davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
FROM YESTERDAYS
LAST EDITION
new SECRETARY
FOR Y. N. c. A. IS
ARRIVAL TODAY

RoIla X. Thomas, the first OF the
new secretaries who win take up work
this year at the local Y. M. c. A., ar
rived this morning on the Lurline. Mr..
Thomas, who Is q graduate OF the Uni.
versity OF Indiana, comes here direct
from the Y. NJ. c. A. summer school
at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
eHonoiulu," says Mr.. Thomas, was
as well represented as any association
town at the sch7o, there being five
representatives from the local associa-
ton IN attendance" These were Jack
son and Killam OF the regular stan,
and Whitcomb. Steele, and Thomas,
CT the new men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
SITE IS CONSIDERED

DR.. Wayson, city and county physi-
clan. With Supervisors AHA and 10.
gan or the health committee, has In
spected apartments In the Irwin rs
tate building IN Nuuann street. Just
around the corner from the police sta
ton. with the view OF establishing the
emergency hospital receiving station
there.
These quarters are spacious extend
ine from Nunanu street 70 the back
Of the building. and II Is understood
can be obtained at reasonable rental.
The matter VIII probably be submits
Ted 10 the board Of supervisors to-
night. with request for authoriza-
ton TO the health committee 70 secure
ne nremIses Tor TIE purpose stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
Loves
Bakery

effect on and after the date Of its ap,
prevail.
Introduced by.
ROBERT W. SINGLE.
Supervisor
Date of Introduction: July l3, 1915.
At g regular adjourned meeting OF
the Beard OF Supervisors of the City
and County Of Honolulu. held Tues
day. July %. 1915, the foregoing Bill
was passed on Second Reading and
ordered to print on the following vote
of said beard.
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger,
Horner. Larsen, Logan, Single. Total
Z.
Noes: None.
f. BUFFANDEAU.
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6227-July IS, %. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28

effect on and after the date Of its ap-
prevail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28

Fl
Bartlett matter was brought before
the grand jury on June "a. and from
that time en- until the indictments
were finally returned on June 80. #
was practically a certainty that Bart.
lett would be indicted. why didn't
those behind the prosecution make
some effort to keep in touch with
Bartlett. so that he could be arrested
the minute the indictments were re.
turned?
Had q cablegran been sent me to
the effect that ! should watch Bari.
lett, It would have made no difference
II Bartlett was in New York or San
Francisco, could have grabbed him
or had someone else arrest him the
minute I was Informed that the in
dietments had been returned Bart
lett, believe, left San Francisco
some time between the afternoon of
June q and noon on June %. He was
seen IN the lobby of the st. Francis
hotel on the afternoon or the 9th and
the following noon he checked out at
the Clift hotel and left a forwarding
address to have his mail sent to his
mothers apartments.
As soon as read in the Examiner
on the morning after the indictments
were brought IN. : continued Asch. -
decided | would not wait for orders
from Honolulu, but would locate Bart
lett If possible, and then keep him un-
der surveillance until received in
structions from Honolulu. The mdict
ments were returned at 1870 o'clock
onsJune 80, and had a cablegram been
sent to me then, / believe / fright
have succeeded in getting Bartlett. As
Il was was a day late. The story
in the Examiner was all that Bartlett
needed In the shape of warning.
However, / went to the chief of police
and asked for assistance. He gave
me four detectives and among these
were Detectives Murphy and Lord. the
pair who do the bank work for the
detective department Murphy knows
Bartlett. He was introduced to him
in Honolulu when Murphy came here
two years ago to return a prisoner to
San Francisco.
rThe five OF us searched the town
and covered every avenue of escape
but by that time we were too late
The bird had flown. had no photo
graph Of Bartlett with me. of course.
so / could not scatter circulars %
nearby cities in the hope of intercept
ing him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
CLAIM BREWERY
DIRECTORS DID
NOT PROD THEM
tcOntinued from page Onel

