands
is to be carried on along businesslike
lines tand surely the proposition OF
: these islands. including the fur seal
and fox herds. is largely commercially. /.
then the situation must be view ed
from an entirely different standpoint
than hitherto, for the returns the gov
ernment is to receive from its invest
| ment warrant the expenditure of a sum
of money large enough to give the Of
ficials of the government and the ma
tives civilized surroundings. and pro-
vide adequate means and necessary ia
cilities to accomplish a proper admin
istration Of the affairs Of these Is
lands"
Evening star., 1915-01-20
METAL PLATING.
METAL POLISHING.
METALS REFINISHED
All metals and all finishes.

The Reduction Sale of Women's Apparel
Is Very Important Clearance and We Believe 1t to
Present the Best Buying Opportunities Of the Winter.
sand anyn
Chitm
ean ndquall
GREAT VARIETY, SAVINGS
Suits at $18.75, $780, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Were $3.50, $780, $37 50, $500 and up to $780,
Three piece Suits at $4,000 and $67 so each.
We're $500 to $35O0
Coats s1275 $780, $685. $780, and $500 each
We're $3.50, $780, $500, $780, $500 to $500.
Raincoats at $500 and $8.75 EACH
We're $875, $1,000 to $l6.50.
Gowns at $780, $780, $4500 $50 90 and SIS 90 each
Were S5000 $751; to $4,000.
Dresses at $12.75 and $18.75 each.
We're Sl8.75, $3.50 to $500.
Blouses at $685. each-~e $500 to $875.
Cotton Blouses at s.e5, $685. s3!e5 and $500 EACH
Were $295, $395, $500 and $3.50.
Sample Line of Fur Sets and Separate Nn7S and Scar1s
AtA to B Less Regular Prices
Gade StyLih-FuLy Guarane
Evening star., 1915-01-20
Suggests Fund of $21S.OOO.

lie sum HeTelO asked LOT " oNci
vessels. increased personnel and other
needs during the coming year amounts
to $21S.000. This sum will be largely
Offset by receipts from increased taxes
and license fees, estimated under pro-
posed schedules to be about S325.O00
annually, of which it is further recon-
mended that 80 per cent should revert
to the protection of fisheries In
Alaska"
The commissioner discusses instances
in Alaska where the whole judicial ma
chine of Jurisdiction is interested in
certain industry, such as a cannery
or fishing industry. The result is that
federal fisheries inspectors are unable
to get satisfaction when violations
against corporation are brought into
court.
1t is a physical impossibility, he says,
for the present officers to cover the
$4,000 miles of coast line of Alaska
and properly prevent violations of law,
and the inspectors are even without
proper means of transportation. ofttimes
being forced to use vessels of the
companies, which they are investigat-
ing. 1t is in using these vessels that
the whistle signals are used to let
fishing craft know that a government
inspector is approaching, and, for the
| time being, to desist from illegal fish
ing.
"
Much of the report is given over to
review of the salmon industry, and
many suggestions for laws looking to
the conservation of this work are con-
| tained in that part of the report. In
some instances where private hatch
cries are maintained the government
makes an allowance for the numbers
of fish liberated. This feature Com
missioner Jones opposes.
The question of whether or not the
future supply of this variety OF SAL
mon has been benefited is hardly the
remains that the government is grant
ing a rebate that should be discon-
tinued without delay
In another part of the report Com
missioner Jones discusses methods used
by fishermen to evade the law. They
travel up dark streams at night with
unlighted boats, make their catches in
violation Of law and proceed to sea
personally was on a vessel travelling
through Alaskan waters through a fog
which suddenly lifted, showing power.
ful tugs in the very act of drawing
the purpose of making thorough
catch He declared that he learned
afterward that this was a common oc-
| currence.
| Discussion of the Natives,
i Discussing the natives. Commissioner
Jones says: Nothing in Alaska inter-
ested me more or appealed to me more
than the Indians and the Aleuts. from
the fact that their lives, surrounded
by conditions new and distasteful to
them. are being made more unfortunate
each day. The white man has come
into their territory, in many cases in
fringing on their prior and just rights.
The home Of the Thlinket Indians is in
southeastern Alaska, from Yakutat to
ketchikan. and. while their ancestors
were no doubt like the AIeuts, today in
looks. language and habit they are
vastly different. The Aleuts live on
the islands in southwestern Alaska"
With the unfortunate conditions
! brought on by the intrusion of the
Evening star., 1915-01-20
OUR ideal" AND H. x W." CORSET WAISTS
SPECIALLY MODELLED FOR GROWING GIRLS

The selection the proper for the growing girl prob
lem solved satisfactory these
ar showing.
They developed light weight materials softly boned and
the lines which will hl OF the
lc comfortable and graceful for the young girl
For the girl who INDUCES outdoor sports the Athletic Waist
low medium length and the
the figure without hnerng the the
particularly good.
model for the college and high school girl light batiste
cout styles with medium low bust good for general
day There styles in these and
mother confronted with the
growing daughters will find Department
help Experienced who handle problems
this kind will be glad to help you your selection.
Prices range from 0 $I5O
Evening star., 1915-01-20
NEW \EGIIGE,S AND KINIONOS OF
DAINTINESS AND STYLE.

