davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
LITTLE HUNGARY" WINS PLEA
Original Dow Own Restaurant
Tia. Uptown Place E%njoined.

Supreme Court Justice Platzek granted
yesterday the application of Max
Schwartz, proprietor and founder OF the
Little Hungary Restaurant in East
Houston street. for an injunction re-
stralning the use OF the name Little
Hungary" or broadway Little Hungary
for the ~aur conducted since De-
tober 80 las, NJ Broadway n Forty
eighth street.
THE overwhelming weight Of the cred
ible proof. submitted convincingly. es-
tahlishes that the defendant II taking adj
vantage OF the popular business name,
successful business EFFORTS and the re-
suit ~ the business endeavors OF the
pla!ntiT during a period nigh unto a
quarter Of a century" said the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
FIGHTS CHARTER TRANSFER.
Brooklyn Man Move u
AIO,OOO.OOO jersey Concern.

TRENTON, n. j.. Dec. eS.-After
declarations had been made to-day in the
United States Court here that the Amer
lean Brake shoe and Foundry Company.
a $40. O0O. OO0 New Jersey corporation.
has planned to sell all its assets to a
company in Delaware in order To avoid
conflict with the seven sisters" laws OF
this state. David Ielly of Brooklyn oh
tained an order 10 show cause why It
should not be restrained from taking the
proposed step.
\ hearing will he held at Newark on
January 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

Gold imports amounting to 2,9Ol 900
were received at the Assay ONCE yester-
day. OF this amour s2.l7S.00O was
brought In by j, i. Morgan Il Co,
$4,000 by the Canadian Bank Of Com
merce, $4,000 by the Mechanics and
Metals Bank and 100000 by the Bank
OF New York. At the Sub-Treasury
500, 900 In gold coin was awn for
export to south America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
DEBS TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.
Former Presidential Aspirnnt A.
cedes to SOcialists' wishes.

TERRr HATE. Ind. Dec. 2~s.-Eugene
V. pehs will be the Socialist candidate
for- Congress In the Terre Haute district
He has declined To Ice a candidate for the
Presidency. His four experiences as the
candidate have warned him against the
physical strain Of another campaign.
After Dcls made his announcement a
movement was started To nominate MIN
for Congress. \ committee. which called
on him. was told TT is ny to you
people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

BERLIN, via wireless to Sayville, Dec.
2S.--The Overseas News Agency an
nounced to-day that Ola per cent, OF the
total subscription on the third German
Wal loan has been paid. The rash pay
ments reached iI,Ill, 900, 900 marks on
December 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
C.bl. to Du,ch Guian. Omen,

The Postal Telecraph Gable Company
announces that the Martinique-Para-
marble cable has been repaired, restOr-
ins communication with Dutch Guiana
via lIayti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
Not, Innuenced by New Haven.

The Massachusetts Legislature author
lied under this bill the Boston Railroad
Holding Company TO acquire the stock OF
the Boston and Maine. which had been
.old to ,Iohn l.. Billiard by the New
Haven. Mr.. Malone testified that no
New Haven influence acted IN the
preparation OF the holding company bill.
although he said that Timothy +. Byrnes.
v~icc-preeident in charge of legisla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
How S~anatogen ReAeves
Poor Digestion and
Nerve Strain

NIGESTlON and the nervous
system are in~terdependent. For
while the products Of digestion
nourish the nerve cells, the nerves in
turn control digestion.
Thus il aught wrongly effects nthss-the
nerves OF the digestive organs-ths other also
must suffer.
When, for instance, worry. overwork or shock
interferes with digestion. the resultant lack Of
nourishment weakens the nervous system.
causing nsrve-strain. This nerve weakness
then reacts and still further disturbs the faulty
digestion.
Al such times SAnatogen Is specifically help
ml-hrst, because It 10 so easily sssimilatsd by
even An enfeebled digestion. and, second.
because Sanatogen's chemical union Of pussst
protein and organic phosphorus furnishes pre-
cisely the two elements most needed to restore
not only the weakened digestion but the i'm.
poverished nerve cells rs we'll.
This explains why Col. Wassrson, The
famous American editor. was able to write:
I do not think ! could have recovered my
vitality. as ] have done. without this sanato.
gen operating equally upon the digestive
organs and nerve centers."
And why Hon. VIM. E. Chandler, formss
Secretary Of the Navy. wrote:
case. s:" 81 impaired I. 7 J R's.ssn, p 7: ....:.,h. 10.
without Irritating and promotes vitality 10
II also explains the striking endorsement of
the medical profession as expressed In signed
watched the work Of Sanatogen In countless
cases.
And II gives you the reason why We are so
confident that Sanatogen can help you-whsn
you give 1t an opportunity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-20
NORTHWEST.

