davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
M'GRATH GOING
TO mexico, IS
LATEST REPORT
Rumor Is That II Not Aboard
J. A. ChanSlor He Soon viii
Be Headed Southwark

John j. McCirath was not sentenced
in Circuit Judge Ashford's court this
morning for pleading guilty to
charge OF second degree robbery. He
was not even in the court room. and
II is not known when he viii be there
He is still at large from his recent
escape from the city and county jail.
The sentencing today OF Scully.
Boggs and Bower, reported elsewhere
in the Star-Bulletin, has given rise to
rumors as to the present whereabouts
of McGrsth. The rumors, however,
continue to be as conflicting as they
were the first few days after Nc.
Grath's escape.
The latest rumor Is thus:
II McGrath Is not aboard the oil
steamer j. A. Chanslor. he shortly will
be on his way to Mexico.
IL know 1t for a fact" said an Of.
fetal this morning The official In
question says that he has been pretty
well informed The information re-
garding the Mexican proposition Is
said to have leaked out" last night.
Another report was current that Nc.
Grath spent last night at his home.
Still another is that he may be aboard
the transport Dix.
"A 500 reward for McGrath would
bring him in in minute" said ON.
other person claiming to know the
facts
Rumors, however, have brought no
sign Of the fugitive. The police and
detective departments are still main
tanning the search started the night
Of his escape.
Two cases are pending against him;
one In the federal and one In the cir
cult court, AT present these are at a
standstill, and probably viii be until
McGrath shows up or is apprehended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
DRIVING THE MINISTRY.

The japanese press which expresses the
Ind of thought in the little empire, shows the
.rcst coming into the public mind of Japan.
Tie paper, the Nichi Nichi, says editorially:
Since the foundation of the Okuma ministry
he year has elapsed. Nothing has yet been
Inc IN the way of diplomatic dealing, except
IS present China negotiations which may be
Lied the work of the present ministry, which
called diplomatic ministry, because of the
..k6nce of Count Okuma and Baron Kato, two
.|eran diplomats of Japan, in the ministry,
.f has not the ministry been indulging in use
Is discussion of unimportant items of late In
e China negotiations The government
.o6ld not fail to secure good fruits of the ne
.l;at;ons. by indulging in petty discussions.
:Dlomacy is the life of the present ministry
81 fails in diplomacy, the ministry will lose
3 reason for its existence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

The Chicago Tribune in recent editorial
untitled Examining Some Approximations ~
combines sarcasm and humor in discussing the
feasibility of an armed conflict with japan
The Tribune says:
the japanese were not so disciplined in
polteness they would be spilling their tea all
over Japan in merriment over our fdgets. Our
apprehensions are not only ludicrous but
NATURAL. They are unacceptable They are the
fnbutes paid by an uncertain, amiable, unor-
ganized nation which has no defined intent, to
resoiute, efficient organized nation which has
It's plans clearly outlined and well in hand
The Far East, to western imagination, al
Ways is inscrutable, bland, and with purpose
yelled behind smiles Japan has poker face
and chess mind We know our Samurai
friends, know what they are up to, but we
haven't the slightest idea what II may be. We
now that we shall not know until the purpose
has become plain as day.
These certainties further cloud the inscrut
Utility, and consequently apprehensions pre-
vail If a door is opened, we look up with
TART; if one is slammed we jump half way out
If the chair; if there is a rusting in the leaves
we have crickly sensations up and down the
pine.
: This is a sincere tribute to efficiency. Our
naginations put nothing beyond the ability of
ur bland friends. The japanese fishermen and
he Japanese schoolboys may be brigadier gen
rails; tea store may be the headquarters of
he general staff; Japan submarines may be
lady for assembling down in the sand dunes
IA Miller, Ind; Hawaii may contain four army
orps and Mexico couple.
Japan occasionally may question our friend
hip but never doubt our admiration. 1t may
ven give the Japanese pain that they are not
fact able to- dosall that sour admiration can
onjure into their ability.
In one respect our sense of the impalpable
niger, which now and then proves grotesque,
Ids us to a sane conclusion. We are dealing
It'll nation which, whether its ways be al
rays peaceful or not, is prepared for anything
Undertakes, which has visions, which never
6ceives itself, which never darkens its coun-
o's to protect its emotions, and which deals
It'll the world as it is, instead of the world it
inks ought to be.
No wonder we imagine things and fill the
list with figures
Al number of mainland Journals have been
liking good deal like this for several years
hen referring to japan s relations with China.
he few American writer's who suggested that
pan was steadily charging significant
spheres Of influence" in Manchuria and else
here were looked upon as working for subtle
|erests hostile to Japan. Now that Japan
IS demanded of China virtual transference of
.tereignty many mainland newspapers are
Bic to see the fixed purpose behind the
twenty -one demands.
Of course Japan's attitude toward China is
be necessarily precedent in relations with
herica. Still, the American journalists who
1ulge in satire upon American apprehensions
6cerning. Japan generally know little of what
.s1 speak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

