davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Crime Juice.

Where may get rirst-ra te directions for tho
making OF grape juice MISS NJ VI T
The Department % Agriculture. Washinrton
p. c., will send You several highly-approycd
receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
The Pc,simist says:

The politician is perfectly willing give his
constituents what they want. His one insistcncs
is that II shall cost him nothing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Chats With Virginia Editors

III you know man. says the Norfolk Ledger
Dispatch. who does not talk little Of the good
things he does he is probably dumb" And then
he makes signs easily understood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

y is singular, having tried 20 many other
devices, that no American has suggested TO
any of the involved nations the use Of the
steam roller that has been so effective al
political conventions in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

There is a big difference between taking
care ot Tuberculosis conferences and the
state Nurses hgsOciation and couple OF
chNrca conventions, and taking care Of a
national political convention, an Indianapolis
"il discover II Il gets ~hat /, In now
thinking Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

II may be safe oct that If Archibald has
any Of his own letters 10 mail he'll hand them
over TO somebody else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

T certainly does not appear tina, Ire pressn:
/ c7ritron az 'E= Southern cotton grower
IS particularly urc.ar!ous Both o. The New
York and %ew Orleans markets spot cotton
e!ayltarcs around = GEMS. which = sros;aa-
tally cents . pound higher than ,he quota
-ions year ago while contracts tor future
deliveries a-e being Esda 8, l2 cents q more
The Es-.sa order u council declaring cot
ron corrrzra-- las not hssa -:e death blow
70 the -t-s'-y '1ar some depressed spirits
aprrsrs- Liverpool : -la-r-iaE for
tAe ataI So loudly -n5 .usis,@n,ly thgt the
s ee=- a;.sc'e- There IS plenty
e. ana.E -r-e-- BANKS 10 take care Of
'= grove a Els 1u-o-E IS -. ga, More
rT-- c=-- S-la1 WITH corn ana whea,
i--' le l-z: bothered himself abo-: before
Tbs -F@ rro spe-i,y 5 moving from
North p --'r - ':@ Sou.h need 10 IS 70
-,-s-t I'D -1f .c1: ,aa 5ca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Deeply Hurt.

Hey, diddle diddle,
Come read this riddle:
"Oh why does T. Roosevelt sing lowe"
The answer Is plain,
The CoIoncl'R In pain
because his own trumpet won't blow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

I vas in the Civil War some myself" said the
Capitol Square guide to Newcomer. II was kept
right smart busy most OF that momen tous time,
and, as General Jackson said an orderly
l. had been on the board that planned battles
things might have turned out different. have
tried 70 keep nootral in this yonder,
bat - times seems IL I'd hev offer my
nd Now there's them Zeppellions that ny all
over London. It's got that people come out
10 watch EN- they do to see fireworks
The Fourth II the Dutch wont to cause a
s-attcrmcnt in London. skccr the wrnmen and
children, Why don't they load up Zeppelion
Win and throw EN- In a crowded
street? How many wimmen do you think would
stay in town TO gossip? And il you skeer the
wi:nrn+n out Of town the men wont stay. Mebbe
you've motto: that. Give the Dutch a bunch on
strategy idce It's purely nootral"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Thought
Waves q
War Cure

nate combination OF the fact that most of the
music I'm these days Is of the canned variety and
the recent discovery by Philadelphia physician
that only one person in twenty-five thousand is
capable Of genuine thinking Evidently the
supply OF music and genuine thinking rs INSULT
Client To produce single therapeutic
efficient thought wavc.-Providence r. J., journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

One of the worst features abou: the can.
pajgn We are 20 have mex: year = That
La Toilette ms 20 ne -eEaiu.rE his vitality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Naturally Gifted.

