davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
MORE EVIDENCE ONBOOlE. TESTS
due IN KUPIHEA INVESTIGATION

her $3.50 to buy shoes with because
her father had not bought her any
shoes or clothing, according To her
Story. She said that her father sent
her cut of his home about Christmas
time, * 81
Oldham Testifies. ...:. :. !
French oldham. who is is years
cid and one Of the soldiers, testified
that he and several others had been
Invited to visit at the KHpihea homs
whenever they desired and that Kupi,
lea had made them welcome He
said he had met Eva and Irene Kupi.
hea and Rose johnson, the represen-
tatiye's niece. Later they brought
liquor with them when visiting the
Kupihea home, he said. They, also
were at the home of kupihea's sister.
We were there four days around
Christmas time" the witness ex-
planned. We ate at Kupihea's place
and he vas there most Of the time
We slept out on the porch. Kupfhea
prepared aeluau and We paid him $12
for pig. The girls were there nearly
all Of the time. We furnished about
IS gallons of booze" ...:@~.-. ;, s..> \"
Oldham said, that Kupihea gave
them the key to the cottage where the
girs slept and that Kupihea conveyed
them to the cottage with lantern the
first time and that they used the place
with his permission. s, =, y SIS Il
- I'VE used the cottage at will and
Kupihea often joined and drank booze
with u.s. he said He knew We were
there. The key admitted as to the
house where the girls slept. We ali
tried to sleep in one bed In the room
and then gave 1t up and tore the bed
dewn." Es
Testimony 10 corroborated. s.
Charles Bradbro0k. the other sol.
der, corroborated Oldham. He
said that the luau around Christmas
time lasted four days, but that he
was so drunk after the first day that
he couldn't remember what happened
afterward He tsaid that the crowd
slept on the floor OF the house. He
said that there was bed in the room
but that II had been broken to pieces
when too many tried to sleep in 1t at
enc time. So
) Bradhrook said that language was
used in the presence of the girls
which he would not LET his sister hear.
All the. witnesses were eross-examined
by Attorney Andrews Kupihea's eoun-
sci. ssMsg stsf,. ts.ss
Chairman Rawlips yesterday Sc
cured the services of A. d Larnach
and g. s. Curry. the attorneys for the
two soldiers IN the scourt trials. to
assist him in the house Investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
CONGRESS- PROBE ON
SUGAR MILLS ASKED
lcontlnaed from PAGE onel


States to appoint, and the President OF
the United States to approve of the
appointment OF "a commission for the
purpose of examining into and investt.
eating the contrfctual relations be-
tween the said homesteaders an small
farmers and the said sugar mill cor
porations, and more particularly into
the cost of production of sugar cane
BY the said homesteaders and small
farmers as compared with the cost
Of production by the large sugar plan
tations, with a view towards determ-
ming just and equitable scale of
price sto be paid to the homesteaders
and small farmers based upon the
market, price ,of, raw sugar, and for
the further purpose of making such
Recommendations to Congress, based
upon the evidence adduced by such
examination and Investigation, as the
circumstances may in the opinion Of
the commission 50 appointed seem to
warrant: and be it further.
Resolved that copies of this con.
current resolution be forwarded to the;
president of the United States, the
of the senate. the speaker
of the house Of representatives, and
to the chairmen of the committees on
territory of the senate and house of
y. .. ~ssss..sstt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
MANY hlIDLl bDERs ANXIOUS To
GONE 0HAW|IAII Is LEPER NURSES

the respective state, territorial or in
sular authorities in the following
places: 81,
San Francisco, Cal. leper home, adj
ministered BY the health officer San
Louisiana state leper home, 40.
ministered by the board of control for
leper home, New Orleans, la
massachusetts leper station, Peni-
kese Island. Mass, administered by
the state commissioner Of health, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Hawaiian leper colony, Molokai
Hawaii, administered by the secre-
tary, territorial board Of health, Homo
lulu, T. H.
philippine Ieper colony. Culion isl
land, p. T.. administered by the director
Of health, Manila P. /.
Porto Rico leper colony Cabras
Island. p. r., administered by the in
snlar director Of sanitation. San Juan,
Up. r,
eThe United States public health
service has no knowledge OF vacant
positions In any Of the above men,
toned places.
Spring target practise of the Allan
tic feet will take place at GnantaHa-
ma, Cuba, as the result of the post
tenement of the ceremonies in con-
nection with the opening Of the Pan
anna canal until July. Under the new
order the fleet win be able to come
north to the home yards at the con-
clusion of the spring drills and prac-
tise and thoroughly refft for the long
cruise to San Francisco by way OF
Panama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
sy {. s. ALBERT.