The police department and jailors are furn-
ishing some rich humor in the handling of the
McGrath jail-break case. :Itis reported that
the police didn't want to search the McGrath
home because they expected to find nothing and
foresaw ridicule for this move. Nothing they
could do is likely to increase the amount of
ridicule expressed in current comment. Comic
opera has lost some shining stars in "Hono-
lulu s finest y .-.~< ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

The studies take UP the events i'm
mediately following the death of Je-
sus. as wildly portrayed in the first
chapter OF Acs. The topic for to-
night is Jesus Program for the Pro
pagation of the Christian Movement"
and will deal with the material found
in the LIST chapter Of Acts. The meeting
begins promptly at 7.s0 and closes at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

1880 o'clock in the parish house, in
connection with the usual midweek
meeting. Four studies On "The Begin.
nings of the Christian Movement in
Jerusalem will be presented on the
four Wednesday evenings In May, and
to this course the general public, men
and women. whether members of this
Church or not, Is cordially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

their instructions without trouble II
possible" said Captain Baker.
The police official Sdded that when
he left headquarters for Kapiolani
park he had been told by Sheriff
Charles Rose that any orders given
by Mayor Lane might be considered
official and should be obeyed.
Mayor Lane met ne at the grounds
early in the evening. His order to
keep soldiers out of the grounds were
given orally" said Captain Baker.
What Sheriff Says. ..- -.
THE exclusion OF enlisted men
wearing the United States uniform
vas made upon instructions from May
or Lane, and not myself" said Sheriff
Rose today.
81 sent Captain Baker to the Kapio-
lani park luau in charge of the police
arrangements He was told to carry
out any suggestions coming from May
or Lane. who was giving the iuau. In
forcibly preventing United States sol
diers entering the grounds and be.
coming spectators to the 1tentertain.
ment, Captain Baker carried out May
or Lanes orders to the letter"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
RAPID TRANSIT
REPLY PROBABLY
EARLYNEXT week

II is not expected that the iIonolu-
~ Rapid Transit & Land Company
will file any answer to the territory's
suit before the early part of next
week. The territory. in suit brought
by Encouragement !. NJ. Stainback.
seeks to restrain the transit company
from issuing new capital stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

$3.50. Those who have enjoyed Mr..
Ebersole's courses at the Y. M C. A.
and at Central Union church will want
to be on hand for this. and this hour
will furnish an opportunity for others
who have previously been unable to
attend this worthwhile course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Score another for the Honolulu AID Club.
That's one session the congressman won't for
get, no matter how many resolutions are passed
by formal commercial bodies. +,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
IN STUDY COURSE IN
RELIGION TO BE GIVEN

-.w course, continuing the three
- course on the Life Of Christ
- Ehersole has 80 successful
.-.r the Central Union cnurcn
e, = Eses. win begin tonight a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

