davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

s. W. Hawkins 1equesfs The News to announce change in the name of the Glen Eagle to the Park Hotel. This will be the name Of the new hostelry under the management of AIr Hawkins.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Quite number from Springdale were ill attendance at hhe opening day of Circuit Court, some from force Of habit, others being witnesses, and others having business of another na- ture before the Court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

The MatSOn Navigation chartered
steamer Francis Hanify will call at
San Pedro, Cal, to take a quantity OF
fertilizer before steaming to Homo
lulu A cable to Castle & Cooke says
the vessel with a large mail and
freight, will leave San Francisco to-
morrow. 1t will steam from Southern
California about April "a The vessel
has cargo for delivery at Port Allen,
kahului and Hilo. 1t will take a re-
turn cargo OF sugar at island ports.
n
Filled with freight the Matson
steamer Hilonian has left Seattle for
the Hawaiian islands. 1t was sup
piled with 1000 tons cargo for deliv.
cry at Honolulu. At other ports it
will leave 800 tons at Port Allen, 525
tons at Kahului, $50 tons at Hilo and
70 tons at Kaanapali Castle & Cooke
will supply 5000 tons OF sugar for
California refineries. The vessel is
due at Honolulu about April &c.
The Matson Navigation steamer
left at 10 O'Clock for San Francisco,
but was not Over-crowded with cabin
passengers. The steerage was filled
to capacity with Portuguese, Span
iards and Filipinos, who are leaving
the islands to take up work on the
Pacific coast.
The sailing was attended by large
crowd of people who thronged the
liners decks and the wharf
In addition to 102 cabin passen-
gers the WilhelmiRa carried a large
mail. The vessel was supplied with
1896 tons of sugar and about 600 tons
of sundries, including $500 punches
of bananas and shipments of sisal.
coffee. honey and hides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
TWO CAMPAIGNS
AREPLANNED BY
CHARITIES BODY
Educational and Financial Pro-
leCt to Be Outlined at a
Meeting Today

4 committee to make arrangement
fer and prUhahiy handle a Joint Cdu
CationaI and financial campaign for
the Associated Charities will b" aP-
painted this afternoon at a meeting
Of the board Of directors and other
persons Interested in the work Of the
organization in the office Of J. Il. Gait.
Hawaiian Trust Company.
The proposed educational and tinan-
cial campaign is The OutgroWth of a
plan which the board Of directors has
had in mind for some time, prinCipa l.
~ since the office and work of the
association has been rrorganized by
Miss Margaret Bergen of the National
Society for Organizing Charities of
New York city. 1t is felt that the
public. and especially those persons
who contribute to the fund for the
work, must he given kpcner insight
into the status of the Associated
Charities and the place which it has
in the community.
1T is the idea not to have the
usual rush campaign Of getting the
money in week or cen days" said
Mr.. Gait Of the board Of directors to-
day I'VE have decided that, with the
reorganization taking place and the
placing Of the association on a sound
footing under the advice and direc-
ton of Miss Bergen, we will carry on
slow campaign, taking ample time
and letting the people know what the
association is doing; we will carry
on a campaign Of education in con-
nectiOn with a campaign for funds. At
a meeting yesterday it was the opin-
ion Of some that we are going. too
slow. However, definite action in the
matter is expected this afternoon.
Mr.. Gait said that thus far the AS
ISOLATED Charities has not been in
formed as to whether it is to get the
$4,000 left to the United Charities
of Honolulu" by the late w. G. Irwin
Should this money be received, Mr.
Gait believes it should be placed in
the investment fund and-only the in.
come used. l. Z . zE#z. EsEAl'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
THURSDAY, NAV 20
PASSENGERS ROOkED