Especial STAR Bmleiin correspondence
wAsHINGT0Hs vi 81: Feb. 5sAn
amazing number of men and women.
are expressiHtga earnest desire to-
serve as guards and nurses IN leper
colonies. A. huge number OF them
express preference for service In Ha-
wall.
For the past month the public health
service has been deluged with COM
munications applying for positions OF
the nature Indicated. Many Of them
are bringing influence to bear as an
aid tof.pull down the coveted plum.
These letters pour In from people all
over the country. just what started
the movement toward the lepef colo
MES has not been discovered. 1t Is
surmised that some foolish newspaper
sintimated that Uncle Sam desired a
few guards and nurses. whereupon
hundreds Of people began writing let
tiers On the subject.
The stream of incoming applications
eventually reached such proportions
as to cause defensive action by the
public health service officials. They
appealed to the press and gave out
this formal statement as a counter
irritant.
THE United States public health
service Is being flooded with letters
from people all over the country who
desire employment as guards, nurses,
etc, inSthe 1eper colonies.
No. lepeF colonies are maintained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
MORNING ON ,cHANcE-

The fuII force OF the doWnWard ten
dency first felt yesterday struck the
market this morning and there was q
general decline. Stocks are now low.
er than they have been for a month.
Oahu went at 211s on two small
sales, V below the last quotation. Olaa
went down to 6, a loss Of n. McBryde
tell off u. Eva was offered at 21k
with no takers or bids.
s Pineapple weak aned considerably,
going at 341z, but Hilo common was
up another Is to Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
ISNARTs REPLY ITO MRS. KNIGHT
EfLED k0lA; ACClsEsHER

nuence over the Sato annie T. ~ PaF-
/ ker Smart either In relation to the
execution of the last will and tesla
ment, 70 wit, the said third will Of
the said Annie r. X. Parker Smart,
or, In any other matter or thing. That
the married life Of the said Annie =.
X. Parker Smart and respondent was
a happy one and the said Annie T. X.
Parker Smart was coHteRted and sat.
fsfied with such married life, and
more contended and happy during
such period as respondent is advised
and believes and thereupon alleges,
than at any other time or period prior
thereto in her whole life.
Respondent further alleges that he
is a At and proper person In every re-
spect to care for and rear his said
child, Richard. and that no good or
sufficient reason appears or exists why
ne should be removed as, the natural
guardian OF his said child. and the said
Elizabeth ]. knight or any other per-
son appointed guardian Of said child
In his place. ..
I, Respondent denies that said Rich
ard Smart is now or at any time has
third judicial circuit Of the territory
of Hawaii, as alleged on page one of
said petition, and alleges that the resi-
dence OF respondent and OF his son,
the said Richard Smart, at the time of
the fling of the petition in the above
entitled proceeding. and at the. time of
the service upon respondent of the
order TO show cause herein, was and
ever since such time has been, in the
city and county Of Honolulu, territory
of Hawaii, and that at the time said
petition was filed herein and said re-
spcndent served with said order to
show cause as aforesaid, respondent
and the said Richard Smart were tenn
pcfarily within the third judicial cir
cult Of the territory of Hawaii and bad
not then or at any time prior thereto,
and have not since. established any
residence within said third judicial
circuit Of the territory OF Hawaii
Respondent denies that the said
Richard Smart is the owner Of proper.
ty and has estate within the said
third judicial circuit of the territory
OF Hawaii, as alleged on page enc of
said petition. and alleges that all of
the property and property rights for |
mefly owned and held by Annie T. X.
Parker Smart, situated within the
third judicial circuit Of the territory
Of Hawaii, were transferred and con-
yeyed by the said Annie T. K. Parker
Smart to Alfred W. Carter Of the city |
and county OF Honolulu, territory Of |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
LOVES BAKERY
Bread Cakes Pies Crackers