should do so at once and. accordingly.
he sent ,cablegram 10 Deputy Asch. =
Bartlett was indicted on SIX counts
en- June 80.
Brown said "Prior to that time |
had asked Sheriff Rose what Mr.. Asch
was doing toward locating Bartlett and
j. J. McGrath, as beth were in San
Francisco and it would be feather in
the cap OF the sheriff,s office to bring
them beth back to Honolulu.
Upon his return from the mainland,
Deputy Sheriff Asch said he had been
notified by the sheriff's office to look
for Bartlett. He received this Roti-
flcaticn seven days after the San Fran
cisco newspapers had published the
story of the returning Of the indict,
ments.
Attorney Brown declared today that
no one but the brewery officials are
TO blame for Bartlett's getaway
III the brewery officials had said
We want Bartlett brought back and
We will stand all expenses incurred
then steps would have been taken by
this Office TO locate Bartlett and bring
him back &c Honolulu" he declared.
He added that. as far as he knows,
Sheriff Rose was in communication
with Deputy Asch in San Francisco
from the time the indictments were
found against Bartlett.
He declared that there was no rea
sen why the city and county attorneys
Cfaee should have notified the sller.
ifs office that Bartlett had been in
dicted.
The first fault is with the brewery
directors. They knew better than any
enc else that Bartlett was an embez-
zIer They compromised the matter
and allowed BARTLETT TO leave the ter
ritory,s he added.
When the grand jury returned the
Indictments against Bartlett. Attorney
cathcart requested that they be placed
On the open file He explained at the
time that this was the usual proceed
ure and that no harm would be done
as the newspapers already had given
publicity to the matter.
especially regarding the report of h.
Sooding Field, who investigated and
reported on Bartlett's financial trans
actions as president and manager OF
he brewery, the facts IN which were
brought out at the annual meeting of |
he beard OF liquor license commits
Iioners.
Details Not Made Public.
The day after Bartlett was indicted, |
he city and county attorneys Office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
sy AUTHORITY.
BILL SO. l17.
ORDINANCE NO.

AS ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO
THE ESTABLISH ENT OF
GRADES AND SIDEWALK LINES
ON BERETANIA STREET, FROM
THE MAUKA BOUNDARY OF
KING STREET, IN PALAMA. TO
THE MAUKA BOUNDARY OF
KING STREET, IN MOlLHII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28

lone people remain poor because
they buy too many things they don't
need.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
TICKLE FORTUNE
GAVE GREYSTOCK
ANOTHER VICTORY
Churchmen Outplayed, but
McWilliams' Lucky Boot
Proved Deciding Factor
READING HERE TONIGHT

Dame Fortune really decided last nights
Eastern League game at Nonparen Han
between the league-leadlng Greystock hve
and the Jasper quintet. The fckle god
dess was in her element, and each time
she appeared on the scene she smiled on
the Gray's Ferry boys, who won out by
a margin Of two points and a count Of
q to %.
Jaspers close guarding held Greystock
to four field goals and one of the four was
tainted, while Jasper got Ave. Early in
the second half Mcwilllams and Sedran,
fighting for the ball. collided and fell.
The former stabbed bllndly at the ball
with his feet, connected with 1t, and It
shot straight at Sugarman. 'Sugy"
passed to Pilot Wilson, under the basket,
a goal resulting.
Another break was in the foul tossing.
Wilson had 2S chances and shot Ii, but by
actual count six OF them either rolled
along the iron support, hit the back
board and went through the net or else
ran around the rim for several seconds
before dropping through
Sedrnn and Schmeelk. who are dele
gated to throw fouls for Jasper, differ
greatly from the other foul tossers In the
Eastern League. Adams. Sears, Fogarty
ct al, have occasional OF nights, while
the Jasper men have occasional nights
when they are on. Only once since the
start of the season has the man who
made the first try continued to throw
throughout the game. This was In Jas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