Governor Hammond of Minnesota
has named Charles McGregor of De-
troit to succeed Charles H. Goodrich
of Anoka on the state board of phar-
macy; DR.. w. D. Jones of Tracy on
the state dental board succeeding DR..
w. A. Robertson of Crookston; Nath-
aniel D. Hinckley of st. Paul to sue
ceed himself on the state board Of
accountancy; c. E. Gustafson of Min
neapolis succeeds William Hamblin
of Minneapolis on the state board of
examiners of BARRIERS; Walter Dunlop
of Duluth is reappointed on state
board of examiners of BARRIERS.
Attending surgeons said today that
unless complications set in Police De-
tective Paul, Gottfried of st. Paul
would recover from wounds sustained
Friday night in a revolver fight with
three bandits who we're killed by
Gottfried and another detective when
they attempted to rob the patrons of
a Rice street saloon in st. Paul.
Mrs. Gideon Pond, widow of Gideon
H. Pond, who was missionary to the
Sioux Indians and one of the first two
white residents of the present site
of Minneapolis, is dead at Blooming
ton, MINI. She was 90 years of age.
Nearly a dozen firms in Minneapolis
were made homeless Saturday when
a solid half block of upper Nicollet
avenue was destroyed by fire. Total
loss 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-20
ELSEWHERE.

Seven states will go "dry" January
first. They are Arkansas, Washing
ton, Idaho, Iowa, Colorado, Oregon
and South Carolina. Statewide pro-
hibition becomes effective in Virginia
Nov. 1, 1915. States where prohi-
bition is now effective are Maine,
Kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ari-
zona, North Carolina, West Virginia,
Georgia, North Dakota, Oklahoma and
Alabama. States which are "wet"
are New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ne
vada and Montana. In the other 25
states local option prevails.
The White Star line will pay $664,-
900 in settlement Of claims arising
from the sinking April Is, 1912, of
the steamer Titanic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-20
X Xxx Xxx Xxx X <<k X X X 4
X HERE AND THERE. =
* X + X x X X X x X x x x X X \
POLITICAL.

Magnus Martinson of Minneapolis
is to be the right hand man of I. A.
Caswell in promoting the interests
of Senator Cummins of Iowa as Re-
publican candidate for president in
Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-20

man is candidate for congress to
succeed G. A. Lindbergh, who will
seek the gubernatorial nomination. on
the Republican ticket next year. d..
Mr.. Buckman needs no introduction
to the Chippewas. of Minnesota for
many of them knew him personally
before he became prominent in pub
lie life, and were employed by him
while he was in the lumber business
for many vars. 49, -
AS a member of the house COM
mittee on Indian affairs while he was
in congress, many of the Chippewas
who went tozWashington on business
for their tribe became well acquaint-
ed with him. He was always found
willing and ready to serve Chippewa
early contact with the Indians, he
was familiar with:
The publisher Of the .Tomahawk
who represented the ,Chippewas in
the Mile Laos case, Is in a position
to know that the Chippewas of Min
nesota owe Mr.. Buckman a debt of
gratitude for the very valuable as
sistance he gave while in congress in
putting the Mile Laos jurisdictional
bill in position where Congressman
J. Adam <.Bede afterwards had no
trouble in securing it's passage by
the house of representatives.
For his work in their behalf in this
Mile Lacs matter alone, the Chip
pewas in Mr.. Buckman's district
should support him unanimously for
congress-. i. Tc~~~r .~
w. p. Stone of Crookston arrived
in the city Saturday night to spend
several days visiting with his sister,
Mrs. T. c. Bailey. He will leave to-
night for his home at Crookston.
! Ray Torgerson, who is employed in
the county surveyors Office here, left
this AFTERNOON for his home at Haw-
ley, Mimi, where he will spend his
Christmas vacation.
Miss Beda Anderson left this af-
ternoon for Murdock where she will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trim
BILE of Nymore, December 20. 1916, a
daughter.
Miss Beda Anderson spent Sum
day with friends at Gonvick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-20

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trim
BILE of sNymore, December 20. 1916, a
daughter.
Miss Beda Anderson spent Sun
day, with friends at Gonvick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-20

w. P. Stone of Crookston arrived
in the city Saturday night to spend
several days visiting with his sister,
Mrs. T. G. Bailey. He will leave to-
night for his home at Crookston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
HOOGS And WIFE
TO ARRIVE HERE
EARLY TOMORROW