rrr q :. :. Ventura fey san t'rau
cisco, AprIl - Mrs, A. : Mrm,}
l.. + Richardson Miss i. O Gay. Miss
{. w Barton. W. f. Balm, { 4 vii
helm. NIr and Mrs. A. r. FuN. Miss
NJ. Il, F"\. Mrs l.. Furnl>> Nr ia,
Mrs. \. |. Crawford. MIR ana Mrs :
G. Turner Mrs, X. Watson. Mrs : i
Cannon, II. L. Wthcrs, Hen II K
W0lC0tt, Miss ! Thomas. Mrs. NJ II
Hind. d. &. May Mrs. las. {. Covert
+. H. Levy. Miss Wood, Miss Finncy
5. p. hartley. 4. r. Erickson, STANLEY
EIOare. r.. ,Iaffc. w. Il. Marsh. Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Groffcn, 7. V Ball. \. -
Gardner, G. COttrcu. T. Is. Stalker. +
ID. Ewes. Miss Il. Bubcnzer, Mrs. y
Bubcnzer. l.. Bubenzer. Miss Esther
Calmcr, Miss Emma CalmCr Mr. anC
Mrs. r. G. Sylvester. Capt c. +. Bates
Master X. Bates. W. ID. Park, II W
WOOley. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gates
and infant, Mr. and Mrs. w. r En-
rick and infant, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Billings. I. VI. Alton, Ir, T. NJ. Alton
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Johnson.
Per str. W. O. Hall for Kauai ports
April 22.-Dave. Larsen. Rev. Saylor
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. T. PurviS, {. i
Gage, W. NJ. Speyer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
CITY INSPECTION
Of MILK NOT TO
BE TRANSFERRED
House Tables Bib Which Would
Shift Authority to the
Territory

IEUnDmiu's ct! and count, officials
i'll COntuHC to inspect milk and
dair.os for another tWu v,aia n least
On roc InrmendatiCn # III" con miltDc
on comfy affairs. the house oI rep
IPNo natives Yesterday thbi"i NI' ira s
House Bill no 900, TO take away the
milk and dairy inspection powers fro II
the city and county. and also House
l'ill 30l, which had the same DESIGNS
On the other counties Of Hawaii The
report OF the committee is as follows:
Your committee on municipal, COm
~ and civil service. to which VAS re.
feTred House Bill No 300. introduced
Try Honorable Henry Vieira, and en-
titled An act TO amend section 1854
Of the revised laws Of 1915. relating to
the powers OF the supervisors Of the
City and county Of Honolulu begs
leave TO report as follows:
The purpose OF this bill is to take
away from the city and county its con.
troll over the sale OF milk and the
operation OF dairies.
Your committee finds no adequate
reason for taking this control from
the city and county. and. therefore
recommends that this bill be tabled. {"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

THIRD OF his fVcd sentence is entitled
t. p"titlon for parole, II Raw Inns bill
which passCd the house today. is On
a; ted.
-
1h" house fRaRc" contmitr"r has
rl"rt"d ia'"rahly on Senator Metz
E'r" "III TO create fund I" roplaG c
'''S''' ~ I" ~ ''e !" ''1e '"'uFe.
. , 49,.
,.',..';, ,",I ~ ."e "a!N ''''" I'''"'''
~, " ,.," ''| I'"''H' : =
'''' VII ~, VII" ''"''''' =
~, -, Wv "!I'' ,',,",''
'.a,.. ' II n',,' ' m, ~ ,,,-
,,.,,n, ', a., 80; ,t
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p,,,o.,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
SATURDAY. MAY IS

Arrive Honolulu early Party may
disembark at any time desired, and
motors will take members to Moana
hotel. There is no program for this
day but there will be bathing and surf
ing at the beach and probably band
concert and dance at the hotel in the
evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

Senate Bill 141, introduced by the
promotion committee of the senate to
authorize counties to appropriate sums
not exceeding $4,000 a year for enter
tainment Of distinguished visitors,
passed the house of representatives
today and is now before the governor
for approval. 1t is more commonly
called the Honolulu luau bill" as this
city plans luqu for the compression.
al party. 1t was feared that the cost
of the big party will exceed the regu,
lar MAYORS entertainment fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
SPECIAL SHIPPING
ALERT BROUGHT
GOODCHEI[1E|R1O-
MARINERS