"Do you think I.ir"brane will make success
o. his army career
He Will II lie joins the avia ton corps. Once
up in the air. the vacuum he carries top ought
10 keep him anoat without much trouble"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

II sir John French IL going 10 keep up tho
gan lie started the other day, he VIII have 10
Eet longer foot rule than he has uscd for
inc last year 1t lie now q gain Of miles In
stead Of inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Current Editorial Comment

An enterprising inventor an
nounccs that musical thernpeu-
tics and thought waves are
complete cure for war The per-
sistent continuance of this war is
Il L. III Il 4 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

The 5taUnton News says: "John u. Rockefeller
GoUncd ovcralls ana swung a pick In one OF his
Colorado coal mines. Who will say after this
that MI Rochcfsller docsn't know what il means
20 support II family on 81 day." But observa-
ton and experience teach from different books.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
he Bristol Herald-CourieI

The Bristol Herald Courier remarks: "Dr.
Anna shaw superior to men.
They may be in some respects, but not when 1t
cones 10 telling about the big fish that got
away" Or The big accumulation OF business that
h"p, him IT the Office until . A. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

that only one person In twenty-five thousand is
capable Of genuine thinking. Evidently the
supply OF music and genuine thinking rs INSULT
Client produce a single therapeutic or an
efficient thought Observation-Disclosures II. l., Journal.
The approaching presidential
n.,. election is of much greater con-
ireHiueh' sequence than any that we have
leu pf had since the country first
the Country threatened with financial rotten
ness and ruin in the rise of
Bryanism Our danger is no longer soft money,
but soft and spincless leadership. We are
threatened with continuance of the role of
pcttiness and cmpircism where clear views.
original thinking and consistent purposes should
prevail We have had at the White House, dur
ing the past two years and n half, little but
groping and guessing. President wilson has not
always gone wrong. but it is not too much to say
that when he has gone right he has not led the
country. but has been led by tho country. When,
in emergency. people have looked to MN Tor
an instant and original exercise OF political
sa gacity, he has been found wanting. or this
we must have the end. The White House must
measure up Downing Street. to the Elysce, to
Wilhelmstrassc.- Boston Transcript
The tariff affects every man.
p,o, For and child in the country
m mt r just seriously and as definitely
1"hi do railroad rates. We have a
commission permanent non partisan body of
experts, the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to Investigate conditions affecting
railroad rates and interpret the law regarding
them. Why should we not have similar per-
manent partisan body of experts to invcstt-
gate conditions underlying tariff legislation? 1t
lis not necessary to push the analogy tnrthcr 1t
&, not proposed authorize Il tariff commission
to interpret the law to enforce 1t. When 1t
has collected data. however. by scientific
methods why should it not make recommc nda-
lions to Congress and the President? The sec
ond referendum OF the National Chamber was
taken on the subject OF permanent tariff com
mission, and the vote was unanimously in favor
OF such a body The chamber has now appointed
n committee to take charge OF the campaign
OF publicity in this matter-Nations banners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

nc" 'aEhion in wonan's is the gong
sleeve. II !s the bicHs"d privilege OF the sex
I" max" their garments oud.--Is Richmond Times
Di4patCh. i:li' docs not bachelor contem-
p"rary hn"" mat every woman likes be y
much likr Il belle az possibic?--Newport News
PrrFs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

The aiirr." says the Ronnoko TimeH ",eem
TO hs huckims the German lnc for gains. But
they SIN have nome distance 10 10 before get
tnH the ball Into the cncmy's territory. to say
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

The tariff affects every man.
woman and child in the country
just as seriously and as definitely
as do railroad rates. We have a
permanent, non-partisan body OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

The approaching presidential
election is of much greater con-
sequence than any that we have
had since the country was first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

Published every day in the year by Tho
1in,cs-Dispntch publishing Company, Inc. Adj
dress nll communications to THE TIMES-plS-
PATCH, Tin,es-Diapntch building, 10 South
Tenth Street, Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

THE TIMES. Founded. .......... HISS
THE DISPATCH. Founded. 1850
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
KOREANS EXPEL
PRESIDENT WHO
BFACING TRIAL
Kim Chong Hak Succeeded as
Head of National ASSocia-
tionTBy [. S. Chung

