davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
Assistant Secretary Of Treas
ury Reached Washington
Favorlng irwin Location
BY G. 8. ALBERT.
eial Star. Bulletin Correspondence

iSpeclai cJaT.bulletlh COTreSponQenceD
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 12.-As-
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Byron r.. Newton today, returned from
Honolulu with a firm resolve almost
Immediately to determine the exact
location of the proposed new Federal
building. He believed definite and
final announcement would be made
within few days. He would take
the matter up when some additional
papers came in, and they were hourly
expected. In the meantime, as a mat
ter of policy he would not discuss the
merits Of the sites offered, the reason
being that an advance opinion might
cause a material increase in land
values. Despite this precaution, it is
known that Mr.. Newton favors the
Irwin location He thinks il fits in
best with the plans for making more
beautiful city. He, regards the site as
convenient and better situated than
any. OF the others. He considers IL
mere advantageous from every point
of view.
Series, Of Proposals Planned
II is the purpose OF Mr.. Newton to
obtain the land for the new federal
b1ilding by Saa series OF. propositions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
Loves,
Bakery
First. ELECTRIC =.
DREADNOUGHI,lO
Be READY soon
CONTINUED nom page oue)

chlnery that the navy feels justified
IN adapting It TO q dreadnought.
Outwardly the California will bring
drastic change OF line and appear
Rnce 10 the battle fleet. Instead OF
the blunt gray nose of the present day
big fighter her bows will be tapered
into graceful yacht-liks stem much
like those OF the famous clipper SAIL
ing ships that carried the American
flag at the head of the worlds swift
est craft in the 40's and SOS. II will
be the first time since the steel ships
replaced the old frigates and ships Of
the line that clipper stems have
been seen In the. fleet. Her over.
hanging bow will project more than
30 feet beyond the entwater and will
give place for three anchors instead
Of two as on the present ships, The
third viii hang plumb over the stem.
The new bow will make for keeping
the California q dry ship. as the sail-
ors say, keening her foFedeck free OF
water In all but the heaviest weather,
The fine underwater lines OF the other
ships which make for speed have been
carried above the Water-line on the
California and her bows viii be FLAIR
ed near the deck line, so when she
does cut through d wave she will lift
her head over II. =, ~ .lrs.sss.
The model OF the California's huh
was thoroughly tested in the testing
tarik at the navy yard here before the
radical changes were decided upon.
When the new ship Is ready for her
first trial trip late in 1911 or 1918 she
promises a most interesting study for
the naval experts Of the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
JUDGE IS Being
both 'CODDLED
ANDCUSSED' NOW
Continued from page onel

NSOASAuuCu lIOlu PdSS Oucb
charge of forgery. Ramos had no
counsel. Hoogs and Abrams did.
Ramos had raised check
from 81 to $40. He said he
had nothing to say why SEN
tence should not be imposed. Ramos
was sentenced to serve not less than
one week at hard labor in Oahu prison
and pay a fine Of $500, with the pro-
Vfso that he serve one day in Jail for
every dollar of the fine remaining I'm.
paid. Hogs and Abrams were each
fined $1,000 and costs. These fines
were Immediately paid.
Ramos was taken off to jail Hoogs
and Abrams left the courtroom with
friends-free men.
In connection with the issuance Of
the pardon, the governor made the
following statement yesterday:
Ion reading late Tuesday evening
the sentences by the first division OF
the first circuit court of three de-
PENDANTS in embezzlement and forgery
cases, essentially the same, felt
had an imperative duty to perform;
not so much leriency to friendless
and penniless man as a rebuke to
determination 40 among classes.
Hence, this day promptly directed
the attorney general to secure the
technical information necessary and
draw a full pardon"
With reference to the governors
statement regarding discrimination
among classes" Judge Ashford today
declared that he had no answer to
make. He added that it was not his
desire to enter into any controversy
over the matter.
Judge Ashford went on to say that,
with reference to the sentence Of Ra-
mos, he had no discretion-hes had to
impose both prison sentence and
a fine. In the Hoogs and Abrams
cases, he added; he was given the dis
erection of either imposing a prison
sentence or a fine. He chose the lat
ter course.
With reference to a visit made to
him by several members of the grand
jury, who pleaded for leniency for
Hoogs and Abrams, Judge Ashford
said that they came as individuals,
but not purporting to constitute a
special committee of the grand jury.
They were influential members OF
the grand jury" said Judge Ash
ford. Il intended to be sufficiently
explicit to make it clear that they
did not purport to be representing the
grand Jury"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
MACHINERYFORsALE

