davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
JOHN ], GARDEN,
PIONEER, Dies
HEART TROUBLE
Father of Deputy City and
County Attorney; First Came
to Honolulu in 1880

John J. Garden, one of the best
known residents of Hoddltilu, and la-
ther Of w. 4. Garden. second deputy
city and county attorney died at the
family home, 1890 Fort street, shortly
before noon today. death being due to
heart trouble.
The funeral services win be held
tomorrow afternoon, probably at 3
O'Clock, from the residence. Mr. Car.
den Is survived by q widow, q daiigh.
ter, Mae Garden, and three sons, VIII
liam, Thomas and John Garden.
Mr.. Garden was q native Of Canada
and was So years OF age. He came to
Honolulu In 1880 from San Francisco.
entering into business as q contractor.
The greatest part OF the brick work
IN the palace was done under his d.
Fection. and he also superintendent
the building of several Of HonoIi|dss
business blocks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
NO ASSURANCES
0F FREIGHT FOR
GREA1NORTHERN
Traffic Man ager Stone Meets
Sugar Me- But Guarantee
Doesn't Materialize .
COMMITTEE OF FIVE TO
CANVASS i 0c SHIPPERS
Heads of Bid Firms Are on the
Coast an0 May Be Con-
sultee By Cable

When Cal e lStoue, general traffic
manager OF the Great Northern PACT
fic Steamship Company leaves to-
might for yanco2yer he VIII take with
him no assurance OF freight for the
liner Great Nortfern unless such as
surance IS found BY the subcommittee
OF Rve some time IN the few remain
ing hours between now and the sail
ing of the Niagtra.
No assurance tDf freight rates was
given 70 Mr. Stpne this morning at
the meeting which was called for him
to meet representatives of the sngaf
Interests of Hawaii, eefher with
members Of the "comniltfee Of Is"
Considerable talking was done In re-
gard 10 II, but ne assurances them.
selves we're not forthconins.
At fik end Of the discussion D. L.
Witllinkson offered q motion to the
effect that the slb-conmiftee Of fiYe
from the committee or IS be, given an.
tii0rily to take up with the sugar com
panies themselves the matter Of q
guarantee OF the 1000 TO 1890 tons Of
sugar that Mr.. Stone has asked for
in each forthightly trip or the Great
Northern.
Mr.. Withingions motion Wss as fol.
lows: Tint the matter oi securing
freight FOR the Great NofEhern be
handed over to the subcommittee OF
1--WE already appointed. With full
power, the committee to report at
their discretion. Z sss
The motion was seconded by f. w.
Klehahn and receiyed nnaninloi1s
vote A. Il. Castle began work ut
once, his irst eiforts beng with rep.
resent atipess ef ~ pineapple indus.
try who were pfes1ht at the meeting.
Both j. D. Dole and r. w. Macfarlane
stated that though considerable
freight was available nom this source,
they could not say just how much
Mr. Stone made no formal speech
this morning, declining to do 50. on
the grounds that he had already put
his views before the people of Homo.
lulu, and that; he had nothing new
to add to them. Mr.. Stone was intro
duced BY l.. Tenney Peck, chairman
of the committee of 15, who stated
clearly that this body was heartily
in favor of getting the Great North
ern to come, but that the committee
itself had nothing to say in the mat
ter Of freights. r.,
When the meeting had been opened
to an Informal discussion, Richard
IYers, secretary of Brewer & Com
pany. stated to Mr.. Stone that the
present time was not an auspicious
one IN the matter of sugar freights
tContinued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
FORT DE RUSSY
Will BE BEAUTY
!. SPOT ON BEACH
Officers Quarters and Barracks
viii Be Constructed IN
Handsome Setting {.
lContinued On page twol