Kim Chong Hak. former president
OF the Korean Nationa. Association.
who was arrests1 Frtdag night upon
the charge preferred by the directors
OF the association of embezzlins
$1345.60 of the organizations money,
was expelled from the association by
unanimous vote today. Kim has
been released upon a $I0G0 bond to
appear for trial in the circuit court
next week.
The newly elected president, |. S.
Chung, found the alleged shortage
but learned that Kim and the treas
urer intended to replace the money il
given time. The directors. however.
insisted upon seeing the books and
also discovered the deficit The an
nual dues are IS and as a Koreans
standing in Hawaii is based upon his
prompt payment of the national dues
the treasury is generally we'll filled for
the support OF the Korean National
Herald, the association newspaper.
Since the exposure of the former
president the directors have been in
session making new bylaws as a check
upon the association officers. Part of
the association money goes to support
the military training of Koreans in
the islands. ~ ~.--..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
BUSY SESSION l0F LAND
BOARD THIS AFTERNOON

The question of what will be fair
yearly rental for land and buildings
above Allen street and fronting on
Fort street, which now are owned by
the government and on which Hack,
field & Co. has applied for lease. is
to be discussed and probably settled
this afternoon at meeting of the
land board. The land and buildings
formerly were leased by Hackfeld &
Co., the lease having expired April a.
The new application covers a term
of five years. The board also will con-
slider new application for leases.
A meeting of the board was to have
been held at 10 o'clock this morning
but was postponed until this after
noon owing to the illness of Bruce
Cartwright. Jr., and the absence of
Commissioner Waldron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
boy Who SLASHED.
OWNER OF STORE
BLAMES MOVIES

Nahau Roma, a Hawaiian, aged 10.
iE held 10 answer at the Juvenile court
TO charge of assault with a danger.
Gus weapon upon Mrs. Mary Silva. pro-
Prietor Of store In Nuuanu valley
Captain OF Detectives McDdffie
traced the movements of the boy, who
is alleged to have visited the estab-
lishment Roma, when taken TO the in
jGred woman, was positively identified
as the assaiilant.
Roma is said to have broken down
and confessed to having entered the
store, made a small purchase and
when the proprietor's back was turn
ed slashed her with a long carving
knife. He told the police that he
caught the idea from some of the NOV
ing pictures. e. t1ts 1E.t....
The officers believe that the Haw-
allan youth was after money. The
detectives were given valuable clue
by the story told by a Chinese cyclist,
who says he passed the Hawaiian i'm
mediately after the NOman's cutlery
had attracted his attention toward the
sloTe.s -.r - .. -. .. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
NO ANSWER sent
7OCOMMANDERs
QUERY ON LUAU

Mayor Lane said today that he has
made no answer to the official letter
of the commander of the U. s. S. Mary
land, the communication which asked
for an explanation of the 'luau af.
fair" Nor did the city's executive
indicate when, if ever. he would make
answer to the naval officers question.
A sailor of the Maryland made Off
cial complaint to the ships command
er, alleging that the police ordered all
sailors, marines and soldiers away
from the vicinity of the luau in Kapio-
lani park with intent to discriminate
against the United States uniform.
The police have sworn to affidavits
charging that they acted on explicit
orders from the mayor.
1t was reported previous to last
nights meeting of the board of super.
visors that the boards members
would abandon their proposed inquiry
into the affair"
This report failed to be upheld, how
ever, for the supervisors set aside next
Tuesday night for the opening hear.
ing, the supervisors sitting as com.
mittee of the whole. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
JURY ACCUSES GERMANY OF.
MURDER.
TBy Latest NALL

KINSALE, Ireland, May To- The
verdict rendered by the coroner's jury
which investigated the deaths result
ing from the torpedoing of the Lusi-
tania, follows: Al
We find that the deceased Tset death
from prolonged immersion and exhau-
ton in the sea eight miles south-south-
west of Old Head of KinsaIe, Friday,
May Z, 1915. owing to the sinking Of
the Lusitania by torpedoes fired by q
German submarine b
We find that this appalling crime
was committed contrary to interna-
tional law and the conventions of all
civilized nations.
We also charge the officers of said
submarine and the emperor and gov
eminent of Germany, under whose
orders they acted, with the crime of
wholesale murder before the tribunal
Of the civilized world
We desire to express sincere condo.
lence and sympathy with the rela.
tives of the deceased, the Cunard
company and the United States, many
of whose citizens persisted in this
murderous attack on an unarmed
liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
H. H. Williams TO
MOVE BUSINESS
TO Queen HOTEL