One electric light plant complete,
capacity q 16-c. y. carbon lamps; an
deal outfit for country house
One 20-h.p. gasoline engine, rebuilt.
good as new and Will be sold cheap
One wood turning lathe, l. swing
~ foot bed, complete with rests, etc
One new Zoos. Jr , gasoline engine.
112.h.r.; and enc 4-h.p. gasoline en-
gine.
Agent FOR the Foes gasoIen" engin"
i y TO 5N-hp
Two Fairbanks platform scales, 26"N
81; capacity, /" TO loo lbs All in
good order. Hamilton Machine Tools
All kinds Of machinery repaired and
general blaCksmithing, at
NeILL's WORKSHOP.
-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
k7FLAUNTSNEW.
BROOM when SHE.
ENTERS HARBOR'
Continued from page one)

? The cruiser Maryland, with the Nan.
I, shan and 1roquois, which conveyed
the submarine flotiila here from San
Francisco, let the little sea wasps have
the glory OIL arriving. alone and unat-
tended, and hung In the offing until
the smaller boats had entered the
harhor The Maryland, after taking
en- 500 tons OF coal, viii anchor out.
side, there being no room for her at
: the navy dock with the four X and
the three F submarines and auxiliary
craft The Nsnshan viii go to Pearl
Hafbor tomorrow, to discharge hef
cargo OF 2500 tons of coal,
Three long blasts from the subnna-
rtne tender Alert at exactly 1888
o'clock this afternoon marked the en-
trance or the four X submarines into
the navy slip. The boats came in d
long line. separated from each other
By an approximate distance Of 200
yards each.
Pulling up to the navy pier, the XII
locked first, the K-3 following her d..
Fhct and the KS and K-4 after in
the order In which they pulled into
the slip. Docking was accomplished
Aeatlg and rapidly. ! ~ = ....
Side by side with the three boats
Of the y class the new submarines
now lie, making a total of seven sub
ularines, the largest number ever
locked here In the history Of the
islands u. IT,. ~ g. 49,
"Trip? Fine trip" said one Of the
officers OF the K-7, "but can't talk
$50 II L.
shave and clean clothes. I'm all in"
The officers md men hooked +all in"
Living for IL days In the cramped
quarters of the submarines, they had
become grinny and dirty and disheyel-
ed and not 4 man Of the entire lot but
needed q shave. <::.5s-E.@a VI.
At 81 so the Maryland, Ifoquois and
Nanshan were stiH anchored OFF port,
hpt the new submarines were all tied
al: the dock, while a crowd or more
,tlfan 500 people pressed as closely as
the strict guards would allow = -
All OF the boats look little wealth
efw6rn, with spots Of rust here and
there upon their metal hodies, and bits
Of seaweed along their water lines.
In order as they came into the navy
slip, the four commanders Of the new
submarines are respectively, Capt
Chew, Capt. +Ogan, Capt. Lewis and
Capt Gliding. T., -.
SEVEN Submarines Pere.
The Maryland - late this after
noon, win dock e., at the navy
dock, at Pier. 2, on the other side of
the slip from the Submarine tender
Alert, Both tho FL, F2 and Pa, also
llie four X boats, will dock at Pier !;
ahead Of the refugee German freigfiter
Bcekssn. There win thus be seven
submarines alongside Pier !, a larger
gathering Of the underisea craft than
has ever been seen in Honolulu at
one time before. and representing the
old and the newest type Of submarine
constructed. The Ifpquois Will dock
aionRside the Loeksun.< 4s
After the Maryland finishes taking
on 500 toAs ?of coal which should not
REQUIRE over half a day al most, she
Will Z, be ready to start back
10 san Francisco. 1t is expect
ed that the F-2 and F-S will leave
perhaps by the end OF this Week. or
Monday Of next. The FL win not be
ready 10 go before November l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
COMMITTEE OF GRAND
JURY WILL INSPECT
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Acting as special committ"" Of
the territorial grand jury. Lester re
tie, \rthur Wall and EavmCHd e
Brown within a few days WY mako ?
trip to windward Oahr to inv"s'i"a' -
tho boys industrial school at Wailr"
Mr. Petrie is chairman of th0 COMMIT
tee. The investigation will We ar al
nual one and TIE committee Will n"o
sent report to the grand iurr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
Filipino SLAYERs .:
DOOMED NOT TO SEE
TOM0RR0W'S SUNSET