The arraignment of Frank Hogs,
former teller at the Bank OF Hawaii,
on charge of .embezzlement, prob
ably will be held at o'clock ton12r-
row afternoon before Circuit Judge
Ashford. Hoogs, accompanied by his
wife, is scheduled to arrive in Homo
lulu in the steamer Matsonia tomor.
row.
=. Hoogs is charged with having EN-
bezzled $1,000 of the funds of the Bank
of Hawaii. He was indicted by the
territorial grand jury at a special
meeting held October A. On October
he was arrested by Pinkerton detec-
tiVes at his home at Napa, California,
the detectives acting on cabled in
structions from City Attorney A. NJ.
Brown.
On October 6 Hogs voluntarily
boarded the Matsonia for Honolulu.
He made no attempt to fight extradi-
ton His bond has been fixed at
$4,000. On his arrival here tomorrow
he will be. taken into custody, where
he will remain until released On bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
FROM
SKATER DROPS
out OF SIGHT

Where is Pvt. David L. Skinnell2
This Is what Field Company E, Sig.
nal Corps, Fort Shafter, wants to
know.
SkinneIl has been missing since last
Thursday evening. October Z. He is
about 80 years old, with brown eyes,
light brown hair, fair complexion, and
Is about five feet i've and quarter
Inches tall
There is scar on his right wrist
and another, about half an inch long.
on his right middle finger There is
another scar. about an eighth of an
inch long, on his left shoulder
Nothing can be learned of Pvt. Skin
neifs present location. He simply
dropped out of sight about the evening
OF the It'll, and no one has seen him
since.
Unconfirmed. rumors circulated that
night to the effect that a soldier had
dropped dead in q local barber shop,
but military authorities have been un.
able to find whether any such 1eath
ever took place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
CLAIM JAPANESE HAVE
QUARRlED AWAY HALF
h.. OF SECOND AVENUE

Five residents Of Second avenue.
Kaimuki, have flied a petition with
the city and county clerk which will
be taken up tonight at the meeting
of the supervisors. The complaint al
leges that Japanese workmen have
quarried rock from the surveyed line
of Second avenue, encroaehing upon
the lire to its middle to q depth of
from 10 to II feet, and ruined the
former foundation of the street. The
petitioners also state that drainage
from Waialae road runs directly onto
Second avenue for a distance of 200
feet, and reaches at times a depth of
nearly foot
1t is asked that the supervisors take
some action to bring about a better
ing Of conditions, the engineer hav-
ing been approached unofficially or
the question and having failed to come
to the relief of the Kaimuki people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value. sell it by auction. See
auction ads.-Ady
Round the island In auto, $500,
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141s--adv.
IL you haven't seen the new model
hats shown by Milton q Parsons you
are invited to do so.Ady. :
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon building. --adv.
Miss Power announces many new
arrivals in the latest millinery modes.
Ladies are cordially invited to see
them. Boston building, Fort street,
second floor. s.-/t.5
BE sure and get your tickets for the
last Phoebe ArIeiuh harp concert, FRI
day evening at Bishop hall; on sale At
Territorial Messenger Service office.
ADV.
II you expect to entertain on Hal.
lowe'en, 90 into Arleigh's and inspect
the enticing array OF place cards, fan.
ciful decorations, etc. II you are NOT
expecting to entertain, you will want
to after seeing them. 49, =. ( "a
Not least among the attractions of
Honolulu is Velvet Ice cream made by
Honolulu Dairymen's Association. 1t
is pure, delicious and smooth as it's
name would indicate. Phone an order
for your Sunday dessert now--1542 or.
1897. BY the way, this Sundays "spe+
cial" is maroon brick. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
N'DlFFIE NABS
THIRTY yINEBf
ONE BIG SNDOP|

