davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
MAYOR TO HII !.
CITY HALL SITES
Up TO governor
Arrange Conference to Urge
Need of a New Municipal
Building for Honolulu

The result of a conference which Is
scheduled to take place some time
this afternoon between Governor
Pinkham and Mayor Lane will doubt
less determine the success of the first
steps taken by the city's new execu-
tive for a municipal building.
Mayor Lane will call on Governor
Pinkham for the purpose of laying be-
fore him the need of an adequate and
dignified city hall and asking that the
governor consider turning over site
suitable for such building.
Three propositions may be put be
fore Governor Pinkham by the mayor.
The first Is that the Honolulu Hale
property next to the postoffice be
given the city and county for the pur-
pose of exchange with the Bishop es
tate for the Gore site, next to the
Hawaiian Electric Company at the
junction of King and Merchant
streets. The second is that the por-
ton of the executive grounds now oc-
cupied by the bungalow be given the
municipality, and the third is that the
Waikiki corner of the grounds be OF.
fered for the same purpose.
In other words, Mayor Lane has
three possible sites, any one of which
he is ready to accept from the terri
tory for city hall site.
There is q fast growing sentiment
among the supervisors that no time
should be wasted in the campaign
for municipal home. The subject
was discussed by several members of
the board this morning. It was point
ed out that the city and county is now
paying monthly rent of $3.50 and is
suffering the inconvenience of having
the departments scattered, half in the
Mcintyre building and half in the Ka-
piolani building. -
As for securing funds for the eree-
tion of a municipal building two sug-
gestions were made. One was that
the $4,000 in the revolving fund be
used for that purpose The legisla-
ture could repeal the law creating
this fund. The second was that the
municipality take advantage of the
statute passed by the last session
which empowers the supervisors to
issue bonds for public improvements.
The weight of opinion seemed to
favor the former scheme.
Using this s63, 900 IL would only
be necessary for us to raise about
$4,000 more to finance the building
said one supervisor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
CHIEF WITNESS AGAINST !
GAMBLERS TOO SICK
TO APPEAR IN COURT

Herman Kuhey. who was expected
to be chief witness against the al
legged Gulick avenue gambling hui in
the investigation now proceeding be-
fore the territorial grand jury, will
be unable to present his testimony to
the inquisitors. His father. s. Kubey,
manager of Waikiki Inn, presented a
certificate to Deputy County Attorney
A. M. Brown today from DR.. C. b.
Cooper, stating that his son is under
his care and too i'll to attend court.
The certificate was accepted by the
prosecuting official and Kubey will
not be called, at least today.
The grand jury continued today its
investigation of the gambling charges
growing out of the arrests of last
Tuesday night, practically all the wit
nesses subpoenaed yesterday being
recalled, as only one of the number
was heard at yesterdays session.
Among those expected to appear to-
day is >. Walter Doyle, newspapers
man, who was i'll and unable to be
present yesterday.
District Magistrate Monsarrat has
materially increased the fines laid on
those found guilty of gambling
There was % Chinese brought tc
the station last night in a raid made
on a resort in Palama by Captain. oil
Detectives McDuffie and his staff
were each fined SIS and costs this
morning. Through their attorney
Judge A. s. Humphreys, the defend
ants have appealed to the circuit
court for trial. Officers who said
they searched the alleged gamblers
testified to finding marked coins on
several of the defendants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

poea the will little Richard Smart he
estate that be enforced az as
Does the will obligatory Henry Gail
Smart2
Developments areadynoed case fast bringing these ques
closely ouen e aPo
ly.shf Of the legal fight
whitney began nearing OF
Antonio
porary o
New features the formal
Perry himself flied an affidavit an
serno Attorney and ne
be n lie
declaring
obligatory trust Tor the child
this document
SAY CHILD DsNHERITED.
chids
Of the will and that Is abso
other
be their contention that In no way little Rich
ard Smart
hesesf the hearing this afternoon the
bio custody Of the child another step
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