Decided improvements in the group.
ing of officers quarters and new bar.
racks at Fort De RHssy. so that each
Of the eight structures, both honses
and barracks, will have an ocean view
and will be beautified by trees, shrub
berry and lawns, are included In the
plans of the quartefmaster's depart.
ment concerning the two new bar.
racks to be erected at the fort this
fall. as announced recently in an ex.
elusive Star-BuIletin story. e, 81
At the present time, q detachment
Of men from the fort Isl busy setting
relocation stakes to indicate the fn-
ture location Of officers. quarters and
BARRACKS. Bids, on the construction OF
barracks are to be advertised for in a
week or 10 days, and the work of
moving the qt2fteFs WI be started
as soon as the contract Is let
I At the present time, Lieat.-coI. b.
F. Cheatham, Quartermaster Corps.
announced today, the, forts buildings
are grouped along the military road
leading past the fort In semi-cireu-
lar manner. The plans approved and
to be carried out call for the rel0ca-
tion of that end Of the road at the
Eva end of the fort. to make It q let.
ter s instead Of semi-circular.
When this. is accomplished. each
house, when, moved to its new loca-
ton, will have an unobstructed ocean
view, something some OF the houses
do not now possess A curve facing
the beach, with grouping of trees
and shrubs in the center. making d
miniature park. is the general scheme
.of landscape gardening. which, when
finished, viii make tie ground more
attractive both 70 officers and their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
has new
ASSISTANT; HE'S
TEXAS DEMOCRAI
Former Congressman Horace
w. Vaughan Appointed and
is on His Way Here, Dis
placing J. Wesley Thompson
cablegram From Washington
Says He viii Succeed Jeff
McCarn When latter RetireS
-U. S. Attorney Refuses to
Talk and So Does Thompson

p
WASHINGTON, q. G, Sept. 16,--
Former Representative Horace w,
Vaughan OF Texarkana, Texas, has
been appointed assistant U. s. dlstfict
attorney for Hawaii and 10 now On
route 20 honolulu. He viii assume
office on October /, and will doubtless
sueeeed District Attorney Mccarn
when Mecarn retires.
c. s. ALBEIT.
The cablegram above from the Star.
bulletins Washington correspondent
confirms the exclusive story published
by this paper on September 10. In
which the news was given that For
mer Congressman Vaughan was on his
way TO Hawaii to succeed ]. Wesley
Thompson, present assistant to Jeff
McCarn.
Locally the news Is taken as herald
ing an early change not only il the
assistants office but In the district at
torney's office as well. The eonclli-
sicn Of the cablegram above, stating
that Vaughan VIII doubtless succeed
MeCarn when McCarn retires, indi-
Gates that the department, Of justice
expects soon % nave she resignation
OF Mc91arn u thueeu tne. reslenatlOl
mas not aiFeady peen nieu. ~ lesAl
circles today the star. r.5piietins news
was generaily neid lndicatiYe q e new!
District attorney before many molths.i
District Attorney McCaTn aeciine0
TO make any statement lodayf Mnlcn
would tend 20 give the impression fnaI
his assistant MI Ihompson, mas re-,
signed or ls. contemplating reslsning.;
!, Know 5 ga MI. aus nen .nae - !
nave met; MIN eAe soI - = slllss Anr J.
'knoW.Stnat nesls cVll lpets.lt ~ 81,
malsers y tpiss kLlla snunig psss vs
mhas pe1l,c y lney nappsn, .s. navs
" s.s.s. ~. a..s. 9 u. " .nsh1 Aas0
saIeln snls nla.t &.
te1lss .ooA sas saans
as NJ s..l ~ 81 ..s,, ~ ans 8.
s.a.esnes y. ~. plu.ioa 'lon !. 81.
= TT ess ne ,a in.el.loi y isasns ia.
s,s...,a ma,,s = uia - as's /" = - :
AuSs... Eor,sa, r.onoross,ron va,,sl,an u,as
~ :, ~, 49, ias. 49, MI
s,,S ~ - h,s : aon,na @ 80 Nth a. hs;ne . gnod
49, ss a. "a go. - rsh,a 2. -. l.wya, 49, 3 "a Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

plant on the ground that it does not
set forth facts sufficient to eonSti
tute q cause of action in that 1t shows
upon its face. among other things
that Bathsheba> NJ. Allen exercised the
power of appointment contained in
the will of s. C. Allen, and that such
appointment having been exercised
subsequent to April IS, 1909. the exer.
else of the power Of appointment by
the late Mrs. Alien is subject to the
inheritance tax under the provisions
of act 147, session laws of 1909.
The payment of the tax will mean
about $165, 900 to the territory, accord.
ing to Attorney General /. M. Stain.
back, who was seen this morning fol
lowing the rendering of the decision
This is the largest sum Of money
ever due the territory from such q
source" he said.
This one case, while it represents
only a little more than $4,000. is one
OF nine or 10 cases included in the
same issue, and their total will mean
this large amount of money We are
naturally feeling good 70 think that
the Supreme Court sustained us IN
fha confenf16n We held ;,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

dence intended to show that. con
trary to assertions made n the White
Book. It was French soldiers and not
the civil population of DInant who
established on both banks d the
Meuse river the delehses which TIE
German troops found. and that It was
French troops who Cred on German
patrols between Aug Is and q The
French captain commanding these
troops attests that the civil poD1|.
Etion took no part ID the encounter
Two English words ia which an TIE
Ave yowels are to Be found ii proper
alphabetical order are faD5It0|I|
and facelIous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
German Air Raid
On London Cause
OF Great Damage
Official Cablegran, Says Bio
Explosions Resulted and
Fires Broke OUT FactOries
and IRON Works are Injured

