davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
local And GEllERAI

Masonic board of relief will hold
regular meeting tonight at O'Clock.
Excelsior Lodge No. 1, l. o. o. F.,
meets in Odd Fellows hall at 1880 to-
night ~."
Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. l, l. o.
o. F., will start a whist tournament
Thursday evening, May 13. Score
cards, 25 cents.
Ninety deaths occurred in Honolulu
last month, according to the report Of
Miss M. H. Lemon, registrar-general
of vital statistics. Seventeen persons
died of tuberculosis.
Yesterday was the 10th anniversary
of the establishment of the public ar
chtves of the territory. On that day
Robert C. -Lydecker was appointed IL
brarian, which position he still holds.
The final accounts of James w. Rob.
ertson as guardian Of Irma Wodehouse,
now of age, were approved today by
Circuit Judge Whitney and the guard.
ian discharged.
The next regular meeting of the
Mothers Club of Kaimuki will be held
at the Liliuokalani school at 2 p. M,
May IA. A full attendance is desired
as matters of importance will be dis
cussed.
The first meeting of the members of
the Board of Retail Trade under the
reelected chairman, will be held next
Thursday afternoon, in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce, beginning
at 8 O'Clock.
An inventory Of the property of the
estate of Laika Keliiaa. deceased, was
filed in circuit court today by Wilmot
R. Chiffon, administrator of the es-
tate. The total estimated value Of
the estate is $2998.
The West Coast-San Francisco Life
Insurance Company qualified at Terri.
torial Treasurer McCarthy's office to.
day and has been authorized to con.
duct it's business in the islands. B.
F. Dillingham; Company, Ltd, is named
as local agent
Funeral services for Mrs. Mark Shut
were held from st. Peters church,
Emma street, yesterday afternoon, in
terment being in the Makiki cemetery.
Mrs. Mark was one of the best known
Chinese women in Honolulu. She is
survived by widower and four chill
dren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

The attorneys for the Honolulu Ath-
letic Park, Ltd, today filed a praecipe
in circuit court requesting 3. n. Ka.
halepuna, clerk in Judge Stuart's dt
vision, to prepare lot the plaintiff. for
filing in the supreme court on appeal,
certain copies of 10 pleas in the case
of the park against II. G. Lowry and
the members OF rne Venice baseball
team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
Filipino Who Planned to Help
liberate Countryman Now
Back In Prison

What the police believe was a we'll.
planned plot for a wholesale Jail de-
livery was last night nipped in the
bud when Captain Of Detectives Nc
Duffie, Sgt. Kellett and several other
officers caught Espinosa, a Filipino,
in a trap set for him near an isolated
spot along the line of the Oahu Rail-
way In Kalihi.
The police learned some days age
that a Fill nMnu nnGaped from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
and daughter.

The annual meeting of the women's
auxiliary to missions and also that OF
the womens guild Of St. Clements.
is being held in the parish house this
afternoon. The auxiliary meeting be-
gins at 2:30: the guild meeting at go
For both organizations there will be
election of officers and other business
of importance to transact.
While pleasantly enjoying the
scenes of Hawaii and exchanging alo-
ha with the residents of the islands.
Senator J. E. MARITIME of New Jersey
is said to have a ring of political enc
mics plotting his defeat at the polls
next year. The senator is a Demo-
crat and the candidate for his job as
senior lawmaker is a Republican
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

Officers in the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Loa report the following sugar
awaiting shipment at ports along
Kona and Kau: Punaluu 1900, Honu-
apo $500, Kailua $50, Honokaa 5000,
KHkaiau 1000. Paauhau 5000, PaauiIo
2740 sacks. --. .s--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
JAIL BREAk P[Ul NlPPED;LDCAL
DETECTVESCAPTURE ARCH;SP|RIT

territorial prison had. with the aid OF
confederates. laid plans TO liberate
several cOuntrymen. Most of the de-
tails in the scheme for liberty had
been carried out The leaders had not
reckOned upon a possible informer.
Captain McDuffie disguised three
city detectives in prison garb. They
represented Filipinos and by pre-ar-
rangement met Espinosa near the new
territorial penitentiary and seiAfd
him.
McDuffie and his men were no r
away. The Filipino struggled
gain his liberty. He has been
ed TO the prison to complete So
three-year sentence for burgla
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