Feliciano Hirano, Ponciano Colaste
and Juan Coronel. three Filipinos. will
pay for their crime of numbering a
Japanese vegetable gardener OF Kau
al, by hanging tomorrow morning In
the yard of the territorial prison. The
murder occurred on June Is of this
year The execution will be performed
shortly after 8 O'Clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
Gts].:rr10N

WANTED FURNISHED COTTAGE
Small, completely furnished cottage
wanted for several months by young
couple; no children. Waikiki beach
preferred; give full details. sIzs, To-
cation and price; references furnish
ed. Address box 227, this office.
6294-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

Captain Roger Francis Draper
whose wife was Miss Anna l. Gar
dnier. a Boston society girl. died of
Wounds received at the Dardanelles.
Mrs. Draper is aiding in relief work
tor the wounded. in LCQdon ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

DIR. Joseph A. Blake, a we'll known
New York physician. resigned his po-
sition as head of the American Ambu-
lance In Paris to become surgeon in
chief of the new English hospital at
Frisorangis, in France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
ONE $40 GIFT COMES IN
TO AID FRANK FELLOWS

Subscriptions toward the ho"tb!'c
and cigar stand which is to he Nra-
scented to Frank Fellows, the criOoIe
who had his legs cut of about three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
THINK FILIPINO
MAN Who SCARED
WHFTENER GUEST
Mrs. Palmer Almost Positive in
identification of the Catch
Made BY MCDuttie

R. Christie, a Filipino, who has
been working in the Manoa valley, was
arrested today by Arthur McDuffie
thi2f Of detectives, and was almost
positively identified by Mrs. Palmer as
the man who entered ner room at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. c. WhItener
on the LanihuIa drive during the night
OF October 3 and forced her to jump
trOn, a second story window to save
herself
McDuftie heard from other Finpinos,
who had worked with Christie, that
ic talked and acted suspiciCusiy, and
after watching m for several days
placed him under arrest and took him
to tho Fort Shafter hospital, where
Yrs. Palmer j. rccnvar1ng !rlnl luluv
les received when she jumped
Mrs. Palmer says that Christie is
duplicate in size Of the man who at
tempted to assault her. and that the
voice is the same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

Years ago while saving another man
from being run over by train. are
coming in nicely. r. ! HOtts. who i
taking charge of the collections en- be
half Of MAYOR Lane, SAYS that pros
poets are bright for nice litIa gift
to Fellows 1t is the plan t. place the
stand On nirg street near Smith
street gill of So fOr mo work is
rerOrted This mOrnjnS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-26
21 ARE ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGES

Nlinot, N. d., Nov. 2o.-Twenty
one men from Van Hook and
other small towns on the Bert
hold reservation were arrested
and taken to Minot for introduce
ing liquor on a government
reservation. One was dismissed
and twenty were fined $500 each
and sixty days in Jail. None hao
sold liquor but had merely i'm
ported it for their private use.
which is violation Of the Tede-
raj statutes governing Indian
reservations.
Sentences. were suspended to
give the defendants an opportu-
nifty to apply to President Will
son for Emrdons.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-26
Harding in Brooklyn Eagle.

valuable tuber in that section of
this great state each year. And
the widely varying results OBJ
tanned by those who have att
tempted to grow the potato
form an excellent illustration of
the truth Of the statement with
which this editorial is begun.
In one of the more prominent
potato growing counties of the
State the general average yields
obtairedI this season run from
sixty to $50 bushels to the acre.
But one man in the cel.'ter of
this county this year dug 460
Eyes, four hundred and sixty)
bushels of potatoes from one acre
of ground. And. yet the l.atiA'
qualities Of the soil of that acre
are no better than the native
qualities Of the soils found on
the other farms from which sixty
and $50 bushels to the acre were
dug. He simply was a better po-
tato farmer than We're his neigh
bors; he did a better job.than did
they. The men who got sixty
bushels to the acre were bad
farmers, those who got $50 were
Indifferent, while he WAS good
Farming Business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-26
lane Adams
Wants Conference
Woman Peace Parties Of New
York Sent Out Five Thou
sand kilograms
$4,000 SPENT TO TELEGRAPH
Will Urge President Wilson to
Call q Conference 10 Settle
European War