No less than five large groups Of
gamblers have been hauled in by
Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuffie
in the last two days, and this morning
the calendar for the police court show
ed no fewer than 100. names. Out of
this number there were so convictions
and a hoarse throat for Attorney Chill
lingworth.
One group Of eight was collected in
McDuffie's favorite tTap, behind Naka-
mura's billiard parlor, whore, in the
past, many an Oriental has been TAX
en- in the act of playing paikau or I'll.
In this case McDuffie slipped along
keakauliki street and neatly na1bed
the lot The arrested men we're Tom
Rice, Joseph Keihe, NJ. Lobo, Willie
Dan, John Hughes, Tom Parker, Sam
Kupa, M. Oliviera. This time varia-
ton of nationalities lent spice to the
case, for all the men captured were
Hawaiians except Oliviera. 4 Portu-
guese. He was let off with 4 suspend
go sentence of Is months, and the 9TH
ers paid fines OF S. and COSTS of 81.
Ten Filipinos we're taken in Waiawa
playing Ill They are F. Mallere, Pc
dro Cruz, Los Angeles, G. Palo, Lolo
Burhe. Petra, Alegandro, Lucio Orcas,
Andres Dalmando, Isbel Madison
They received the usual fine of s. and
costs this morning.
Five Hawaiians, kaino kamalu, W.
Kahu, John Sniften, Henry Pua and
Hakalau, together with eight Japan
csc, Honda No. l, Yama, lnouyo, Nor
yama, YamtO, Fugikawa. Vino, Honda
No. 2, were also taken before the court
this morning on the charge Of playing
I'll, and were tined the regular s.
and costs.
But all other features of the morn
ings rare exhibition were ecipsed By
AcDuffie's stellar show, 80 at
blow" when he lined up SO yellow Chi
nese faces and one Korean on the ia
millar old charge of gambling
The group we're playing in the Chi
nese theater alley and in order that
they might not slip through mis- hands
for lack OF evidence, McIuftie sent
one of his men to join the gang. He
took with him marked money and
when he had bought the chips With
which they were betting m the pal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
SPECIAL VEN|RE
NEEDED TO HEAR
ANCIENT MATTER
Sculb-Chilton Conspiracy Case
Goes to Trial After. Wait of
Nearly Eighteen Months

The yeaF.and-a.half5old case OF John
T. Scully and Willmott r. Chiffon. in.
dicted by the territorial grand Jury on
a charge OF conspiracy, went on trial
in Circuit Judge Ashferd's court this
morning.
Twelve Of the trial jurors were
called Into the b2x. Examination by
opposing counsel as TO their GuEliaca.
tons soon exhausted the panel, leaF-
ing II men in the box. The court
ordered G special yenire OF six per.
sens, which was returned at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. The trial of the case
probably viii take three days,
The members OF the special yenire
arc y. Il. Gerard, C. w. Hustaee, Hen
rY[H 6. Rcinecke, George f. McGor-
Tiaton, Thomas T.. Miles and Andrew
Bright, Those members ar the orig
inal panel who were in the box at 2,
o'clock we're George Dwight. II. r.
Spicer, z. +. Aqpiar, w. X. Recs, Sam
Nunanu, u A. Noble. w, r. Raposo,
X =. Turner, w. *. Hutchinson w. III.
Buchanan and +. e. Colby. -
Scillly and Chilten were indicted
with ]. II. Fischer, assistant to Liquor
License Inspector Fennell, the charge
being that they conspired to spirit"
a witness from a meeting OF the board
OF ligHor license commission which
was investigating the application OF
the erstwhile Waikiki Inn for second
class liquor-sclling permit,
Al the instance OF City Attorney A..
d.. Brown, the case against Fischer.
was nolle pressed a few weeks ago.
Scully and Chiffon entered pleas Of
not guilty after the court had over
ruled several motions to quash and de-
Inurrers to the indictment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
PERCENT WHEN !. N. {. A. STARTS
Tlchenor Tells Men at Lunch of
Work Organization Does for
Soldiers and Sailors