had been issued. who shah have no
claim thereaftet 10 the use OF said
number, as provided IN Section s.
Thereafter the Sehriff may issue
q new original registration to iif.
ferent person under the said abandon.
ed number. The former owner shall
not be entitled to operate a motor We
hiele. except under q new original
Section s. Section 81 shah be am.
ended 80 as 10 read as follows:
SECTION 81 FEE FOR EXAMIN.
ING AN APPLICANT.
The fee for examining an applicant
for q license To drive q motor vehicle
shall be deposited with the application
In the hands OF the Examiner OF Chauf.
feurs. who shall pay over the same to
the Sheriff Immediately. Such fees
shall be deposited by the Sheriff with
the Treasurer on the last aay Of each
month next after the time when the
applicant has passed his examination.
The fee for examining an applicant
for q certificate. as q chauffeur To
drive a motorcycle. shall be 500, and
for examining an applicant Tor a Ger.
tificate as chauffeur TO drive any
other motor vehicle. shall be $500
The fee for issuing permanent Ger.
tiffeate, issued upon q temporary GER
tificate, shall be so cents
SECTION Z. Section "a shalt be
amended 50 As 70 read as follows:
SECTION 20 FEES FOR REGfSTRA-
TfoN. REPRESENTATIONS AND
TRANSFER REGISTRATION
CLASS a For all vehicles includ-
ed IN Class A. the fee FOR original
registration shall be $500, which shah
include the charge for two number
plates to be furnished BY the Sheriff.
The foe for transfer registration OF
the same number already registsred
Gle operated under number already
shall be sloo, which shaII include the
cost Of two number plates to be Turn
ished BY the Sheriff.
! Glass IA q. 3 For al vehicles g Glass
shall be $500, which shall include the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
tcontinued from PAGE onel

received by her under said deed of
trust and wastes and squanders said
money SO received from his said wife
for vain and frivolous purposes and
on immoral and dissipated women.
Respondent further says that he is
informed and believes and upon such
information and belief alleges that
John P. Parker, father of the said An
ME IT. X. Parker Smart. died shortly
before attaining the age OF majority,
OF tuberculosis. and that the petitioner
herein, Elizabeth J. Knight, well knew
that her former husband. the said
John p. Parker, died Of such disease.
but notwithstanding such knowledge
failed and neglected to inform or adj
wise or warn respondent thereof, or
that tuberculosis was hereditary in
the family Of the said Annie T. x.
Parker Smart. ns
Respondent further states that he
IL informed and believes and upon
such information and belief alleges
that the said petitioner. Elizabeth J.
knight, Is OF a neurotic and highly
nervous temperament and comes OF e
family, some OF the members Of which
are predisposed to insanity. and one
or more Of the members OF which be
came and were actually insane.
obiects TO Mrs. knight.
Respondent further says that he
Is informed and believes and upon
such Information and belief alleges
that II the said petitioner, Elizabeth
Il oh 10 int lfa,. -
the said Richard Smart tits her in
tention to take the said Richard Smart
out OF the Jurisdiction of this honor
able court TO the city Of San Fran
cisco. state of California, and there
rear the said Richard Smart in the
home OF herself and the said Fred s.
knight Respondent further alleges
that II the said child Richard is taxi
en- 20 the said home of the said Fred
s. knight and brought up in contact
with the said Fred s.. Knight, he
would BY reason Of the character, rep
utatjon and actions Of the said Fred
s. Knight as herein alleged, be sub !
jeet u Improper Influences and corr
tanainated AZ period Of his life
when his surroundings should be Of
The best from moral az well as from
al other standpolats, and in this be
half respondent alleges that he has
advised the said Elizabeth ]. Knight
that inside from other considerations |
the home Of herself and the said Fred
8. knight would be an improper place.
for the rearing of the said child Rich
ard unless the said Fred s. knight
were divorced ar seoarated from 6er I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03