Fifty thousand half-pound pieces of
maple sugar were sent by the Duchess
of Connaught to Canadian soldiers and
sailors who are serving in the war.
During the past two years forest
officers have killed nearly 5000 preda-
tory animals, more than three-fourths
of which were coyotes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
Paris Bulletin Says Fighing in
Alsace is Hand-to-H Hand; Ferocious

PARIS. France JAM 22-The official bulletin says that
ferocious handtoh fighting is taking place in Alsace
The situation at Soissons unchanged Other infantry
encounters Of nconseouenal nature taking place The
French artillery predominant between Ypres and the
Disc and near Berry-au-B -Bac in the Vosges
The German bombardment of the forest ofApfemont has
forced the French to evacuate their positions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
PoIandns Plight Declared PitiabIe

LONDON England. Jan. 22-Ignace PaderewsEi the
great pianist Henry senkiwicz the novelist and other Poles
Of reputation appealing the press for relief for Poland
It is declared that the desttuon this country ravagd al
ternaey by conflicting armies than that Of Belgium
The fleeing populace of Bukowna living in Ike ami
mails and fighting like wolves for food.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
[Associated Press serrice

ASSOCIATED Wirelesal
LONDON, England Jan. 22-On the soil of Alsace and
Lorraine tremendous battle developing critical points,
with both sides rushing renorcements from the armies
Not only in Belgium has heavy fighting been renewed but
Sennheim and Thann in Aace and along the Lorraine
frontiers Here the French advance from Mousso
threatens the German communications at Metz and St. M
The conditions this part of the front developing
proportions comparable to the battle Of Soissons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
Hard Battle Raging Near Nieuport

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Jan. 22.-The Sluis correspond
ent of the Amsterdam Teeraaf says that hard battle has
been taking place between Neupo and 0send for the past
three davs despite the rains and foods The trenches
deep with water that they hardly occupabe and the roads
are almost impossible.
Many German wounded are returning to Sluis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
Berlin Dispatches Say Zeppelins
Did the Raiding on English Coast

COPENHAGEN Denmark. Jan. 22-Despatches from
Berlin declare that the aee which raided England several
nights ago composed of Zeppns Of the latest type pow
erfu and steady craft especially adapted long fights for
military purposes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
FIGHTING ON
TWO ENDS OF LINE IS
GAINING IN FEROC|TY

FRENCH ADVANCE FROM POINT -A-M0USS0N REPORTED
TIES RENEWED TN BELGlUM-THREE-D DAY CONFLICT
PROCEEDS NEAR NlEUP0RT-N0TED POLES APPEAL
FOR RELIEF FOR HAPlESS C0UNTRY-SAY IT'S WORSE
THAN BELGIUM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

DOES ThELMA PARKER'S WILL
GUARANTEE SHARE TO CHILD !?

MISUNDERSTANDING Phases in Big Legal Fight Bring New Cues
tons to Fron-Father and Counsel Affirm Today That an
OBLIGATORY Trust is Created Assuring Boys Participation
Iudoe Whitney Begins Hearing Over Appointment OF Form.
er JUDGE Perry as Temporary Observation-Disclosures Filed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
South Alsace Flood Stops Fighting

GENEVA Switzerland Jan. 22-Floods in southern
Asace have completely halted operations Of the hostile armies
around Altkirch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
Paris Admits Germans Regain Ground

LONDON, England jan 22-Berlin today says that the
French advance has been sharply checked Paris admits that
the Germans have gained some ground.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
MAILS.

From San Francisco:
Shinyo Maru, Jan. p.
For San Francisco:
Chiyo Maru, Jan. 26.
From Vancouver:
Makura, Jan. "a.
For Vancouver:
Indefinite.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
NOTE GOES ID
 BRITAIN ABOUT
 OUR COMMERCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcul

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-America's protest against the British interference with the commerce of the United States in Europe has been dispatched to Lon don. by a special messenger. Ambas- sador Page will present it to the Brit ish foreign office next week. It was approved by the president on Saturday and started to London on Sunday. Alexander Kirk, third secretary of the American embassy, at Berlin, who car ried documents from Ambassador Ger ard, was intrusted with this mission on his return to Berlin. The fact that the communication was sent was kept se- cret until today. It will cover an eX- haustive argument by the American government on all phases of the inter- ference with neutral trade.
 It contains a repetition of arguments made in the note of March 30, by which was recorded the United States first protest against the order-in council. No intimation is given by the officials as to what measure is proposed in event there IS no modification of the British practices The note also acknowledges and discusses the lengthy notes which came from England in January in re- Sponse to the first protests of the United States against the interference in neutral trade. The note now enroute IS the one from which Secretary of State Bryan advocated sending at the time the second Lusitania note was dis patched to Berlin in June The presi- dent declined to send it at that time because of a fear that the United states might be placed in a position of bargaining for rights with Germany and basis of it's attitude toward Eng land. With the clearing of the suhma- rine controversy through a satisfactory settlement of the Arabic case. it was announced by the state department that the note to Great Britain would go forward. After three weeks considera- tion by the White House it was finally dispatched. As prepared by the state department the document is understood to be of a vigorous tone, and replete with objections to Englands policy There is no intimation as to whether it was modified
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

homM of 
  readers the Associated Press 
  rom to o a should
 
  vmigh enioy o this
  old, il
 
  possible delivered O generally papers of Los
  o of early midnight, to other tceeaphc o'clock publications Readers The Republican will have placed before them the the world
  ahead of the of Fl by The Republican Wmov The at  will be genuine edition and 10 o'clock midnight mail edition No the all of the Associated Press daily The
   affecting the well  The the printed The a of  The Republican naturally in
  greaders
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
In Event They Attack Agua Prieta from American Side Will Be Disarmed and Shot Down if They Resist
FUNSTON TO USE OWN JUDGMENT
May Take Any Steps Ncccs- saly Short of Invading Mexico and May Use Ar tillery to Drive the Com batants Away
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Should the Villa troops cross the border. to attack the Mexican town of Agua Prieta from the Arizona sideC as tle press reports have indicated they might do they will be treated as out laws and disarmed, and in event of resistance, shot down by United States troops. Officials of the state and war departments made this clear tonight, although no official ad- vices have been received that such a development is in prospect.
 Major General Funston has full authority t0 take any necessary steps to prevent a violation of Ameri- can territory by Mexican armed par ties, short of actually invading Mexi- CO., The orders to cross have come from Washington but if any bullets fall on the American side during any battle. Funston may use his artillery to drive the combatants away In event of a battle at Agua Prieta. in which Funston found it necessary to use guns to protect American lives and property, It is said they un- douDtedly be trained on the forces of Villa. who are considered out laws and not on the Carranza forces.
 With the recognition of the Car ranza regime as the defacto govern ment in Mexico, the border situation is somewhat changed. should armed men in revolt against that govern ment cross the line they will be considered, officials have explained. as merely outlaws to be placed in custody and surrendered tC the Car ranza forces upon proper application for their eXtraditiOn.
 Should the Carranza soldiers he defeated and forced to flee to Ameri- can territory. they will be disarmed but permitted to return to Mexico at some other point on the border where their arms will be returned to them. The United States does not recognize that a state of belliger- ency against the Carranza govern ment exists, and there will be no question of internment.
 limitations have reachd Washing ton that governor Ferguson of Texas might decide to ask the president for a wider use of the federal troops near Brownsville where the bandit raids are frequent. Some officials have suggested that the governor might himself declare martial law within the restricted zone. and ask aid of the federal government in rounding up the bandits and outlaws therein.
 Such a step would obviate the diff ficulties in the way of establishing federal martial law in making a re- quest for which the constitution re- quires that the governor must certify that every resource of the state has been exhausted without avail As it is. officials say the federal govern ment is now perhaps exceeding ! strict interpretation of their powers in garrisoning the towns of Texas
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
MORE TROOPS REACH CLIFTON
 FOR NEW CAMP
By Ernest Douglas