Five thousand kilograms ad-
dressed to wpmen's clubs and
organization Of all kinds were
sent out by the woman peace
parties in New York Tuesday.
The cablegrams, which are to be
followed by others until $4,000
has been expended for the pur1
pose, calls upon women to tele-
graph President Wilson urging
him to call conference OF neu4
trail nations to settle the Eu4.
ropean war.
The following telegram was
received by the president Of the
WashLu, IL Suffrage League:
For the sake of all the anxious
mothers dreading that their sons
will be adccd to the ten million
men already killed or crippled
in this war will you strengthens
the appeal to be made next Fri-
day by Ethel Snowdan of Eng
land and Rosika Schwimmer OF
Hungary to President Wilson
by telegraphing him Immediately
at Washington somewhat as fol7
lows: :.
"We urge conference OF
neutral national delegates to-
finding just settlement Of this
war;
Jane Addams,
President Womans' Peace
Party, and Anna Shaw.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-26
I'M FEELING PRETTY
CLIPPER, THANK YOU

BY George, old man, you re-
looking fine.
Did you ever notice how you
perk up, no matter how poorly
you were feeling before, when
some friend greets' you in that
way?
According to DR.. S. r. Nc
Kelvey, secretary Of the Colo,
RADIO state board Of health, the
human system just naturally be-
gins to tune up under the stim7
illus of such greeting.
He declares it's an aid to-
health and help in prevent
ing disease and to that end he
advocates new movements;
"tell-your-friends-how- we'll: they
look" movement.
"lt's not only bad taste to-
talk Of your pains and ailments ,
says DIR. AlcKslvey, ''but a re-
Election on your intelligence and
knowledge of hygiene, sanation,
and good health. We are not
far from the time when the cause
Of illness will have. to be, ac-
count. d for personally. q
"In other words, nature is no
longer, going to be blamed for
sickness when it is simply the
result Of ignorance, indifference
or wrong ways of living" 4
Don't you think it worth Civ
ing DIR. McKelvey's idea q tryf
We do. So here goes:
"By George, you're looki 3
fine. Fargo Courier-News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-26
DEATH CLAIMS MOTHER
OF MRS. A. WACKER

Word reached here last Fri
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-26

day of the death of Mrs. C. Rudd
vt her home in Fargo. Mrs.
Wacker went to Fargo three
weeks ago to be with her mother
The many friends Of Mrs.
Wacker and Mrs. Hyland extend
their deepest sympathy.
The following is taken from
the Forum Of November Goth:
Mrs. c. R,udd, aged 70 years,
died at her home, 725 Bluff st..
and North Terrace in Oak Grove
yesterday morning after having
been in i'll health for more than
twenty months. Mrs. Rudd was
one Of the pioneer residents of
Fargo, having come here on May
l, 1882.
The deceased was extremely
popular among her large circle
of friends and acquaintances
who with a loving husband and
six children survive to mourn
her death. The children are +.
A. Rudd, Ii. M. Rudd and z. M.
Rudd, all Of Fargo, Mrs. Reuben
Phillips Of Arthur, Mrs. Adolph
Wacker of Washburn and Mrs
j. A. Hyland Of Bismarck. All
are in the city and will attend
the funeral this afternoon.
Funeral services will be held
from the home this afternoon at
3 o CLOCK. Services will be in
charge Of Miss Adelaide Kinnear
of the Church of Christian Scien
fists, and interment will be made
in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Rudd was born in Nor
way on Aug. 2, l845.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-26
GOOD. BAD AND INDIF-
FERENT WAYS TO FARM