JDe UeIWudHL IUTIIItT IITHt UP 10 dIIu
including June Z. 1915. to answer or
otherwise plead in an action for debt
brought by the plaintiff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joaquin Dutro, %, and Miss Mary
Jones, Is.
Jong Chong, "a. and Miss Chum
Meu Kan, Is.
Lee Chung Mau, 80, and Mrs. Chun
Han Ma, "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

The West Coast-San Francisco Lii
Insurance Company qualified at Teri
torial Treasurer McCarthy's office t
day and has been authorized to co
duct it's business in the islands. ]
F. Dillingham; Company, Ltd, is name
as local agent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
lows building. Fort street.


Kauai. Hawaiian, arrested by De-
tective Stein and charged with sell
ing liquor without a license, was SEN
fenced to one month at the city pri-
son by District Magistrate Monsarrat
today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

The funeral of Mrs. Jerusha Marie
Peterson were held yesterday after
noon from Central Union church with
DR.. Doremus Scudder officiating. The
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
ARIZONA GUARDSMEN
PITCH THEIR TENTS
IN GARDEN CANYON
Summer Camp Is Established
and Volunteers Will Be Taught
Such Duties as They Would
Have in War.

GARDEN CANYON, Aug. 9.--Lay-
ing aside for the time their several
occupations, six hundred members of
the National Guard Of Arizona are as
sembled for the annual encampment
at Garden Canyon, where for two
weeks they will study military eff
cheney in all its phases. The First
Regiment band Companies A, b, and
If of Phoenix and Company / of Flag
STAFF left Phoenix on special train
Sunday at nine O'clock and were
joined at Tempe by Companies c and
ID from the south side. They arrived
at Fort Huachuca late In the after
noon and at Garden Canyon in the
evening
Larger and better equipped than at
any time in history, the companies
from Phoenix, with the band, number
close to 220 men. Company A, which
took approximately IS men to camp
this year, is in better shape than ev-
er before Company B, I'm command
of Captain II. G. Coykendall, numbers
so men, while Company f, the Indian
company, musters IS. Companies G
of Tempe and d Of Mesa, have been
working hard and took a full quota to
Garden Canyon. Company L of Yuma
tok between 65 and 20 men, while r
and F cmpanies OF Tucson, NJ of Nor
enci and of Douglas brought a large
contingent The equipment of the
guard is also in excellent shape. it
having beer increased by the war de-
partment during the past year.
Drill work, trench digging. sham
battles, camp sanitation and a dozen
other angles of military life viii be
included i'm the course at Garden Can
yon. The men will have a busy two
weeks and at the same time a fine
outing. CAPTAIN Cromwell Stacey, in
spectorinstructor H. c. A., and two
other federal officers viii attend the
encampment and give the men plenty
TO do each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
CALLAGHAN WINS ON
rs CASES DISPUTED
IN THE SUPPLY BILL
Court Holds That Hunt Erred
in VetOing Measures Which
Will Be Operative as LegiSIa-
ture Intended.

PHOENIX, Aug. g.-The decision OF
Judge Stanford granting the applica.
tion Of Jesse Boyce for a writ OF man
damus to compel payment Of claims
by State Auditor Callaghan was sign
ed and transmitted to the auditor
late yesterday afternoon. The court
announces three general conclusions
of law: First that the governors
veto of the repeating clauses where
the amount appropriated was APPROX
ed is not in effect; second, that the
, veto was constitutional as to those
items appropriating money which
were disapproved in their entirety:
| and third, that the governors veto OF
those sections repeating previous exist
/ ing laws. without making a money ap-
/ preparation, is sustained
A careful analysis Of the courts de
cision was at once begun by State Au-
ditor Callaghan and Attorney w. +.
Ryan, who announced last night, after
comparing the various sections With
the findings OF the court that the leg
| islative appropriations had been sus-
stained in 20 cases in which the gov
crnor had vetoed the repeating clauses
and mat the governors veto had been
upheld and the statutory appropria-
tons restored by the ruling in 10
cases.
No decision had been reached last
night as to whether the case will be
taken up TO the supreme court for
further Interpretation. II was stated
by Auditor CallaghRn that further
conference would be held today. No
decision may be reached in the matter
before tomorrow.
Under the terms of the courts de-
cision, there appear to be certain
Inconsistencies, which leave the audi
tor in doubt as to the authority un-
der which he is to pay certain claims
Among these are the claims relating
TO the salary Of the state engineer, the
citizen member of the board of control,
and an expense claim Of the state en-
cheering department for books. The
court in its decision directs the au-
ditor to pay the claims mentioned UNI
der the section of the appropriation
/ bill, or under the provision of the re-
vised statutes, 1913. The fact that The
auditor is directed TO pay the claims
under either authority it is state
leaves him i'm doubt as TO what au-
thority applies to each Of the claims.
The action of the court in sustaining
the veto of the governor as applied 10
certain provisions of section 81, and
not TO others. was another matter con
sidered carefully at the conference
last night According TO the first rule
laid down by the court. il was point
ed out, the governor could not veto
part of a section. His veto of an en-
tire section had been sustained i'm
rules two and three, but his disap-
prevail of the repeating clauses had not
been allowed to stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
COCKTAILS WILL QUIT
CANAL ZONE
(Continued from Page y