The following cablegram from
Official German sources was receiy.
ed today:
The German admiralty reports
that German naval airships; on
the night Of September S9, sue.
cessfnlly attacked the west part
Of the city Of London. Heavy ex.
plosions were caused by bombs
dropped on large factories near
Norwich seaport and the iron
works at ddlesborough. Numer-
ons fires caused BY the bombs were
noticed.
The German airships were yiO-
lently shelled By the enemy but all
returned safe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
REIGN OF TERROR
BROUGHT TO END
BY PISTOL SHOT
o. Nakashima, After Hounding
J and Abusing Woman Who
Posed as His Wife, Mounds
Her Twice, Takes Own Life
Pol ICE HAD EXPECTED
TRAGEDY FOR MONTHS
Many Relief Homes in City Had
Turned Woman Away, Fear
i1g Desperate Man Would
Pursue and Attempt Violence

-. rf...n..l. a.. tal.,,I.,
niy Dcopc. atC mdl WVulu
PurSue af10 Attempt Violence
-----
After months OF bounding and
brutal abuse months during which
he took all q .woman's wages, beat her
cruelty, Kidnapped her once, and re-
peatedly Threatened ID take her life,
d. Nakashima. q Japanese. this morn
ing brought the eordid tragedy OF his
life TO q climax BY shooting her twice,
inhieting merely trivial wounds. and
: then turning the revolver upon him
self and with one well directed shot
taxing his own life.
Nakashimas suicide was surprise
but his attempt 10 murder Fujf. the
little woman who posed as HIS wife,
mother of q fooryeaf-old child. had
been exnected for many weeks. even
by the police, and Judge j. nj. Mon.
sarFar had even agreed TO put the
man In prison because he gave ere
defice to the stories that Fuji's life
was In danger as long as Nakashima
was az large.
The woman has been employed as:
IA servant at the home Of q. II LOOMS.
Heachwalk.
Early this morning shots were
heard In Nakashima's house on the
corner Of Alapai and Beretania
streets, and when Chief Of Detectives
Arthur MtDuffie rushed men to the
scene they found the woman, Full,
bleeding profusely from double
wound In her cheek where bullet.
badly aimed, had entered and cut ite
way out. Nakaehima lay dead. He
had turned the revolver with which
ne shot the woman upon himself
fujl was also wounded ii the left
hand.
Today Ndkn6IiIHa Was due Ia rs:
pear ii the police court before Judge.
y. Nj Monsarraf and answer To !
charge AZ ae1nnlf ana battery pre-
ieIrel On September by Fuji. He
bad been out on Nail Of $1,000 from
the time of his nfst arrest on August
~, Wnen ne nnu been arrested for
invading the premises Of G. +. Loomis.
Al the time when the woman lodged
the complaint she told the court that
she feared for her life IL Nakashifna
should be left at liberty, and for this
reason the bail was fixed high.
AZ the time of his arrest on the
charge preferred by Loomis, for whom
the woman worked, the court suspend.
ed the case N view OF the promises
made by Nakashima that he would
meno ms penaViof IN tne future.
Isiked Of Divorce Papers.
Later, on the pretenee that he want
ed to allow her TO sign articles lead
ing to their divorce. he sent his uncle
to L00mis and persuaded him TO allow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
90 % pc eOnsdeEng Terms winch
dollar loan the Anglo French commission IS asking.
British Casualties at DardaneI|es
LONDON Eng Sept The British sasualtss i 8, D.
nelles up 70 August a amounted to 81 $50 This includes ks II
Dvinsk Captured By German Troops
BERLIN Germany sept 1s captured by u,
Loss Of Submarine E-7 IS Admitted
LONDON Eng, sept 16 The loss submarins ~ ad
mited.
Traditional telegram DISPATCHES on PAGE 81
yinsk Captured BY German Tro,
,oss Of Submarine E-7 IS Admitt'
Ihdditional TeIeoraDh DesDalches on Pace 81

as foreman in the contracting firm
Iof which the late George Lucas was
the head. Mr.. Garden also did con-
siderable work At the Eva and Wal.
alua plantations. erecting the brick
work which supports the boilers. It
j. reported that he was a heavy stock.
holder IN both these plantations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
RUllAllIA TO JOIN TEUTONS, is
N7IIlA7ION IN GERMAN PRESS
RUSSIAN PUBLIC STIRRED BY
war MOVES; GREAT EFFORT TO
INCREASE SOLDIERS At FRONT