What was score of years ago con-
sidered one of Honolulu's leading no.
tells, will, beginning in June, become
the new home of H. H. Williams I'm.
dertaking establishment.
Mr. Williams has closed a deal to
take over the Queen hotel building on
the corner of Nunanu avenue and
Vineyard street. He will spend con-
siderable sum of money in making ex,
tensive alterations Much of the struc-
ture will be remodeled to meet the
requirements of the business. Mr..
Williams has let the contract for the
construction of several additional
buildings to be used as a garage and
factory. ~.
The Williams undertaking estab-
lishment has occupied it's present 10
cation on Fort near Pauahi streets
for about Is years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
VISITORS GIVE
ATTENTIVE EAR
TO SUGAR STORY
CONTINUED from page one)

(ConIlnued from page One1 -. =
in whose hands lies the future of Ha-
watt, were told the story of sugar.
Pamphlets outlining the work of the
experiment station and giving sugar
statistics were given them, and the
cultivation and milling Of the cane
were explained by the experts of the
station The visitors were met and
conducted by Fl. P. Agee, director.
Mr.. Maquin told how new varieties
are being sought by the presence and
absence theory of propagation, which
Is based upon the new MendeIisfn. The
tassel is planted, and by seminel mu-
tation new varieties arise About 50
per cent are discarded as being below
the average sugar content. Those
above the average are nursed along
until pure strain is established,
when two pure strains are crossed.
Higher sugar content Is the character
sought The Lahaina strain, which
is the greatest irrigated cropper of
Hawaii, Is 'deteriorating and is being
replaced by al Seeding developed
here called H 109. Il ~
Here's luck to you, o Sugar Seed
ling. May YOUR sugar content be high
and your yield high to save the indus
try of these islands, the Paradise of
the Pacific" Such was the prayer of
eachs congressional experimenter as
he pus his official stamp on atHawai-
ian Seeding. >Exxsf 4sE
In the entomology department, in
charge of o. H. Swezey, many inter
esting things were found The chief
discovery by the visitors was that
sugar cane pests are fought by intro
ducing natural enemies rather than
with insecticides. The leaf hopper and
the cane !. borer, SO destructive, to
fields Of cane, are successfully
fought with parasites. The root grub
has its parasite also, which has been
discovered in Java by F. Muir Of the
station after two years of search.
BY picture and by booklet and best
OF all by expert explanation did the
learn of the industry
which faces destruction through the
passage of free tariff The speeches
1.-THE lupchepns thestable decorations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
TWO KINDS OF
TESTIMONY IN .
SCUlLY TRIAL
Evidence Defendant Gave In
Circuit Court Brought Into
Federal Case