me with a batting average more than 100
points lower than I hit in the Delaware
county League. Well Just wait and see
Bake hit that ball II come back.
am always in great shape and will be
Just as good as ever"
know nothing about n deal whereby
Frank Baker will play with the Chicago
White Sox this season" said Connie
Mack this morning when he was called
up on the phone. IT'S all new to me-"
When Informed a friend OF Charley
Comiskey had given out a statement In
New York that the Home Run King
would don a White Sox uniform with
Eddie Collins Connie continued. "Yes,
this Is the first heard of IT," and
laughed.
INTRODUCING BOSOM FRIEND"
The bosom friend" of Comiskey who
did not want his identity to be disclosed
gave out such a convincing pipe dream"
In New York that II was taken for granted
that Baker was lost to the Yankees. and
loud protests against making the Amer
lean League race one-sdcd were voiced
by the press in New York today
Here's the yarn handed out by the
bosom friend:
These conferences between Baker and
the Yankees and between j. Franklin
and the Federal League are n huge Joke
to one on the inside. Home Run Baker
will be with our SoX as sure as spring
comes 1t is all cut and dried. I do not
believe that even Ban johnson Is wise to
the inside play, But / know that Connie
Mack and the Old Roman thoroughly
understand each other
The matter has gone so far that Baker
has practically accepted terms with Chi
cago. II was for this very reason that
the Maryland farmer named terms to
Captain Huston and Bill Donovan that
would have scared off any one.
He LIKES CHICAGO.
Baker has a natural preference for
Chicago. His teammate of the old Ath-
letic days, Eddie Collins Is there. No
club could better Comskey's terms in
the matter of salary. And with the White
SoN Baker figures he is reasonably sure
of share of next falls worlds series
money.
with Connie Mack it IL n question of
business rather than sentiment. Coms-
key is willing to pay $4,000 for Bakers
release. New York would not pay more
than half that sum. II Baker saw Fed
eral League agents of late. you may be
sure it was for the sole purpose OF mask
ing the designs of Connie Mack and
Charles a. Comiskey. The Old Roman
is out for the 1916 pennant, even II he
has TO spend a fortune to buy it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

per's FIRST game at Camden. Last night
Schmeelk started, but after missing the
first one gave way to Sedran, who shot
seven out OF nine in the hrst half. In
the second half he got but six out Of 1e.
The only sensational play of the game
was Friedman's field goal within min.
utes of the finai gong. The ball ives
passed to him under the Greystock bas-
ket, and after dribblng the length Of the
floor he shot II through with one hand
while Sugarman hung on the other.
Still another break for Greystock was
In Schmeelk's first field goal which was
dlsallowed by Referee Brennan, the shot
having been made an instant after he had
blown his whistle for foul.
Cross scored Greystock's only field
goal in the first half, a long ono, three
fourths the length OF the floor. The half
ended with Greystock leading, l4-ii. Cav
anaugh made his third field goI OF the
season in the first 10 minutes OF the game
Jaspers goals went to Fox, 2; Schmeelk,
Cavanaugh and Friedman, and Grey
stocks to Cross, 2; Wilson and Sugar
man.
Reading makes its first appearance of
tho season at Cooper Hall, 23d and Chris
tian streets, tonight. II was Reading
which stopped Jaspers winning streak
last week, and the Bears are primed to
their second defeat of the season. Grey
stock will take the floor with last nights
lineup intact. The only uncertainty about
the makeup of the Bears is whether or
not Beggs plays forward Instead of Bog
gio. Reading still is dickering for "Haps"
Benfer. the Albright College star 1t is
reported that Benfer is willing to play
professional ball. but that he wants the
Reading franchise and the hall the team
playsi n, as well as half the town, before
signing UP.
Manager -i.mbrose Dudley, of De Neri,
emphatlcally denies that Kink,.id Is to be
traded for Jimmy Brown, of Camden.
Furthermore, he declares that such
swap was never even considered.
The Greystock Reserves, who played
the preliminary game at Cooper Hall be-
fore Major Bailey insisted they finish
before Q o'clock, which they refused to
do. will play the st. Ritas fve Mt st.
Ritas Hall, Broad and Federal streets,
this evening. Another Greystock Reserves
team will play the preliminary game at
Cooper Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

p. A. is sold every
lOhsre in toPPy red
gshandyfor cigd-
retts smokeTs), Sc;
tidy red tins. Zoe;
handsome pound
and haif-Pound tin
humidoTS-and-
that CLASSY erystai-
glass pound hGnidoT
with the sponge
moistensT top that
keeps p. A. bang up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
MORAN AND BAKER TO MEET
AT NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING
Pat May Sign Contract to Lead
Daisies Again Next Year

BOSTON, Dec. "a noise like the
filling Of fountain pen was heard up in
the wilds of Fitchburg. and shortly after
ward II was announced that Pat Moran
the man that pushed Miracle Man"
Stallings out of the limelight, was to be-
take himself to New York. where he will
meet with President william f. Baker
OF the Philies
Pat is expected to leave Fitchburg for
New York Sunday night. and will attend
the meeting Of the National League mag
mates and managers there next week.
The Phillies' manager is expected to
have something to say about contract
to manage the Phillies next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

CHICAGO CUBS MAY BE SOLD
AT NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING
Federals Dickering to Purchase Windy
City Club