ERS- -DUMA PROR0GUED UNTIL MIDDLE OF nOuEM-
BER-CARG0ES OF FOUR AMERICAN STEAMERS CON
DEMMED BY BRITISH PRIZE COURT ON GROUND WERE
DESTINED FOR GERMANY-STANDA OIL GROUP or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
Meat Products Confiscated Are
Complete Loss to Chicago Packer,

CHICAGO H. Sept 16The meat confscated 81 tie 1lI'.[
government complete loss to the Chicago packers there hn
been advance payments made BY the purchasers accoifk
statements BY packers today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
BOWL LER & .ENGERS0N
WIN CONTRACT FOR
OFFICERS QUARTERS

The contracting firm of Bowler &
Engerson has been awarded the con-
tract for constructing four officers
quarters at Pearl Harbor, according to
cabled news today to the Lord Young
Engineering Company, the only other
bidder. The winning bid was $19,S90
and that of the Lord Young Company
$27, ,254. The bids were opened at the
bureau. of yards and docks, Washing.
ton. - :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
Oil MiIIionaires May
Participate il Big Allies Loan

NEW YORK, N T. Sept 16-llonaires b.lonfIIf q q
Standard oil group including John d Rocsss Jr 81. report
ed to be considering which they W help 1oat the t
dollar loan the Anglo French commission IS asking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
fAasociated Press Service by j

LONDON Eng Sept l6That Rumana may shortly enter is
the side Of the Tsuonic Allies the ntmaton German
newspapers According despatch from Copenhagen
publishing kilograms indicating that Rumana papa
tion may be expected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
Iron Fence

STRUCTURAL and ornan1ental IRON
a 2 HENDRicK, LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
British Casualties at DardaneI|es

LONDON Engs Sept. 1e The British casualties at|
relies up to August a. amounted to 81 $50 This includes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
MAILS

From San Francisco:
Georgian. Sept I9.
For San Francisco:
China, Sept. q.
From Vancouver:
, Niagara, Oct. 6. e.
For Vancouver:
Niagara. Sept. Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
HARDWARE DEALERS
SELECT OFFICERS
Go on Record Against En-
pIoying Conyicts in the
State Mines.

Special to The World,
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 9.-Otfi-
GERS Of the oklahoma Hardware q
implement Dealers association were
elected this evening and the tWO-days
session closed with a smoker and
vaudeville entertainment. The Off
GERS are S. S. Reed, Pauls Valley
president; Henry BOrklund, Cashion,
ce-president; w. b. Porch Mus
tang, secretary treasurer.
The committee on resolutions failed
to make a report before adjournment.
No provision was made for another
session and they were not presented
il is understood they will be left to
the discretion of the executive board
il is known that the resolutions favor
the working of state convicts on the
public roads of the state, and it is
suggested that if sufficient of the
convicts would be employed in this
way there would be none left to carry
on the work of certain of the indus
tries proposed to be established in
the prison. This would solve the
question of working convicts in the
mines and at the various industries,
in that there would be none left to do
the work The association is not in
sympathy with the indiscriminate
employment of the cOnvicts in the In
dustries to an extent that other Ia
borers may be endangered in their
rights or opportunities.
The resolutions also favor the
Stevens merchandising bill, and a
memorial will be sent to the Okla
homa delegation in congress urging
them to support.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10