 publican.)
 CLIFTON, Ariz, Oct 27-Beyond the arrival of 100 additional national guardsmen. little occurred to break the calm of the most monotonous day the strike zone has experienced in more than a week.
 The guardsmen arrived on the reg ular afternoon train, with Major E. P. Grinstead in command. The plan is to establish a new camp to be known as No. 3. at Morenci. Major Grinstead to be in command there. In all probability companies and B, from Phoenix, will be stationed at the upper camp.
 Highly encouraging assurances of assistance are being received by the Clifton Morenci- Metcalf strikers from labor organizations throughout the southwest Advices from Fl Paso are that an assessment of 25 cents a week is to be levied upon each union man in that city.
 The committee that went to the Globe Miami district wired today that the Globe miners union last night levied an assessment of B a month upon all its members The Miami uIlOn Was tAptEltu NO lOAiONN oNil ldoN night It is hoped that the same as- sessment will be levied by every Western Federation local in the high scale camps of the west, and that the low scale locals will collect a dollar a month from each member. The United Mine Workers are also looked to for assistance.
 It is now hoped that the suspicious. feeling existing between the citizens and refugees at Duncan, and the strikers in the mining camps, has been permanently allayed. The com- mittee of Duncan business men who came to Clifton yesterday to assure the strikers that the refugee camp there is not a concentration camp for strikebreakers had a highly satisfac- tory conference with a committee of six selected at a mass meeting The strikers committee was convinced that the intentions of the refugees are en- tirely peaceable.
 Many of the Mexican children in Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf are suf- fering from bowel troubles and in fantile diseases, due to improper feed
 Op Threal
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
SAY JURORS APPROACHED

had undertaken an investigation. Cavanaugh, it is said, figures in the Haywood Mover trial in Boise, ldaho' in which Clarence Darrow was coun- sel for the defense, and again in the trial of Darrow here on charges grow ing out of the McNamara trial. John Eyckman. one of the attorneys Tor Schmidt, admitted that Cavanaugh was an investigator for the defense. He confirmed the statement that the detective worked for Darrow. Ryck- man was surprised at the investiga- tior and said he was confident that Cavanaugh and other friends of Schmidt were innocent of wrong doing
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
SAFE IN OLD RENDESVOUZ
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

MUSKOGEE, Oct. 27.-The Kiamichi hills, in southeastern Oklahoma, rem desvouz for bandit gangs since the frontier days, are believed to be holding safe from pursuit five of the eight men who robbed the Missouri, Kansas and Texas limited at Onapa. Three of the outlaws are thought to be in Texas, after having boldly ridden into Mus kogee to secure medical attention for one of the number and boarded a southbound train.
 Despite the statements of the express officials that the booty was small many rumors are in circulation con- corning the result of the robbery One report coming from McAlister declared that the robbers obtained s40,000 Rail- road officials, however. claim that the men secured four sacks of cheap jewel ry. which were tied up like money bags.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
Grand Jury To Consider
 Alleged Conspiracy Case

''No more warrants have been is- sued and no more are contemplated for the pre- sent" MT. Marshall said, vet there may be further arrests later We do not believe that those who are most responsible for the con- spiracy have yet been found.
 The cases of the men already, ar rested will go before the November grand jury. Another development was the sending of a telegram to the state department by German Ambas- sador von Bernstorff. denying that Fay had any connection with the Ger man secret service or the German government.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
Allies Fear That Serbia is Doomed in the North - Serbians Able to ReOc- cupy Veles, an Important Railroad Junction
BLUEGRASS MAY YET
 LOSE MACEDONIA
Germans Are Continuing Their Attacks on Riga and Dvinsk, But Could Not Hold All Ground Gained at DvinSk
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