A1NANlnutu llOlA I aEt -
poets to make as governor from Girls
tobal to New York Goethals had eX-
pected, until a rev hours before sail
ing, to leave Panama on two
months vacation during which he
would visit the Panama-Pacifc Expo
sition at San Francisco and return
TO Panama the latter part of Septem-
Der
His plans were changed at the last
minute by the receipt of instructions
requiring him to appear in Washing
ton In obedience to the instructions
.Goethals expected to leave New York
after a few hours stay here for Wash
ington HIS wife and son accompan.
led him on the trip
1t is expected Cocktails presence h
Washington is desired So he may con.
fer with authorities regarding the
plans of national defense, especially
with reference to the strength, dispo-
sition and housing of forces ON the
Canal Zone.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

Good quality scratch pads. DC and
Toe per pound. Job Department, Re
view office 27C
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
APPEARS ASSURED
FACT FOR WARREN
Letter From Carnegie Corpora
ton Indicates Success Of Com
merCial Clubs, Efforts; War
rem Company Will Help.

Warren's chances for obtaining a
Carnegie Library are bright. This is
the situation as indicated in letter
received by the Commercial Club from
James Bertram. secretary of the Car
negie Corporation of New York
yesterday. What will you do for your
selves?" is the only question pro
pounded
Recently the Commercial Club TOOK
up the matter of obtaining a Carnegie
library for Warren and letter ask
ing for such a donation from the Car
negie Institution was duly dispatched
The letter from Mr. Bertram, the
secretary of the Institution, is the
second step in progress made. There
will be no delay in furnishing him the
information he seeks. This will be
the third move on the part o ithe
Commercial Club.
Mr. Bertram acknowledges the re-
ceipt of the letter from the club and
then proceeds to say that if there are
not adequate library facilities for
Warren, those interested should make
application stating just what they are
willing to do in providing a site and
in making provisions for its proper
maintenance.
1t is understood that the Warren
company has a highly desirable site
for a public library, convenient in To-
cation and such that a building erect
ed on it would have unobstructed
light and that this site it viii willing
ly provide It's location, however, has
never been announced but il will be
fully described in a letter which will
be sent to Mr.. Bertram giving all the
information which he states the Car
negie Institution desires.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
WRITING TABLETS

Writing tablets in a big assortment
Of colors i'm both letter and note sizes.
Job Dept, Bisbee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
U. S. TO WORK ALONE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The Unit
ed states will continue to act alone
i'm representations to Great Britain
regarding neutral trade II was learn
ed tonight negotiations had begun at
the Swedish legation here to secure
the cooperation of neutrals brought
no results. The negotiations are still
in progress but have failed so far to
develop common ground upon which
any action could be based
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
QUAINT COMEDY is
0RPREUM OFFERING