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-Charles p. Taft,
owner Of the Chicago Cubs, and Presi-
dent John X. Tencr. OF the National
League, held a lengthy conference at the
leagues headquarters here yesterday.
While no details of the conference were
made public, and President 1ener de-
clined to discuss his talk with the owner
of the Cubs. II was generally believed
that MIR Taft is now ready to dispose Of
his stock in the Chicago Nationals at a
reasonable figure.
The club will undoubtedly be sold at
the meeting of the National League,
which will take place at the Waldorf
Astoria on next Tuesday afternoon 1t
was rumored today that one of the big
money men behind the Federals is dick
ering for the purchase of the Cubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Navy's Football Dates

ANNAPOLIS. Nil, Dec. 1O-Ciamcs already
arranged indicate that the schedule Of games
Of the Naval Academy football team for 1915
will be the best IN years. The management
will return to the old plan OF playing games
with nearby college teams on the Wednesdays
In october. The Army game will he played on
November 20. In Philadelphia. unless the pres
cnt arrangement IL changed.
The games which are fixed are: october I.
Georgetown: October II, Maryland Agricultural
College: October H.. University Of Pittsburgh;
october ~, Catholic University; october ~.
University OF Georgia; November 1. Washing
ton and Ice. November IL. North Carolina \.
and NJ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Grandstand Builder After Club

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. tO-Willlam j. Hun
kin. president OF the Hunkin,- -Conkcy, CON
next owner Of the Cleveland American League
baseball club, negotiations for the sale Of
which are being conducted here. Hunkin re-
fused to either affirm or deny a report that
he Is after the club. Neither would President
ban II. Johnson OF the American League who
Is here on the deal. say whether Hunkin Is a
prospective burer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

Here's the latest member ofthe old
time .Tmny-pipers" club. It's a fine
likeness of John e. Bach, I0l years
old, of Newark, N. J. He has been a
pipe smoker for so years. Mr.. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day,
all you want, ear all you want, sleep
all you want and don't WorryW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
GRENDA LEADS BIKE
Six-day Racers Riding in Record
Breaking Form

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Dec.
1O.-Eleven teams were punched for the
lead at the lO9th hour, l p. m. today, and
had covered 2l57 miles and 4 laps. Sull-
can and Anderson We're laps behind
Grenda was leading. The former record
was 2l33 miles, made by Goullet and
Grenda in 1914
The leading riders were "a miles and
laps ahead of that mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
mI0ME RUN" BAKER TO PLAY
: WITH YANKEES NEXT YEAR
Developments of Day
in Frank Baker Case
WHAT DAME RI,MoR SAWS

VIII UNWE NNWUN NNNS
FRANK Baker will not go to the
Yankees. lie will play with the White
SoN next season.
WHAT CHARLES CoMIsKEY SAYS
I'D Ike TO get Baker. hut II would
take some persuasion to get his reIense
from Connie Mack. haven't discussed
the matter with Mack since the season
ended"
WHAT CONNIE MACK SAYS
The report that Baker will play with
the Whlte SoN next year Is news to me.
have heard nothing about It,"
WHAT FRANK BAKER SAYS
The Chicago yarn liz a pipe dream.
am considering nn ofrer to play with
the New York Americans"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
SOUTHWARK c. c. RUN
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Five-mile Handicap Street Race
Scheduled Tomorrow Called
Off Indefinitely

Southwark Catholic Club officials have
postponed their annual smile handicap
street race scheduled tomorrow afternoon.
y future date has not been set. but those
in touch with tho situation believe the
big event will be staged some time in
January. The race is always an impor-
tant one in Philadelphia.
Secretary Herman Meyer. OF the Middle
Atlantic Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, has announced two impor
tant street runs for Philadelphia. Christ.
mas Day the Port Richmond Business
Mems Association will stage n 5-mlle run
in which a liberal set of trophies will
be awarded The next affair Is set for
New Years Day and will he under the
auspices Of the Theodore Starr Club.
v VI. G. A. athletes Of tho city are now
training for the big international track and
hcld meet West BranCh will be one OF the
trst organizations to stage events OF this ma
ture. Next Wednesday Physical Director Davis
has arranged to hold the high jump and shot
putting contests. In the International meet
averages for team count. Representatives OF
Americn. Canada, china and oher countries
Will put In bid. Last year the West Branch
team won the Pennsylvania championship and
rated high in the International competition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04
Embrojder Your Hat.