I. A. IeIt To-Day lot vacation on the
mainland.
]. d. McINERNY was a passenger
in the Matsonia today on a buying
and pleasure trip.
NINE. FORET. the mainland singer,
will be a passenger to the coast in the
Oceanic liner Sierra.
MISS A. r. COATS was numbered
with the passengers who left for the
coast in the Matsonia today.
MISS MILDRED DE LACKNER. in
charge of the Port Allen hospital, left
for New York in the Matsonia today.
T. E. WALL is included among
the coast Saturday in the Oceanic
liner Sierra.
JAMES Fl. LOVE left today on
business mission to the Pacific coast.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Love
and child.
GENERAL SECRETARY PAUL
SUPER of the Y. NC. A. left for a
vacation today. He was a passenger
in the Matsonia.
MARC KLAW, the mainland theat-
rical impresario, spent only a week
in touring the islands. He departed
for the coast in the Matsonia today.
w. F. CORY, a capitalist from
New Jersey, who has been visiting in
the islands for six months. sailed on
the Matsonia for the Coast this morn.
ing. .>.-r a@-~... -:
PETER C. JONES will visit the
east coast of the United States. He
was a passenger to San Francisco
today In the Matson steamer Mat
sonia. ~s...~... 49,.
WILLIAM TURNER, former mana
ger of the now defunct plantation at
Huelo, Maui, has four sons serving in
the British army. The three oldest
sons were born in the islands.
Mr.. AND MRS. P. A. DELAPORTE,
from the Marshall is
lands in the South Pacific. who have
spent some weeks in this city. will
leave for the mainland in the steamer
Sierra. ~ -. >, ..."
X. YAKOGAWA, newly appointed
of the local Japanese con-
sulate; arrived id HbnUfuFu In tire
Tenyo Maru yesterday with his fam
Ily. He succeeds Secretary Naito;
who was transferred to Toxic. - 81
MISS MARGUERITE ASHFORD.
daughter of the first Judge of the To-
cal circuit court and a senior law
student at the University of Michi,
gan. will return to Honolulu and prac.
tise law in this city following her
yradu alton in June. -. -
B. M. THOMAS, United States rev. !
snue agent in charge of the Califor.
MA and Hawaii division and who
,ame to Honolulu to turn over the
ocal Office to John F. Haley, the new
collector Of internal revenue, left in
he Matsonia today 4
SAMUEL WILDER KING, a Homo
llu boy and recent graduate of An
apolis, who is stationed at Hankow,
nina, has successfully passed exam
nations and been promoted to the
ank of junior lieutenant in the navy,
according to mail news received by
is relatives here. So ~:
e. H. and MRS. LEWIS left for
he coast today in the Matsonia. They
intend to cross the continent by au-
omobile, following the new Lincoln
ighway. Lewis VIII endeavor to se1-
LIST several friends on the Pacific
cast for the party He; carried a
arge touring car.
MRS. E. j, KING. wife of the
american consul at Hakodate, Japan
nd Miss Huen, were through passen-
,ers in the Tenyo Maru Monday on
heir way to San Francisco During
heir stay in the city they were en-
ertained by Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ash.
ord with a luncheon at the Country
hub and an automobile tour OF the
ity. ....... -. -
go. Those who have enjoyed Mr..
of Tho A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

The New England Cotton Yarn Co.
will reopen two of its departments in
New Bedford, Mass, giving employ
ment to ABOUT $50 hands. - s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

District Attorney McCarn disagrees with the
verdict of juries that don't agree with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Most of the congressman are now able to eat
in at least FIVE different languages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Japan's next set of demands will probably
be reduced to ffty-seven
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
THE DARDANELLEs DEFENsEs.