TWO DAYS SESSION


VA TIL more delegates present than
w first was anticipated, the second
annual convention Of the Oklahoma
State Good Roads Federation will get
under way this morning at 10 o'clock,
The meeting promises to be the big
gest and most important of the kind
ever held in the state and probably
will be the means Of greatly improy-
ing Oklahoma's roads during the
coming year.
A majority of the counties of the
state have sent delegates, some OF
them as many as twenty-five, and
these began to arrive last night They
are men who are acquainted with the
somewhat complicated road question
and intend TO impart some Of that
knowledge to others. Others Will
come this morning, but it is almost a
certainty before the convention is
called to order all will be in their
places.
The various sessions are to be held
I'm the assembly room Of the Chamber
of Commerce This spacious apart
ment is adequate to the purpose, and
in addition to the meetings there Will
be exhibits Of various kinds there,
Program Completed
More than ordinary preparation has
been made for this convention by the
committee appointed for that purpose
The delegates will be well entertained
during their stay in Tulsa, Tonight
at the Christian church the ladies' Of
the congregation will serve an old
fashioned dinner to which all the dele
gates will be invited. Tomorrow
afternoon the visitors will be taken
on tours of the city and a consider
able part of the county that they may
see what we are doing to improve the
highways hereabouts.
The convention will be called to
order this morning by the president
of the state federation, w j. Milburn,
after which the address Of welcome
will be delivered by Mayor Frank NJ.
Wooden. The response will be forth
coming from Colonel A. N. Lecraft,
former state highway commissioner.
The principal addresses of the morn
ing will be delivered by Alfred Hare,
secretary of the Good Roads fedora
ton, and President Milburn.
In the afternoon addresses will be
delivered by Charles +. Barrett, j.
r. Dodge, United States superinten-
dent OF rural roads, and others
Interesting Exhibits.
There will be more interesting ex-
hibits at this convention than any
other ever held In the southwest
There will be special road building
machinery here especially for the oc-
cason and experts will demonstrate
| their proper working on roads In the
vicinity of this city. Among these
Continued on Page Flve.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
GERMANY is
NOW READY
TOEnD WAR

ID ERLIN, Dec. 0 (Nia LOndOn.) $50
ID long as uncontrolled hatred of
Germany and the belief that Ger
many Is approaching a collapse con-
tinuCs to he the dominant idea of tho
countries with which She is at war,
1t would be folly for Germany to take
the initiative in proposing terms of
peace. Germany, however, is ready
at any time to consider Il peace oug-
gcstiOn from the countries with which
She is at war: does not wish q con-
tlnuatiOn of the war, and disasSo-
ciates herself under these cirCum-
stances from any responsibility for its
prOlOngatiOn.
This i the substance of the Ger
man imperial ChanCCllOr'~ reply in the
TCiChStag today 20 the Socialist in
tCIpCllatiOn on peace, in which n"
painted Il picture of Germany tri-
umphant on all sides and supplied
with everything even if not in abund-
ancc, necessary to the continuation
of the war.
The Interpolation was introduced
by Doctor SChCidCmann in the follow
ing terms:
Dignificd settlement.
els the imperial ChanCcE or ready to
give Information as to the conditions
under which he would he willing to
enter into peace negotiations
"If our enemies make peace pro-
posalS compatible with GCrmany's dig
nifty and safety aSid Dr. Won Beth
mann-HOllWCg, then we shall always
he ready to discuss them. SO .Ong as
in the countries of our enemies the
guilt or ignorance of statesmen are
cntanglcd with confusion of public
opinion il would be folly for Germany
TO make peace proposals which would
not shorten but would lcngthcn the
war. First the masks must be torn
from their faces"
only the Socialists spoke on the in-
tCIprCtatiOn, ali the nuu- socialist part
les uniting in short declaration on
posing discussion at this moment. The
tone of the debate was dignificd and
patriotic and the imperial chancellor
was followed attcntiNClN and respect
fully except for occasional interrupt
tiOns and OutburSts of laughter from
the Socialist, Doctor LicbkncCht, who
has not been in accord with his party
since the beginning of the war and
who today received no sympathy.
Can't be starved out.
The imperial chancellor in his first
speech lasting half an hour, explained
the military situation on all the fronts
and declared emphatically that Ger
many could not be starved out The
country had enough food, if properly
distributed, he said Germany's enc
mics, he said, were suffering more
than the Germans and paying higher
prices for food.
"RomOrs that Germany is on the
verge Of a collapse said the chan
cellor land the attribution of a peace
mission to every prominent German
who goes abroad, Prince Won Buelow,
Prince Maximilian of Baden, Doctor
SOlf, secretary for the colonies, and
Cardinal Won Hartmann reports in
which there is not a word of truth
are all part of a deliberate campaign
to keep up the spirits Of the enemy
peoples in the face Of repeated de-
feats. There is not a weak point in
the German reckoning. If our enc
mics do not choose to accept the sit
uation and end the war now they
must do so later. Germany can wait