The day of the "windjammer" as a
factor in transporting lumber and
general cargo in the Pacific between
the coast and the islands is return
ing, in the opinion of officers in the
schooner Alert, % days from Aber-
deem with 1883 feet of lumber to
the City Mill Company.
Old sailing vessels, which for many
months had been anchored in Oak
land creek and points along the North
Pacific, gathering a luxuriant growth
of barnaCles and facing a plebeian
fate as coal hulks or barges, are to
be given a new lease OF life.
When the Alert sailed from the
Washington coast, number of ma
rine relics Of bygone days had been
brought into the limeIight, sent to
the drydock for cleaning and rcpaint-
ing. and were rapidly being refitted to
enter the trade as lumber carriers
and fish Cannery supply vessels. The
withdrawal of big foreign freighters
has produced in the shipping market
demand exceeding the supply of
ships. Steamers now receive an at
traCuve figure and are readily placed
In the Atlantic trade.
Capt John Hansen, master, report
ed favorable weather on the voyage
The Alert'S arrival created some spec
ulatiOn along the front until it's flag
and RIG were definitely established.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5

Pearl Harbor and Schofield Bar.
racks. Leave hotel at 9 a. m. Take
steamer at naval wharf, proceed out.
side to Pearl Harbor- entronce and
land at naval station, where new dry
dock, coal handling plant and shops
may be visited; by train or motor to
Schofield Barracks Luncheon there;
review of 5000 troops in afternoon.
Evening Hands.R oundthe-Pacific'
Club International chowder party at
Outrigger Club, Waikiki. Sail at 10
p. m. for island of Maui per SIS. Maui
ma Kaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

Morning-Short excursions to vari
out points within reach Of the homes
of the various hosts. After luncheon
automobile ride to Hanalei valley
where the Mauna Kea will be boarded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

rive Ila!eiwa hotel p III Luncheon
and r'st, wiki perha s Il military hant
-'Cnrert return 10 Hourlp! over tn,
" hia"a rlains, asst ScAoG"'d Bar
racks
E'rulu- Chamber uI Cummrv,
Inner
TUESDAY. MAY Il
Visit I" sugar rtrntA;Iuu> near Fin
nOlj,lI "Details t. he arranged
~ enlne -Recepti0n hN pcI"&at" iIl
hiO At his Waikiki home.
WEDNESDAY,. MAY 70
Open. Part Of lart, san 1t i 4
M Tor Sau Francisco per : :. "WI
InCluIna.
THURSDAY. MAY 20
R"lHn"" "f party >a:! l:'T S,m i'rut
CISCO I,cr : :. Snnuma
1t Is suggested j.! Sc,~r' Try TLa,rr
that those who wish to gNc prj,at,
entertainments I INV N.rHI:, : e the
artI dc 80 or SATURDAY amt Sunday
May l. and H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
SALVAGE WORK
O|NF.4 RESUMED
AFTER DAY DELAY
CONTINUED rrcm page one)

(C0ntlnu0o rrCm page Ono)
having a tough time Of It, due to the
terrific mental and physical shock Of
his experience and complications
which developed later. He is still a
very sick man but the doctors in at
tendance feel sure that his fine con-
stitution will pull him through. The
sick diver is game and jokes about
his troubles but it isn't likely that
he will be fit TO, do any more diving
for many long month.
Meanwhile the cruiser Maryland,
which brought the diving party across
the Pacific, is tied up to the navy dock
while officers and men have made W
their minds to be regular Honolulans
The Maryland may be here three
weeks or three months and all hands
are quite reconcfled to the stay. The
usual shore drills and routine ships
work will be carried on and in add.
ton there are two important examina
tons now being conducted aboard, one
for four enlisted men who are trying
for Annapolis appointments and the
other for ensigns who are taking their
examination for their next step on the
promotion ladder.
II possible the bluejackets and ma
rines will get in some small arms fir.
ing while here. The sailors are armed
with the same rifle as are Uncle Sans
land fighters and considerable atten-
ton Is paid to craftsmanship in the
naval service. As the regular target
season is now on at Fort Snafter, the
Marylands men can't use that range
but probably arrangements could be
made to use the National Guard range
at Kakaako. where they could fire back
as far as 500 yards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