that makes these Neglige and Kmonos de-
srabe aantv fabrics styles attractive trimmings
oorngs and fine making With all or these their comfort
Is well developed feature.
Umpire Negliee crepe de chine in light blue. pink and
Copenhagen effectively trimmed with deep lace and
buds Observation-Disclosures. .$O5O each
Kmonos OF howered silk peach Copenhagen aven
der white light blue and pink with hand embroidered
and scaoped lingerie collars $500 each
Messane kinonos all the beautiful plain
coo finished with handsome lowered borders $375 each
Crepe knono style plain figured and lowered designs
and coors. made pretty styles, with silk TRIM
Evening star., 1915-01-20

H. W. and Ideal Maternity Corsets well made
and best support to the Sl.5O and $500 each.
fprC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
No Intervention
by Armed Force
Says President
Continued from Page one.)

the United States government inform
ed Carranza of its desire that the city
should not be left without some force
to protect it against MODS and riot.
Asked whether there was actual suf
fering at present by foreigners, Secre-
tary Bryan said it was "the fear Of
the future rather than the effect Of
the present. that had caused the SER
ious state of affairs and that this was
due to the things Obregon had pro-
posed, such as the cutting off Of all
communication
The effect also of the language used
by Oregon said Mr.. Bryan, has
been to emphasize the danger from
mobs because of utterances calculat-
ed to stir up feeling against foreign
ers. .nss
He added that within the last few
days no word had come directly from
Carranza to indicate any change in
conditions
Gen. Carranza has been informed in
note from the United States govern
ment that unless there is an improve
ment in conditions with respect to fnr-
eigners and their interest i'll Mexican
territory under his control, such steps
as many be necessary will be taken by
the American government to obtain
the desired protection.
The note is the strongest and most
emphatic document that has been sent
by the Washington government to
Mexico since the correspondence with
Huerta a year ago. Carranza is warn
ed that the United States has viewed
with deep concern the growing com
plants made by foreigners against his
administration of affairs and now in
effect demands an early change.
The contents Of the communication
we're revealed to several of the ambas-
sadors and ministers here who ex-
pressed satisfaction at its urgent lam
guage. Some regarded it as an entire
change of policy toward Mexico on the
part of the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE SAYING
6agworms Again.

Editor Express.
Having noticed a communication in
your daily written by Mr.. Kelsey,
wish TO inquire if he meant that every
property holder, regardless of whether
he or she, have trees infested by bag
worms should be levied upon with
the special taxation in order to rid
the community of the pest in question?
II that is what he meant, it seems alb.
surd on the face of it, for the reason
that about 40 per cent of the Chick
asha people who do not own a tree
would have to pay their pro rata in
order to improve the property of
others. This would be pretty soft IN
some who own lots OF trees. / wish
to suggest that if an ordinance was
passed giving the owners of trees say
fifteen days in which time to start
ridding their trees Of worms and that
ordinance enforced against all, that in
81 days you would not see a bagworm
tree in Chickasha, besides it would
solve partly the unemployed question
in the city and would make it easier
en- the aid society, as there are lots OF
people right now in town who would
be pleased to work instead of having
to break their pride by asking assist
anoe of the city. | have hundred
trees myself, so | do not wish anyone
to misconstrue my meaning when say
that by levying 0 special tax some
people would have to pay for others.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
Kaiser Kept by the King
from Being Caricatured

the actor who played the kaiser wore
no mustache and evidently dressed al
lar away from the kaiser part as he
possibly could Most of the articles
wrote against the piece and most OF
them criticised the "kaiser's" make.
up. 8
And then, SO theater row says, the
truth came out. The censor. who is a
member Of the kings household.
wouldn't allow the kaiser to be carl
catured on the stage. Theater folks
don't say why the censor took this
stand But they understood.
War is war, but royalty is royalty
and majesty is majesty and the whole
king business is cheapened when one
ruler allows his subjects to make fun
Of another ruler. And there You are.
And then there's the additional fact
that both King George and the kaiser
used to sit on Queen Victorias knee
and call her grandmother.
The English newspapers, it is true,
caricature the kaiser mercilessly, but
no member Of the kings household is
censor OF what shall appear in the
newspaper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09

the interior department, estimated 70
cost S2,5O0, 900, OF which $1.500.G00 is
appropriated this year This new
building, to be erected at F and Eigh
teenth streets. Washington, will con
tain quarters for all the bureaus OF
the department except the patent Of
flee. the bureau of education and the
pension bureau
An appropriation of $500. 600 for the
construction Of new laboratories for
the bureau of mines at Pittsburg
The appropriation of $35, 900 to per-
nit Or. Rittmen 10 continue his re
search and experimental work with
petroleum and material gas.
lie creation Of board Of review Ia
land cases, In the office OF the secre-
tary Of the interior
The reduction of the appropriation
for the payment Of war pensions by
$l6Oe0,0 900 over that Of two years age.
The act authorizing the president
to provide a method for openine lands
restored from reservation or with
drawal
The law authorizing the opening to
entry Of a portion Of the Fort Bert
hold Indian reservation, in North Da-
kota.
The creation of the Rocky Noun
tain Park, near Denver Colo, and the
granting Of public lands to the city ui
Denver for public parks.
The validating Of locations of depos-
It's OF phosphate rock heretofore made
in good faith under the pIacermining
laws.
The act allowing the secretary of the
interior to withdraw lands within re
clamation projects for public play
grounds. public parks and community
centers.
The act allowing the husband to Sc