Good farmers get good big
crops, poor farmers get bad crops
and Indifferent farmers get just
common, ordinary crops-some
times better and sometimes
worse. The man who is doing
the work has more to do i'll deter
mining the crop which shall be
garnered than does the soil on
which it is gnown or the climate
which prevails in the section OF
the country where he is farming.
The creature whom we can man
is not mere tool Of circumstance
who is.mulled around by cold and
unfee.ing natural laws; circum-
stances and natural conditions
are the tools which man uses in
carving out his own personal
destiny:
The men engaged in the farm
ilfesbusiness in northern Iowa ar
just beginning to really realize
that the potato is a pretty good
money crop for them to grow.
Lots of individuals have known.
tlie for a number Of years, but
the general run of them are just
beginning to realize what these
few have known for long time:
The result is that they are grow
ing an increased acreage OF this
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-26
lowing to a member Of the school

lowing to a member Of the school
board:
II visited your school on Nov.
9 and was we'll pleased with the
general school atmosphere and
with the outward appearance OF
your new building. l think,
your town has done we'll in the
matter of building SO FAR as they
have gone. You are certainly
fortunate in your teaching force.
1 would like to recommend that
your school adds a considerable
amount Of supplementary readin
material for your grades. The
pupils in the lower grades read
as we'll if not better than any
others l have heard this year
but you need more reading ma
t.e1ial for them. | would also
recommend that you put in
ventilating system. 1t seems
to me it is mistake to build a
new building and not install a
uentilating system in the out
set. | would also recommend
that as soon as you can you
finish the second story Of your
building and take the grade room
out of the basement. Overhead
heat and no ventilating system
makes bad combination SO tar
as health conditions are con-
cerned. Your city is to be
highly commended for the new
building and upon your excellent
school and to make your equip
ment entirely adequate and COM
plete I think, the suggestions l
have made might we'll be carried
out at an early date.
l also noticed that your S"pt.
has too many classes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-26
Again Runors Of
Peace Are Heard
Emperor William May Be the,
One Yd Make the Firss
Peace Offer
GREEK PREMIER RESIGNS
French Positions, Improved-Bul
garians Made Vain Attack
On French Lines

London, Nov. pa dispatch
to the Pail Mall Gazette from
Berne says: "There is declared
to be undoubted foundation for
the report that Emperor Will
liam will make an open offer Of
peace through president Will on
after the emperor coming state
entry into Constantinople.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-26
LEaIsLATURE MAY
HOLD EXTRA aEesIoNs

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 23.-1i.es
matter Of injunctions agai- y
the several departments ands
laws Of the state has settI 4
down to an action which is .of
be startt d against the deficiency
bill, INVOLVING upwards Of 500, ,-ss
GOO for the biennial term.
1t is probable this action will
be brought within a week, and IS
is believed the object is to-
force an extra session of the
state legislature.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-26
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS OF
COUNTY AND STATE

Fred j. Kelly, former states
attorney Of Nelson county and a
prominent attorney, committed
suicide last week by shooting
himself in the head. His home
was in Lakota. He was a
brotherinGaw Of Z. j. Taylor,
state superintendent Of public iE-
struction. 't
Commander Eva Booth, of the
Salvation Army Of the United
States, visited Fargo last week
and was greeted with packed
houses each time she spoke.
Booker L. Washington, the
noted negro educator, died at,
his home at Tuskegee, Ala, after
an illness, of several months.
Old settlers Of Burleigh county
held reunion in Bismarck last
Saturday. Those who had lived
in the county ever 25 years were
asked to be present. 1t is said
that more than 300 pioneers
gathered and talked over the
happenings Of the early days:
Many attended who have lived
in Bismarck since the early '70's
\ rprmanent organization was
formed and annual meetings will
be. held.
Geo. Baye, better known as
Perfect" Oliver county's only
Mexican, was over from Hensler
Monday, accompanied by his son,
to attend the Schafer funeral.
Besides being an early SETTLER
in this county Mr.. Baye was
among the early ones to explore
South Dakota ard Montana, hav-
ing been one of the real cowboys
of his day. In the early days he
carried mail from Washburn to
Center. MIR. Baye has fund OF
early-day anecdotes and is an
interesting conversationalist--
Center Republican.
A third rural route will be
established out Of Max next
Jhnuary.
Max and MinOt are confident
that the 500 will build cutoff
between the towns and save the
long trips around by Drake.
The following from the Max
Enterprise is something that
should. be done in all schools:
The members of the school
board together with DR.. Nichol-
son visited the schools last Tues
day. DIR. Nicholson examined
the childrens' general health
conditions, and it is the inten.
tion of the school board to have
the doctor make regular inspec-
ton trips. The statute provides
that the board Of any school cor,
ppration shall employ one Of
more physicians as medical in.
.>pectors cf the school.
A special train was run from
Turtle Lake to Mercer on the l9t
to accommodate those. who want
ed to hear Gov. Hanna lecture Ol
Norway at Mercer.