The transcript of a portion. of, the
testimony which John T. sScnily gave
in circuit court in the case in which
he was found guilty Of second degree
robbery, was brought into the federal
court trial this morning when James
l.. Homer. stenographer in Judge Ash
ford's division. was called as a wit,
ness BY the prosecution. t...,. e.. ..za~
u. s. District Attorney Jeff McCarn
asked the witness a. number of qles-
tions regarding what Scully testified
in, circuit court and in all instances
the witness replied by reading the
answer from his stenographie notes.
The testimony was, in effect, that
Chun Chong, who was the first wit
ness in the federal; court trial. was
to pay Sclllly 500 If he would go to
the Matson' wharf and get. package
which, was in one of the lavatories
and deliver il to the Chinese. Read
ing from his notes. Horner said that
Scully had testified that he went to
the wharf and had look at the pack
age, later taking it to MoGrath,s
house In Kalihi The Testimony; was
that Scully was to have delivered the
package to the Chinese at River and
Kukui streets the night of February
3, but, as he thought probably there
was opium in it, he took it to Nc
Grath's house and hid it.
Attorney c. II. Mcbride, counsel for
the defense, made numerous objec-
tions to the prosecutions questions on
the ground, mainly, that they did not
tend to prove the offense charged
against Scully in the indictment. The
majority of the objections were over
ruled by Judge c. F. Clemens.
According to the testimony, Scully
said that McGrath was not at the
house in rKalihi when, the party ar
rived in the automobile. He said he
asked Mrs. McGrath il he, could use
the dining room for little while and
that Mrs. McGrath told him to come
into the house. She said that Nc
Grath was expected home any moment,
according to the testimony.
Upon the completion of the prose
cution's examination of Horner, a mo-
ton by the defense to introduce
transcript of all the testimony given
by Scully in circuit court was over
ruled by the court. .*....>-~.. ~.
May Kibling and Antoine Gonsalves
were other witnesses called to the
stand this morning. The prosecution
has announced that it will call A. NJ
Prown, deputy city and county attor-s
ney, to the stand again. Further trial
Of the case will be had at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
CLAIMS
STILL GROWING;
Many ILLEGAL

Fourteen additional claims, aggre.
eating in amount $3657.l7, were fled
with the superintendent of public
works today for damages to. Kewalo
properties by contractors engaged in
reclamation work. More than $1,000
worth of claims against the territory
were filed yesterday, the first day al.
lowed, and il is estimated that about
one-haif Of these will have to be re-
turned owing to the failure OF the
claimants to swear to their claims be-
fore a notary public and to provide
war. tax stamps on their documents,
The claims will be accepted until
October l., Will Wayne. formerly a
local newspaperman, has been en-
gagged to take charge Of the Kewalo
claims and all documents are to be
filed with him. The following are the
claims filed today:
Mrs. Mary Rawlins, $276.50; Mary
Rosa, $295.25; Lee iona. $345; A. Co.'S
ia, Jr., $3.50; Maria A. Rosa. 800; Mrs.
Townsend, $4,000; d. s. Mahaulu,
SIS; A. NJ. Braga, $197; Sung We
Lung, STA; Jennie Manaulu, SIS; John
H. Wilson, $126.47; v. o. Teixeira,
$465.O5; C. K. Al, $3.50, and J. X.
Makaike, $S96.00.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

(COnt1nueQ from page OnoD
have sole power to select their own
employees. 49,. *.....
Section 1856 of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii, 1915, provides:
Any city and county officer may
remove from Office any deputy, as
sistant or clerk appointed by him,
And any officer who shall have been
appointed by the mayor with the ap.
prevail of the board of supervisors,
may be removed by the same author.
ity.' r.. :... ...... .......
Sections 1904 and 1856, when con.
strued together, in the light of Coster
VS.. Trent decision make it clear that
the joint action of the mayor and
board is necessary to the appointment
of all heads of departments, and such
department heads have sole power to
appoint their subordinate employees;
and power to discharge either depart
ment heads or employees thereof is
vested in the same body or individual
as has the appointing power. ~
ut must be noted that Section 1704
gives the mayor and board joint power
10 dppOllt uSduS Ia
all cases not otherwise especially pro-
vided for by law and l take it that
this would include provisions enacted
by way of ordinance. So that, in case
an ordinance was drafted, vestfng the
appointing power as to any particular
department head in the board of sup
erVisors alone or in the mayor alone,
such ordinance would be valid. 5
by way of illustration it may be
noted that our present ordinance, No
43, has expressly provided that the
board of supervisors has the power
of both appointment and discharge in
the case of the plumbing inspector
of the city and county of Honolulu.
This is the only department head, SO
far as | am aware, whose appointment
and discharge is under the sole con-
troll of the board.
81 may add that Section 1902 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, gives
the mayor the sole right to suspend
any official guilty of official miscon-
duct, pending an official investigation.
This is the extent, however, Of the
mayors control over department
heads. III. " III. 49,. =--.. -s..
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM B. LYMER,
First Deputy City and County
..... 4. ATTORNEY"