Through representations made by
their attorneys, 43 Chinese charged
with having been present at a gamb
ling game. we're given until tomorrow
morning to plead. The men were ar
rested by Captain Of Detectives Nc
.Duffie and Officers. They were ar
raigned at district court today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
hIIIEtHTLpNIEWQ

w. X. TOUGHY: One enthusiast
tee but misguided advocate OF coast
wise suspension has stated that with
every visit of a Pacific Mail liner to
Honolulu an average OF l75 tourists
are left behind. This was stated In
face of the fact the China landed
three cabin passengers.
=
s -HARBOR OFFICER CARTER: In
"a cleanup OF stowaways brought to
the port within the past few weeks,
several Filipinos we're shipped to the
Orient in the steamer Persia.
SHERIFF CHARLES ROSE: We
expect an initial shipment OF automo
bile number plates within a few days
IL Is then up TO the local owners 20
cab at police headquarters. secure
their numbers and avoid trouble.
CAPT. WILLIAM FOSTER thar
bormaster): II might be difficult mat.
ter to select q shade OF cloth suitable
for the proposed uniform for port
officials. l am told that IT will have
10 be something that is in harmony
With the general color scheme of the
waterfront.
f-F. Il. TAYLOR: The, gellew-tip.
ped spears that surrounds the capitol
building and adds to the picturesque
ness Of the proposed civic center.
might better be replaced by barbed
wire eHtaglements which is success
fully used by the warning nations in
Europe.
CHIEF STEWARD DAVIS (U. S..
transport Dix: When you can bay
an automobile at the rate OF $1.50 an
hour In the Philippines, It. is evident
that Manila Is becoming Americana,
ed. ii was far different when ! first
visited the islands. " -
w. r. HARRINGTON; The talks
given the AID Club by the men from
the Maryland engaged in the diving
operations OF the harbbor was more
than a treat. II was an event Not
once In thousand opportunities
would you be able to have talks at
enc sitting from the captain of the
ship. the surgeon in charge, the chief
g0nner's mate and the gunner's
mates who are doing this world rec.
ore work. And these splendid men
are going about It just as you would
EXPECT them. to do-as, il, it. vas an
everyday AFFAIR .<
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-24
What the War Moves Mean
By j. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager Of the United Press.

head, and his determination has grown
stronger as opposition to him In
creased. Now, like the able political
strategist that he is. he has seized up
on the collapse of the Russian offens-
i've in Galicia and has frightened Eng
land into letting him have his way.
Future historians may, indeed, date
the awakening of England from the
time Of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens drive across Galicia.
A sobered England Is emerging fro. n
the muddle of the past. Ldoyd-George
has secured the introduction of bill
in parliament empowering himself as
minister of munitions to do those very
things which British labor sought to
prevent by undermining the authority
OF the minister's Office Until this
measure becomes law. which it will by
July /, both employees and employers
are given seven days grace In which
voluntarily to adjust their differences.
Thus, July 1. is the mark OF the be-
ginning of England's recovery. Thence
forward England's final testing will be
apparent to the world as democracy
struggles to obtain those advantages
which the war has shown to belong to
Germany's system Of military auto
cracy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-24

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service !
NEW YORK, June "a. I'll a. MI
British labor has received its ulti-
matum. David -Lloyd-George, Eng
lands great democrat, has delivered
the warning. In seven days time
that is, by July THE workingmen Of
the united kingdom must voluntarily
submit to industrial discipline or mill
fary regulations shall be enforced on
them.
For the first time since the war be-
gan. 1t can be said with assurance
that England is waking up. The
organization of industries is now III
evitable on a basis commensurate with
the vast demands of continental con-
f1ict. For four months persuasion has
been tried according to England's i'm
memorial custom and now the time
for compulsion has arrived. But, it Is
to be democratic compulsfon. The
most radical member Of the govern
ment, the man who owes his public
reputation entirely to his devotion to
popular causes, is to enforce discipline
upon the workers.
Throughout the storm which has
ragged in Industrial England since last
winter. Lloyd-George has kept his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-24
If Murderer Confesses, 1t Will be Proof That
There is Still Spark Of Manhood
in Convicts Breast
SUSPECTS TO HAVE CHANCE
Future of the System in Penitentiaries All Over
the Country, Depends on Outcome
of Joliet Case.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Serv!ce.1
JOLIET, ILL.,, June 24.-Warden AL
len of Joliet penitentiary. today plan
ned to put his advanced honor system
to the supreme test. He will person
ally ask each Of the eleven TRUSTEES,
who are suspected:
did you murder my wife p
The question is to be put to each
man separately. The very opposite OF
third degree methods will be adopted
Ly Warden Allen when he takes each
man separately Into his Office and ap-
peals to his honor to tell what he
knows, regardless of consequences.
He Will point ONT to the men suspect
ed, that system meant to benefit
their kind is AZ stake; that so long
as the murder OF Mrs. Alien, killed
Sunday morning, remains a mystery,
opponents of honor systems IN jails
and penitentiaries will have an argu-
ment on the side of re-establishing
the hated prison systems Of old. The
warden planned to point out that even
from tho brutal murder, great good
will come. Il the man = 40 t.tisad his
wife, will confess when appeal Is
made to his honor. and the manhood
which Warden Aliens theory takes
for granted is there.
/ While the warden was completing
his plans for these talks with the sus-
poets Jail officials continued their In
.vestigations, but with admittedly small
hope. Several declared today that un-
less Warden Aliens honor appeal
plan succeeds, the murder Of Mrs.
Allen may remain q mystery.
Prison officials today made an i'm
portant admission in connection with
the evidence they have SO far un-
earthed They said the pocketbook
OF Mrs. Allen, found yesterday, and at
that time said to have been dug out
of the debris Of the burned bed. was
actually found in a closet some dis
tance away from the bedroom. They
said they wanted to keep the fact Sec
ret until they had time to question
one Of the suspects.
This fact tended to show that rob
berry was the prime motive of the at
tack on Mrs. Allen. Prison officials
held the theory that the guilty man
intended at first merely to silence
Mrs. Allen. steal her money and jew
els and then escape. They said today
they believe the man, finding himself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-24
Governor Signs 8ilIa-