The Payne Comedy Company, to
might, viii repeat its Monday success
of THE Toymaker's Dream. The
piece is one of the very best that has
appeared on the local tabloid stage
and is a mixture of quaint antiquity
and modern comedy and song
The piece features Billie House The
big comedian of the company. His
laugh making comedy lis fairly al its
best i'm the "Toymakers' Dream and
it is, without doubt, an Offering that
will please all.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
GOOD REPORTS FROM
HAITI ARE HAD
7Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ID
people. Similar assurances are given
by Bourand another presidential as
pirant
When the election shall be held is
not determined but the United States
will require that a complete tranquil
lily prevail before any step is taken
Lansing explained the occupation Of
Hahis custom house "The custom
house Is being supervised by Ameri-
can authorities" he said because
a state Of anarchy exists IN the coun-
try. Il is necessary we should see 20
III that the customs revenues do not
20 whore they do not belong"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
SLIDE IN CANAL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a half
mile of earth which slid into the Pan
anna Canal last week, reducing the
depth through the Gallard cut to nine
teen feet, viii have been dredged
away within the next three days, the
canal officials reported Ten steam
ers are awaiting passage through the
cut The slide has been slowly pro-
crossing for months but did not gain
upon the dredges until Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
MAY SHARE FORTUNE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a stay
Of distribution in the estate of the
late John NJ Keith, of about one-half
million, was granted in the Superior
Court to attorneys for Mrs. Louise
Thompson OF Los Angeles, who claim
ed Keith as her father. She declared
the attorneys said, both We're ship
wrecked thirty years ago off the
Alaskan coast and each believed the
other dead. She learned of her faith
er's rescue and fortune through the
newspaper accounts of his death in
San Francisco in April Of this year
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
THREE CASES ANNULLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 9-ThC
State Supreme Court annulled three
awards of the state industrial acct
dent commission in decision not af
fecting the constimtionality of the
act. Two awards We're on invalid evil
dence. not showing the injuries which
caused death were received at work
The others were annulled on the
court holding the action should have
been brought under federal statutes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
NO CONNECTION WITH
MEXIGO"- I'M ADOO

handled by the State Department. %
McAdoo said. 81 have not even been
consulted regarding the possible fl
nancing l would assume the time
has not arrived for the discussion of
such plans, although, Of course I know
nothing officially of the matter"
The secretary added that, assuming
the United States should establish a
government in Mexico. he felt sure
there would be no trouble in financing
IT, McAdoo conferred with p. G..
Harding OF the Federal Reserve
Board, and others az the sub-treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

T. Gilbert Pearson is the secre-
tary of the National Association C.
Audubon Societies and he has Just
been in Washington TO call the atten-
ton Of the department Of justice to
the fact that plumes OF the egret are
being Struggled into Now York from
Florida and other southern points in
defiance of the law
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
AGREEMENT VIRTUALLY
REACHED ON MEXICO
Continued from Page y

lie declined to discuss his mission.
The conference with the mining
men lasted about two hours. It was
attended by a committee of represen-
tatives from mining corporations,
Zach Cobb Collector of the Port. and
representatives of merchants whose
property is under seizure. at Chihua-
hua.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
Mrs. Nellie Nugent sOmerville.

The National American Woman
Suffrage association announces that
Mrs. Nellie Nugent Somerwlle of
Mississippi has accepted the position
Of second vice president Of the asso-
citation and will be present at the
next meeting Of the board in New
York. Mrs. Somerville comes as a
representative Of the 'new south"
and brings 70 the membership of the
official board a long and close ia
miliarty with the suffrage situation
IN that section Of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
MRS. ERNST ADAMS HAS HER DRIVING 
 LICENSE RETURNED
Frank Umstatter's License Is Suspended For Inde-
 finite Period.

| -- |
 Mrs. Ernst Adams, whose automo- bile; driven by her, killed a pedestrian here Sept 27, has received the driving license. temporarily suspendeds by of- der of Secretary of State Burnes. The action of Coroner Phe1an,s who exoner- ated her of erininal responsibility, led Secretary Burnes to restore her license. Secretary Burnes had hearings on sew eFal eases yesterday, at the State Cap ito1
 Frank Umstatter, who was sentenced to jail for 30 days for driving while intoxicated, lost his license indefinitely.
 EFrederick M. Hayes of Bridgeport, a jitneys driver, was convicted of reck- Jess driving September 2 outside of New Haven. Hayes turned out for a trolley car and ran Into another auto approaching him. which, he said, he was unable to see. Secretary Burnes said Hayes could consider his license hinder suspension until December 1.
 George R. Godfrey of Danbury was arrested for reckless driving October 13. It was alleged that Godfrey hit another oar by trying to pass a car ahead of him on the road. Secretary Burnes9 suspended his license for 15 days.
 F. s. Trumbun sof Bridgeport was arrested September IS outside of that city for reckless driving. Tt was all leged that he was going 40 miles an hour at the time that he was stopped by the officer. Secretary Burnes warned him about driving so fast in.
 he Fs7ture and allowed him to go
 { Tfes case of Hans Christiansen of Bridgeport, who was charged with reckless driving on October g. was con- tinued for one week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19