I J. S. Tlchenor. national army and
navy secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A, out
! lined the policy of the association with
| reference to army and navy work in a
| Commute talk at the Commercial Clue
at noon today l. NJ. Judd. who pre-
sided, introduced the speaker of the
day.
Mr.. Tichenor began his talk with an
explanation of the work that the Y
NJ. {. A. has been doing in army ana
navy circles for years, and told Of
the many experiences that happened
when the association first began the
work with the soldiers and sailors.
I'VE do not believe that we know
more about the soldiers and sailJrs
than the officers do" said Mr.. Tiche-
ncr, but We do know more about how
to improve the leisure time of the mel
in the service, because that is oar
business. We have studied the situ-
alton for years.
When the Y. NJ. c. A. first began
the work with the men of the service
there were many who did not believe
that we could do the work. We weren't
so sure then as we are now. Ten
years ago there was a different atmo-
sphere among the sailors and sol
diers. When we started a Y NJ. C. A.
for the soldier, oftentimes the Y. NJ.
G. A. was the haven of those who were
too much under the influence of liquor.
They got used to taking the drunken
sailors to the Y. N. c. A. instead OF
the police station. We knew the men
would drink, and we tried to find
some method that would improve their
condition. We used to have fights,
and things were very lively for a time.
! We worked with the men and in
one year the men began to find them
selves and with the assistance of the
association, improved conditions. What
we were after was accomplished. We
wanted the men to find out for them
selves that they were improving them
selves in the association. We didn't
make them I do it. We pointed the
way" ..
Mr.. Tichenor in his talk stated that
tue work was not new, but the Y. NJ.
c. A. was finding q better way to
handle the leisure time OF the soldiers.
He spoke OF the change in the soldier
today and stated that 96 per cent of
the soldiers today were Americans
through and through. !. -
There three points to the cam
paign we have planned: first, physical,
intellectual and religious" he, said. &
THE man who has physical Prov
ess alone becomes a brute. A man
who is only intellectual becomes a
biget. and a man who studies only the.
religious side of life becomes a relig-
ious fanatic. We are trying to make
the men reaIiz6ithat ell three are es-
sential, and without this we would
never make success of our work !
with the men of the service.
Wherever ] have visited ! have had
this question asked me: What can the
Y. NJ C. A. do for the man of the
service We have answered that in
our 10 years of successful work, Army
and navy officials say that if We can
make the soldier a better men we
can make him q better civilian and
better officer. Where the Y. NJ. C. A.
has taken held We find that courts
martial have decreased 800 per cent"
Mr.. Tichenor viii speak at the Uni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
ARMY NOTES

The remains of Sgt. George Riley,
104th Company, C. A. c., of Fort Arm.
strong. win leave here for San Fran
cisco about November 4, Capt. r. M:
Hinkle. post commander of the fort,
announced this morning. The SOL
dier's body viii go on the next trans
port to the mainland, and will be
buried in the military cemetery at the
Presidio. San Francisco. 4.--.--. 81. ~ ,
Before the body leaves here for the
mainland. a short military funeral
service will be held from the mortuary
chapel of H. H. Williams, where the
remains are being kept pending the
ships arrival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
EXPECTS BIG CROWD
AT PHILHARMONIC
MEETING TOMORROW

The second meeting of the Honolulu
Philharmonic Society. organized re-
Gently under the direction of Prof Car
Miltner, will be held at 80 O'clock
tomorrow evening in the Elks' hall
third floor, on King street near Fort
Mr. Miltner reports that growing in
terest is being taken in the formation
of a community orchestra. and thai
there was an attendance IF II lora'
musicians at the last meeting Of the
society, held a week ago. \ much
larger attendance is expected tomor
row night. All local musicians are in
vited by Professor Miltner to atton1
the meetings Of the society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

The Contents Of Mrs. ]. B. Mercer S
Residence, KaimuM

This IS the preliminary announcement full particulars n
further ads in this paper.
This is without doubt the finest lot of Furniture
offered by Auction in Honolulu as it is NEW and in alb
solue good condition if fresh out Of the makers
hands.
Consisting Of personally selected
Funed Oak Dining Room Set
Lanai Furniture ia Grass and Reed
Library Set in Fumed Oak and Spanish Leather
Chamber Furniture of Circassan Walnut
Chamber Furniture in Birdseye Maple;
Chamber Furniture in Fumed Oak;
the Beds for which are Fire Gilt Brass together with al
the appointments Of gentleman house chosen regard
1 less of cost
Many gems Of selection such as Turkish Rockers;
Poker Set that will make the sports sit up and take
tiee; combination Pool and Billiard Table and set Of
chairs in short there things that money Sugar
Money, cannot buy in Honolulu except at this sale
Catalogue will be mailed can be procured Of J. s.
BAILEY, who viii manage this sale. .tss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

< &
versity Club tomorrow at lunch time.
Those who were seated at the speak.
er's table were MIR. Tiehenor, Fred A.
McCarL western secretary of the. Y
M. G.. a.. III. IN. Judd who presided,
Col. William G. Rafferty,, Hon, s. b.
Dole, Raymond G. Brown. Il Al. Thur
ston, Rev. Doremus Scudder, Cover
nor Lucius PinEnanl. Major Arthur s.
ccnklin and Lieut. Col. Chas. S. Brom-
well.
Mr. Tichenor and Mr.. McCarl viii
leave on the next transport for the
Philippines where they will look over:
the situation at Manila. Mr. McCarl
has been identified with the work for
a number of years, and was instrn-
mental in establishing the Y. NJ. C. a.
IN many army and navy stations on.
the Pacific coast.