Though Great Britain expected to suffer
some heavy losses in the attack on the Darda-
nelles, it is probable that quality of the defense
has been a surprise to the British war-chiefs.
Associated Press correspondence from Berlin
partly explains this. A German officer is
quoted as saying: ="
"Our enemies have suffered two disappoint-
ments. The first was the effect-which sur
prised even ourselves-of the middle and light
artillery against armored ships. The second
was the good shooting of the Turkish artillery.
The atter>has, no doubt, been put down by the
English to German gunners, but the Turkish
soldier, with his wonderful calm, is well adapt
ed for artillery work, if only he is given some
practice and if there is proper control of fire,
The heavy Turkish batteries have thus far
been very Silent and their time is still to come
Numerous hidden battery positions have not
been in action at ALL I 49, +. >.E@
1--WE contemplate, therefore, with complete
calm and confidence renewed attempts to break
through, although we do not fail to appreciate
the greatness and the difficulty of our. task.
The troops are in the best spirits, well fed and
adequately equipped. They will certainly do
their duty if the enemy, whose isolated at
tempts at landing have been quickly repealed.
decide to land stronger forces.H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Perhaps pin money is, so called be-
cause most wives stick, their hus.
bands for it. -...-- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

All aboard for Kahului- See Maui First. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

The gates of lock No. IL on the
Warrior river near Birmingham, Ala,
were placed. This completed $12,-
100000 government project, providing
for six-foot channel from Sanders
Ferry to Mobile. distance of 800
miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

The visit to Pearl Harbor and Schofeld Bar
racks today emphasizes the Importance of Ha-
wall in congressional legislation. Uncle Sam s
job of making Hawaii strong enough to shout
der its military responsibility is only half done.
Pearl Harbor, with its drydock, storehouses
and quarters, furnishes the greatest naval base
in the Pacific If properly protected. Recently
a European military expert, paraphrasing Ma
poleon, referred to Helgoland as ga dagger
pointing straight at the heart of England. -
Hawaii would be a dagger. turned against the
United States were it ever to be seized by alien
foe ..@s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

MRS. E. j, KING. wife of the
American consul at Hakodate, Japan
and Miss Huen. we're through passen-
gers in the Tenyo Maru Monday on
their way to San Francisco. During
their stay in the city they were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ash
ford with luncheon at the Country
club and an automobile tour OF the
city. .... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

E. H. and MRS. LEWIS left fol-
the coast today in the Matsonia. The!
intend to cross the continent by au
tomobile, following the new Lincoln
highway. Lewis VIII endeavor to zen
list several friends on the Pacific
coast for the party He; carried 1
large touring car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

B. M. THOMAS, United States rev.
enue agent in charge of the Califor.
MIA and Hawaii division and who
came to Honolulu to turn over the
local Office to John F. Haley, the new
collector Of internal revenue, left in
the Matsonia today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

MISS MARGUERITE ASHFORD
daughter of the first Judge of the 10
cal circuit court and a senior. law
student at the University of Michi
gan. will return to Honolulu and prac
tise law in this city following her
gradu alton in June. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

X. YAKoGAWA, newly appointed
secretary of the local Japanese con,
suIate, arrived id Honolulu In the
Tenyo Maru yesterday with. his fam.
lily. He succeeds Secretary Naito;
who was transferred to Toxic. -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
BOSSIE PAYS THE BILLS.

Have you heard of North Wisconsin,
It's the land of promise now
Where million fertile acres
Wait the thrifty farmers plow.
It's the land of big red clover
Upon a thousand hills.
It's the land of ready money
For Bessie pays the bills.
It's the land of cream and butter,
That brings the highest price,
That makes the farmers pocketbook
Swell up SO smooth and nice.
The little pigs and calves all say
Milk makes the finest swill,
They show it in their glossy coats
And Bossy pays the bill.
The Farmer drives his auto,
Or other fancy steeds,
He has the cash to pay for them
Or anything he needs.
His wife can wear pink shirtwaist
Or other fancy frilis
If she wants to be in fashion,
For Bessie pays the bills.
There's lot of dandy big red barns,
And houses painted white,
And colts and calves and pigs and
lambs
That grow both day and night,
And spuds and oats and corn and hay
That show the farmers skill,
And fill his barns and granaries,
And Bessie pays the bill.
w. III. Crawford, Glen Flora.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Marathon Electric Manufacture
ing Co., of this city, composed of some
of the city's substantial business
men, met on the 23d and elected
the following named officers and
directors for the ensuing year:
President. S. Alexander.
Vice-Pres.-A. P. Woodson.
Sec'y and Treas.-E. M. Bischoff.
e. E.-Justin Lebovici.
Directors @. Yawkey, ID. q.
Everest and O. Bache-wiig.
This lately established and success
full new enterprise in Wausau
is located in the late expert
mental wood pulp station on
Plumer's island, manufacture, alter
mating and direct current motors
in a well equipped plant, runs by
electricity, has in its employ forty
hands and turns out daily twenty
five motors Of 1-100 to horse power
daily. The product is in great demand,
necessitating the early extension OF
it's premises and increased output.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
SUMNER OUTINGS.
Rev. F. H. Brigham Here in the Inter
ests Of the State Sunday School
Association