Be It resolved By the Board Of Sd.
.pervisors Of the City ana County 81
Honolulu, Territory Of hawaii. that
the following sums amounting % To1r
Thousand One Hundred ana Thiftee6
and 56-1o0 Ga, fl356J Dollars Be ana
the same are hereby appropriated ont
OF al moneys IN the General Fund %
the Treasury for the following Dufs
poses. to- via:
Expense street lighting s $4,000
Police force, incidentaIs 1000
City and County Engineer. sal
aries and payrolls .g..s.. CLOS
District Court ineidentals zoos
Premium On insurance. ..s... $500
Purchase, street signs ...... 217o0
Water rates, court houses. 1880
Clerk, incidentals 80 - 49, 1896
Auditor, furniture and fixtures 57100
Hospital expense, Leahl Home 1880
CONSTRUCTION school workshop 100000
and,
Be it further resolved, that the sum
OF EWenty-eigiit Hundred and sixty.
eight and 75-100 ts2,se8.75I Dollars
be and the same Is hereby appropriate
ed out sof an moneys IN the Water
Works Fund of the Treasury f0P an
account known as Salaries and Pay
rolls.
Presented by
BEN HOLLINGER.
Supervisor
Honolulu. February II. 1915.
Approved this ID day Of March. A.
D. 1915.
JOHN c. LANE,
Mayor. City and County OF Honolulu,
TT. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Pillsbury and Was1burn -four COM
panies reduced best family brands Of
-four 20 cents to $3.50 q barrel
Carl Lindstroni. sailor WIS suffo-
Gated In Hanover street tenement
fire at Boston. The property loss was
SLIGHT.
Imports Of gold into Argentine in
1914 we're 27I 1900 pesos, a decrease
OF 149;534. 600 pesos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Prepared to bring forward witnesses
to prove that Representative David M.
Kupihea encouraged the FOSTERING of
soldiers on bis premises. Attorneys
Alexander Larnach and George S. Cur
ny will assist In bringing ont before
the house judiciary committee the
facts concerning Kupiheas alleged re-
sponsibility for the delinquency of his
daughter and niece
The committee will hold its third
session this afternoon in the hall Of
Representatives, after the close OF the
days house session. .
Charles Brad6rook and French Old
ham, the two soldiers in the case, ap.
peared in police court this morning
to answer to the burglary charge made
by KaRihea yesterday end on which
theyl ,werea arrested. as y told in the
second edition of the Star Bulletin.
AttoEneFs KaFnach and Curry, who
represented them In the original case
before Circuit Judge Ashford,e appear
ed to defend them to-day Deputy
City Attorney Ghillingworth, prosecut.
ing in: the police court told Judge
M0nsarrat, that the KlIRihea iayestiga-
tiCa ~ proceeding IN the house and
that the grand Jury may look into the
case. and the police court hearing on
the burglary charge was sekaoyer to
March 10. Lieut.. Il. o. Matthews of
Fort Skater Eeuched for the appear.
aace of the men, on that. date and
they were released on their own rec
oen1zanee. r;ssfsss6 % 'tEei& oNE IL.
Eva Kupiliea, I4year-old daughter
of DAVID NJ KupIhea,, representative
from. Oahu, told the members of the
house investigating committee yester..
day under cath that her father had
invited French Oldham and Charles
RfadbFook. soldiers. to visit with her,
self and Knpihea's niece and that
llaus and alkaight parties were part
OK the entertailine ntas4t
She said that her father gave the
key OF tho cottage, 10 yards from the
Kupihea, home, to her step-br6theF
with The instructions that its be fGiFea
t0s the soldiers. She also said that
she first met the sRldierss who were
e,in connections with her
downfall In November. while she was
living with her father the latter haE-
ms invited the two geulg men to his
lone. ~ ;sss fSSss ssssIlstE asssIt a ~
{ 81 sat out on the porch enc night
with Bradbrook FOX about an, hour and
q llalf,,,ss she said, and lots OF, times
i sawlmy father in the house drinking
With the soldiefss and they got drullk =
She said that dancing also was q part
Of the entertainment Bradbrook gave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Charles NJ. Schwab gave plot of
to be turned into an athletic field and
- ~. -.... =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
u ~ f1 An8
LOST.

Lost Sunday. Feb. %, fox terrier pup
by. spotted brown; suitable reward
il returned to z. w. Quinn, "a Pan.
ahi street 6lez-jt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

The Valley Mold and Iron Company
plant At Sharpsville. Pa, resumed OPP
erations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Approved this 1st day Of March. A.
d. 1915
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayor, CITY and County Of Honolulu.
slO2-March 3. AZ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
MAY ELECT OLER
 NEXT CAPTAIN OF
 YALE TRACK TEAM

New Haven, June 2.-The Yale track team has broken training for the season and will celebrate tonight by gathering around the festive boards at Cafe Heub1ein A captain for next years team will be elected at that time.
 Wesley Oier, who broke the higb jump record at Philadelphia last Ssf. urday with a leap of feet I-2 in- ches, will undoubtedly, be the popu- lar choice.
 OIer, who competes for the New York A. c. in open games, has been Ia revelation in athletics. He first showed his spurs as a schooIboy for Bowling. That was few years ago. The prediction was made that he would soon show his spurs against the best in the land. He made the trip to Stockholm in 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
Moakley Deserves Glory For Cornell
 Victory on Track