No, this does not mean hours OF
tedious eyestrain and miles OF fine
white stitches. Some of the newest
embroidered hats are quite simple A.
fairs. You may use braid. beads. cot
ton or wool. How would you like .
white ratine sailor hat. with the ma
terial stretched quite tightly over q
buckram frame. and then how would
YOU like to take bright red. yellow
and green woods and darn An occa-
sional rose over the white ratine suS-
face, The result will more than 70
nav the few hours work. Or how
would you like q noppy peanut straw
around the crown Of which someone
had appliqued large. Juicy roses cut
from cretonnei You can have one o.
actly like it. and so will every other
girl of the sewing circle when they
see yours!
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04
,rtG9uL OnNhY

no wrong. ladies may gossip their
heads off. I'm not kitten"
You are twenty five, and yet you're
only a child"
What does that signify? That ]
am too young to manage my own az
fairs? That / must set my clock as
others order? Good soul!" putting her
arms around the older woman. Don't
worry about Elsa Chetwood. Her life
is her own. but she will never misuse
it."
"Oh, II you were only married and
settled down."
You mean II were happily married
and settled down. There you have It.
I'm in search OF happiness. That's the
Valley OF Diamonds. When find that.
Martha, you may fold your hands In
peace"
Grant it may be soon! hate the
East"
And l have Just begun to love it."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04
Worlds Debt 70 Humorlsts.

Cervantes. the great Spaniard whose
epic humor has made the lean IT,
ure Of q haif.erassd knight synonym
for laughter and tears throughout the
world. the genius who gave the world
in Sancho Panza . comic figure SO in
tensely human that 1t deserves to
rank with Shakespeare immortal Gre.
alton Of Sir John FAlstan. he. too. had
a sermon to preach against silly 70
manticism and the foolish tales Of
chivalrous adventures
Go through the list The humorist
who wrote with the mere idea Of al.
fording diversion and with no thought
OF a deeper message is the one whose
work soon grows obsolete The great
artists feel the obligation Of their gen
ius. They hold great instrument
In their hands. th0y use 1t for noble
ends and their work lives after them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04
MAKE USE OF SEALING WAX
Material May Be Employed In tho Con-
struction of Many Little kniek.
Knacks for the Home.

Do you know how to use sealing wax
to beautify yourself and your house?
No Well, 1t Is a new art. but 1t Is one
worth mastering.
With sealing wax Of various colors,
some shoe buttons, little lamp and q
small metal dish or ladle you can make
very attractive "enameled" buttons for
your new chiffon blouse. Melt some
pink and blue and green and gray wax
in the ladle, without mixing them very
thoroughly, and dip the buttons IN.
Then let them dry and you Will see
that you have some lovely round but
tons with almost opalesque coloring.
Or suppose you want pair OF pins
for q baby's frock and do not feel In
clined to pay $3.50 for the blue enam-
eled sort you desire. Buy stick OF
the lovely pale-blue sealing wax and
1O.cent pair of pins at the notion coun-
ter. melt the wax carefully so that 1t
does not scorch to darker shade and
din in the pins. Dry-and presto! you
have the enameled baby's gift you de-
sired. !!
Perhaps you want string OF beads.
You can make them, too. of sealing
wax. You can dip wooden beads-the
kind that come for children to string
on stout thread-in gold sealing wax.
and when they have dried you can dip
half of each bead in again, and let
that dry, and then put just little OF
the beads surface in again. and %
work up bead Of irregular shape, like
the lovely Venetian beads of glass and
gold. You can use other colors. too.
with the gold, for different effects.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04
SYNOPSIS.

:. ,, Aas, %iss a essss par:
4 4 sss.n Y e. and s1a SeT along 'ns the
~ 2 f .sndins. bound for Ranf i11sa
b sfsiI American girl tourist t. sees ,ss
IDOL 90 c0a amased at his likeness sss,r 10
~ ira Arthur En''U a tells her that
4 ! hrodsec &c. h beaten a syndicate and
lslfcn ! 1ss for RN, 900. Warrins-
y = y . s,i,m he a' parrot. through his rs
r - Ralan' "a warns her against
- * -, .s unknown ADVENTURES
! z ss:s 9 ~, ~ they Sr" pass two golden
!. ,ss.thae on the river.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04
Wire Nets for Flowers.

Alittle wire net to At any dish that
holds flowers gives the dish wide pos
sibilities. For with this net . fiat dish
can be made to hold tall flowers. and
q few flowers can be gracefully Or.
rapged In q wide dish.