Rev. f. FL. Brigham, who is State
Secretary of the State Sunday school
association was in Wausau Thursday
and Friday of the past week. Rev.
Brigham, because of his being pastor
of the M. E. church of this city for a
number of years, is acquainted with
most of our people and he has many
warm friends here who are always de-
lighted to see him. He was in Wau-
sau in the interests of the State Sun
day school work Arrangements are
being made now especially for the
state girls camp which is to be held
at the Waupaca chain o. lakes next
summer from July s to August 5th
a number of young ladies' attends ]
this camp from Wausau last yea :;
the whole nu nber in attendance Yas
66; this year it is expected that there
will be 200 as there is much interest
taken all over the state. Quite a few
from Wausau are going to attend
this summer outing, and while here
Rev. Brigham engaged Miss Elsie
Smithies and Miss Nora Englin as
camp leaders. Each six girls is in
charge of leader and this comprises
a tent group. Mrs. G. f. Stair OF
Kenosha is matron and has charge OF
the camp.
The state association also conducts
another girls camp every summer at
Chetek, which is forty miles above
Eau Claire and boys camp at the
same place. Those desiring to attend
any of the above camps or wanting
Information, address Rev. +. II.
Brigham, Neenah, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
A NEW HUB PLANT.

A new company has been organized
and incorporated for the manufacture
of hubs and kindred products. Its in
corporators are w. G. Landon and T
S. Davis of this city and George L
Harding of Merrill, and there are
others interested. The capital in
vested will be $4,000 and its plant
and offices WILL be at Shawano. The
railroad extension from Crandon to
Shawano has brought into market
some excellent timber and made ii
possible for this large plant to be
operated at Shawano.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
SHORT ITEMS.

VIM. A. Bradford of Eagle River,
was united in marriage TO Mrs. Belle
Silvera on Monday, Jan. 18th.
Mrs. Z. S. King, of Merrill, well
known in Wausau, was stricken with
partial paralysis last Monday. Her
condition is improving.
Roy Meyers, Secretary of the Y.
M. G. A. in the Engineering College
of the State University, addressed the
mems and boys meeting at the Y on
Sunday afternoon.
Orlaf Anderson has moved his law
offices from the Wisconsin Valley
Trust Company's building to rooms
above Wright's music store, where he
can be found in the future.
]. L. Sturtevant, manager of the
Daily Record, has been appointed one
OF the delegates from Wisconsin TO
the International Press Congress at
San f ancisco, in July next, by Gov.
Philips.
A letter from the west recently,
t)ld of the death of Nellie Kline Ellis.
She passed away at her home in
Suma, Wash, and was buried in
Seattle. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. gorace Kline, formerly
residents of Wausau.
The Wisconsin Clay Manufacturers
Association meets in Milwaukee n
annual convention on the 4th and 5th
of February. There will be many
addresses all along the lines of using
brick rather than concrete, etc. John
Ringle of this city is president of the
association and viii be liz ATTENDANCE,
The premises of Theodore ShobGtte
was visited by fire Wednesday night,
causing the complete destruction OF
his home. The cause of the fire was
the placil of hot ashes in tin can
near ths/kitchen stove, which ignited
the woodwork near by and soon en-
velopA the building. Squad No.
of he fire department responded
qu kly to the sl.rm, but was unable
te fender any aid on account of lack
ekwatsr, the hydrsnt available being
bund frozen. Loss on building and
kontents about 5000. No insurance.