Lee De Forest, an American inven- tor with an electric bulbs' has gone to London on q hurry-up call from the British. government to Show Sir Percy Scott hoVw~@ the k British capital may avert danger fr4m zeppe1ins. And when the American inventor has done his work in London he will cross the channel to devise a, system of protec- tion from air attacks for the treasures and the lives of Paris. pr. De For est is the inventor of the audion am pIifier, an adaptation of the incandes- cent electric light, by which feeble electric impulses can be magnifed to a point at which they can be register ed with considerable force. For sev- erar months England has used for coast defense a system of microphone detection against submarines by means of which the vibration of the prope11ers of German subrnersibIes was picked up by microphone at sea and transmitted to a base, so that the approaching submarine could be, To- cated. It's use in the coast defense system suggested to the English au- thorities similar plan for defense against invading airships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
COLLINS DAVE.

Miss Agnes Dave, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Dave of 1251 Noble avenue, and Norman Murdoch Collins will be married at 6:3o clock Thurs day evening in the home of the bride s parents. Rev. F. c. Rideout of the Second Baptist church, will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Collins will be attended by Miss Gladys Dave, her sister, who will be maid of honor and by two brides maids, Miss Alice F. Collins, sister of the groom and Miss CIarabeI Watson. Dr. Robert Glendenning Collins, will be his Brothers best man, and Will liam Walkley and William Andrews. ushers. The home will be attractive ly decorated for the occasion in a. col or scheme of green and white. Miss Dawe will wear costume of white silk crepe and Chantilly lace, fashion ed with a court train. Her long tu1le valley and her bouquet will be of white roses with a shower of the lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor will be gowned in pink crepe de chine with cream lace and a cap of pink rnaline with rosettes at each side. She will carry an armful of white chrysanthemums bridesmaids will be attired in light blue crepe do chine, trimmed with lace, and will wear caps similar to that of the maid of honor. Their flowers will be pink and white chrys- anthemums.
 Mr. Collins is the son of MT. and Mrs. William. Collins of 272 Harriet street and is connected with the Bry- ant Electric Co. Miss Dave was for merly a. stenosrapher with the Bridge port Brass Go. She recently resign ed as president of the Philomathian club of the Y. w c. A. and both she and MT. Collins are active in the af- fairs of the Second Baptist church. Upon their return from the honey moon, the young couple will reside at 272 Harriet street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Oct. 19-Fore- cast: Rain tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy.
 Connecticut: Rain tonight: Wednesday partly cloudy; mod crate south and southwest winds.
 The disturbance central over the western portion of the lake region yesterday has moved noPtheastward to the province of Quebec while yesterdays south ern Texas disturbance has moved eastward to the middle Gulf coast. Another pronounced low area has made its appearance in the west and is now central over North Dakota. The pressure is high on the Atlantic seabOard and in the Pacific Northwest. Temper atures continue mild. Light to moderate rains have been general from Lake Michigan southWard to the gulf Of Mexico, eastward to Central Pennsylvania and northeastWard through the St. | Lawrence. yallIeY.. Heavy .,rain fell in parts of the eastern gulf states. Montgomery, Ala, report ed 1.90 and Pensacola, Fla, 2:36 inches during the last 24 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
Thinas to Worry About.

It has been estimated that S4.3oO, 900 cubic miles of the average igneo1s rock would yield on decomposition all the sodium of the ocean and the sedi- mentary rocks. The volume of the sandstones would be approximately 15 per cent of this quantity or I2.645.- 0OO cubic miles. If the sandstones con tain an average pore space of 20 per cent. or 2.529. 900 cubic miles and all of it was once filled with sen water, representing 11s T3o.o0o 100000 metric tons of sodium. and chemical erosion began at the rate assigned to the riv- ers-naneIy, 15S.351 900. tons of so- dium annually-t the entire aceumuia- ton would be removed ill about 75O.- GOO years rs--United States Geological Survey Bulletin.