Some time in the far distant fu- ture some of the other colleges might succeed in taking CornelPs measure in. the big intercollegiate athletic championships, but evidently not so long as the MoakIey system, of coach ing prevails. Cornell came through last Saturday at Franklin Field, Phil adelphia, with a clean cut victory as was generally expected. For once in their lives nearly all the experts agreed on Cornell as the winner.
 Scoring almost twice as many points as it's nearest competitor, the Ithacans left no question of doubt as to where the college athletiE honors belong this year. A significant fea- ture about their decisive triumph was the fact that they scored but one clear first place out of the thirteen events. This is our idea, of~consider- able team work. It is all very well to have a team of stars in the big games, but it is the team that can count up seconds, thirds anad' fourths in the different events that can be relied on to win the honors.
 This years Cornell team is not un- like Harvard's championship aggre- gation of 1901, which won the meet The crimson compiled it's score on eight seconds, four thirds and five fourths.
 D. F. Potter, the youth who, created a sensation last year when he won the intercollegiate cross-country race from a fleet field, scored the lone win for Cornell by capturing the two mile run. Potter, who owns beauti- full stride, didn't have any trouble | winning and he had plenty to spare | over Overton, of Yale, when he hit | the worsted. On the last turn Potter took his good time looking over his 1 shoulder to see where the next man was. He might have accomplished the task of either equaIing or frac- turing the best time for the distance if he had exerted himself in the early l running.
 1 MoakIey was disappointed with the showing of his men in their special ties, especially in the cases of Alma Richards in the running high jump
 and Speiden for the half. Richards
 attempted to do the impossible, pIac- ing in three events in one afternoon
 He was eliminated in the shot and broad, and then had all he could do
 to hold young Oler at high jumping He failed at feet 4 1-2 inches. He l got second placing 6 feet 3 1-2 inches inside the record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
WANT CROSS TO
 EXPLAIN FAILURE
 TO MEET HARVEY

 g,s New York. June EKplana ations, were in order yesterday before the Boxing Commission by Sam. Wallach relative to Leach Cross refusal to enter the ring on May IS against Johnny Harvey after the bout had drawn a crowd in the 135th Street Sporting club.
 Wa11ach asserted tha the contract made by the club called for $1,3oO to be given. Cross before he entered the ring. When Cross asked for the money he was handed $500 in cash and a promise of check for $500. Cross asked for cash instead of the check, Wa1lach said, and was doubt full of the negotiabiltty of the check. Cross was willing to go on for $1,1O0 in cash.
 The commissioners received from David Neuberger, counsel for a brew cry which owns the property in which the club is located, a, request to post pone final decision in the matter, on the ground that he had some inn portant data in the argument. He was out of town, and unable to ap- pear until next weeks session. The commissioners postponed final decis- ion.
 The commission has settled back until Governor whitman returns from the coast. Charley Harvey said he knew nothing about the commissions being entitled to salary, now that the Malone law is in force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
CBV WaUnerl

It is announced by Matchmaker Andy Parker that he has abandoned the idea of having Young McAuIffe on the card at the next boxing show Mohr rning1e in the star bout with Al Ketchel of this city. Mohr, who is living in Stratford, is very popular with local boxing fans. In his bouts here he provided the crowds with plenty of excitement and on that ac- count will prove. a drawing card.
 Ketchel has improved greatly since he returned to the ring. In Mohr, Ketchel will meet the toughest op- ponent he has ever faced but he be- lieves his chances are good. Match maker Parker said an agreement has been reached with N4ohr although articles have not yet been signed. Be- cause of the delay in signing the boxers it has been decided to-post- pone the show to June IT.
 Bugs Smith, who twirled for Pitts field and New Haven last season, is in a Massachusetts hospital suffering was hit on the head by thrown ball Memorial Day. Smith is with Manchester in the New England lea que and had won five straight at the time hew as hurt.
 Eddie Bridges, the old Bridgeport baclzstop, has been released by Springfield CoIoniaIs. Manager Hank Ramsey says they are trying to cut expenses.
 It looks as if Harvard is trif1ing with her luck. The Crimson is start ing an agitation against professional coaching which may send such men as Wray of the crew and Quinn of the track squad looking for new jobs. After many years of defeat by Yale on the Thames Wray was engaged to