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 24.-Leg-
islatfon safeguarding the health of
Illinoisans was approved by Governor
Dunno today when he signed bill es-
tablishing strict penalties for sale Of
cocaine, opium or its deriviaties and
phohibi such drugs except in ex-
treme cases, then only subject to the
state pharmacist.
A bill compelling all railroads to
carry first aid packages on all trains
and a measuresto improve the work of
mine rescue stations. a.-..
Chicago maternity farms" are ex-
pected to be hard hit by the measure
forcing licenses for maternity hospi-
tails, which Dunno signed today.
Among the most important acts ap-
proved by the governor today was
the amendment to the commission
form of government act, permitting
cities to vote on return to the old
form Of government after three years,
upon petition of 25 per cent OF the
voters.
Bills pro viding separate ballot for
Cook county judges. enforcing the
collection of omitted trades, providing
two years practical experience be-
fore lice using embalmers, fncorpora-
tion OF real estate agencies. and fa-
cilitating expenditures for good roads
also were signed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-24
RANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
PARIS, June 24.-severaI sisters
and nurses Were killed BY German
shells that fell on Saint Sacrament
hospital during The heavy lombard
ment Of Arras yesterday.
Shells tumbIed several buildings in
ruins. The French gunners replied
and the artillery duel lasted for 7ev.
erai hours. All along the battle front
from Arras to point. north Of Sou
chez, the most violent cannonadinss. !.
has been going on since early yester-
ela,,.
The official communique this after
noon reported an unsuccessful at
tempt by the enemy to drive IN the
French line near Doapierre. The Ger
mans first exploded 4 mine under !
section Of French trenches and then
shelied the adjacent earth works.
French artillery sprayed the ground
before the trenches with deadly fire.
The Germans attacked In considerable
force, but were easily repuIsed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-24
RUSSIA

UNITED Pres .,l,eased Wire service.l
PETRoGF 5, June 24.-The Rus
slams are Z Airing from Lemberg In
perfect or s. North Of the city the
sIav rist ::asIna has attacked the enc
my's fis !, Wlping out three COM
panies Id checking the enemy's at
tempt 80 press eastward south OF
Raw, ska. IN southeast Galicia, tho
Rue .ns have made 1000 prisoners In
E>/onet battle and are threatening
the right flank Of the Austro-Germans
moving toward voIhynIa.
The war office, though admitting tho
evacuation Of Lembers, asserted today
that the Russian garrison slaughtered
large Austrian forces In the final fight
before the GaiicIan capital. Few pris-
oners fell into the hands Of the enc
my. The Russians In their retreat
have surrounded and captured mum.
ber Of small bodies Of the enemy VINO
pressed the siav rear guard too close
iy. A great battle has begun along
the river sereth, In southeastern Cali.
ella. The Austrians are bringing up
reinforcements from the cxernowttx
region. The Russians are outnumber-
ed, but occupy strategic positions Of
great Importance.