LONDON, oct. 27-The allies fear that Serbia is doomed in the north. Reinforced by the British and French in the south. Serbia is using all its strength to throw the Bulgarians back. After the French victory at Krivolak. the Serbians. according to Athens were able to reoccupy Veles. an important railway road junction south of Ucpub, where a big battle is still in progress. IL is argued here that if the Bulgarians can be held in the south until the Anglo French endorsements which are en route, arrive the Bulgarians may vet be robbed of Macedonia, on which it has set its heart. But the allies will have to attempt to block the German road to Turkey and the big attacks may he directed elsewhere. the allies de- pending on their own resources in ar ranging to send as many men as can he spared to the Balkans. At present they cannot weaken the other fronts, as the Germans are showing considera ble activity. The Germans have made an other counter attack in an attempt to recapture Lacourtine in Champagne, which the French recently took. Strong German patrols. heralding an attack were observed at LoOs and dispersed. The Germans are continuing their at tacks at Riga and Dvinsk, but could not hold all ground gained at Dvinsk as the Russians have launched a coun- ter attack. The position in this region remains serious for the Russians, who on the whole appear to be holding their own The Russians report successes along the Styr river, on the Galician frontier, where they have repulsed the Germans and carried through their own attacks. The Italians are persisting in their offensive. but their progress is slow.
 The Germans who have crossed the Danube at Orzova, have joined the Buigarians who have invaded Serbia near Prohava- opening the road in the northeastern Serbia to the Aegean Sea and Constantinople and are in a posi- ton to send guns and munitions to the BulSarians and Turks The Teuton invasion of northern Serbia continufe, The Bulgarians are making a strong effort to secure control of additional sections of the Belgrade -Saloniki rail- Way The internal situation of Bull Earia IS reported to be serious. A mili- tary conspiracy against King Ferdinand Is reported to have been unearthed and the leaders shot. The Rumanians are displaying uneasiness as to the activity of the government. Influential leaders are reported to be conducting an agi- 'a'ion in favor of the allies The Ger mans claim to have penetrated the Russian positions near the railway north Of Dvinsk.
 Heavy Fighting In Congo
 HANRE. Oct 27.-That there has been heavy fighting between the Bel
 fCnntin,1od nr, Inrn ,1,hrooN
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
NOT INVADING GUATEMALA

who maintain an adequate force for that purpose, the only intention be- ing to protect Mexico from inva- sion.
 At present the Guatemalan gov ernment is bitterly antagonistic to the constitutionalists President Ca bera and Huerta are known to have been in correspondence to provoke trouble in Mexico This has become impossible because of the recogni- tion of the CarranZa government. Cabera is unpopular with his own people and remains closely guarded in the palace"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, Oct. 27.-The Carranza consulate announced statements from the official press bureau in Mexico City denying a report, said to have been sent through the mails from Mexico City, to the effect that Car ranza forces had invaded Guatemala.
 The statement continues:
 The truth is filibusters from Guatemala crossed the border some time ago in pursuance of a plot to provoke intervention. They were driven back by the constitutionalists
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
TO AID AMERICAN MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

NASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Leg1sia- tion to aid American merchants in taking advantage of the trade op-. portunities developing from the war and to protect home industry against foreign competition upon the restora- tion Of peace, was considered at a conference between the president, Secretary Redfield of the department of commerce and Chairman Davies of the federal trade commission. Sec retary Redfield will recommend the enactment of a law making the sell ing by foreign firms at less than the cost of production here unfair com petition" and punishable under the antitrust laws. Similar recommends tions will be made by the federal trade commission in it's annual re- port to congress, which is also ex-
 Do
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
FAVOR SEAMAN'S ACT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Resolutions faVoring an amendment to the La toilette Seaman's act, and the forma = ton of a shipping board to submit to congress a plan for the upbuild- ing of the American merchant marine, were adopted tonight at the annual meeting of the American Manufacturers Export Association. About 150 members representing 50 per cent of the export business in the United States, were present, it is said
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHI

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27.-Improper advances alleged to have been made to prospective jurors during the weeks continuance of the trial of Matthew Schmidt. on a charge of murder in connection with the dynamiting of the Times building, is said to have caused the grand jury to begin an investigation. Detective Cavanaugh of the defense and Miss Marie Lat ter. Q friend of Schmidt, are sum- moned and told to report on Friday.
 District Attorney Woolwine being absent. other attorneys associated with the prosecution declined to af- firm OF deny that the grand iurNs