davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
POLICE DENY AIDING IN
W0MAN'S TRESPASS ON
WIDOWS RESIDENCE

Sheriff Charles Rose. who has con,
Quoted an investigation into the al
legged unlawful entry into the home
Of Mrs. Laonda Hampton on hotel
street. by police officers. today depre
Gated the charges He said the allie
cations by MIS-. LeOnda Hampton. a
widow. duplicates Capt KahaRamoku,
Sergt Fred laukea and Officer Kai-
hinuu and Sizemore.
Capt KaFlauamoku, Sergt Iaukea
and officers deny that they forced
their way into the house when they &C,
companied Mrs. Pearl Jones, who was
searching for her husband in the pre-
misses.
The officers say that Mrs. Jones
forced a window and entered the
house. Some minutes later they were
attracted to the scene by breaking
glass and found the woman in the
rooms.
Mrs. Jones is said to have paid for
the broken window.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
4TH CAVALRYMAN is
i GIVEN SILVER MEDAL
4 FOR HIS BRAVE DEED

.
Secretary Of the Treasury MeAdoo
has awarded silver medal of honor
to Pvt. John J. Casey, Troop c, 4th u.
s. Cavalry, in recognition of his gal
liant conduct in feseuing fellow SOL
dier from drowning off the north coast
Of the island of Oahu, Hawaii, October
20, 1914.
While taking a swim Pvt. David R.
Boules, became exhausted about a hum
dred yards from shore and called for
help when he found himself being
drawn seaward by the strong under.
tow. Pvt. Casey, who was about so
years away, Immediately went to his
assistance and sustaining him with
one arm swan shoreward until he was
met by a fellow soldier with a line Of
lariats. BY this means Boules was
safely landed on the beach. Pvt Casey
was completely exhausted as a result
of his efforts. 1872 ~. "'H@ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
SENDS
70 SENATE HTS
APPOINTMENTS

The governors second message "a
the legislature. a communication ad'
dressed directly to the senate, was
presented 70 that body this afternoon
IL gives the list Of appointments to
territorial office made by the chief ex'
ncBtive since the adjournment OF The
senate OF 1919. Thirty-six Of the ap'
pGfutments were made by Governor
Frear and 65 were made by Governor
Plnkham, exclusive OF long roster OF
election Inspectors. 81. 49,.
The appointments Of chief interest
which have been made by the present
executive are as follows: Ingram NJ.
Stainbaek. attorney general; Charles
J. Mccarthy. treasurer: Charles r..
Forbes, superintendent OF public
works: Henry w. Kinney, superintend-
ent OF public, obstruction, and William
r. Jarrett. high sheriff The only APP
pointments OF interest by Governor
Frear which require the senate's APP
prosal are those of DIR. ]. S. b. Pratt,
president of the board of health, and
7. 30. Church and c. J. Mccarthy,
members OF the harbor commission.
Action on all these probably will
not be taken until the latter part OF
the session. d. ri Il w..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
II INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED BY
j. 5, GRAND JURY
William tD'Esmond : Pleads
Guilty to Bigah1y Charge
Sentenced tuesday

Eleven true bills and two no bills
were returned by the federal grand
jury today In a partial report to Judge
Sanford b. Dole. All were placed on
the secret file. Bench warrants will
be issned for the defendants next
Tuesday. Including the true bills re-
turned today, 20 indictments nave
been found by the grand jury during
the present session. The grand iur-
ors have been excused until further
notice. ....~ 80.
One Of the indictments returned was
AGAINST William DESMOND, civil en-
gineer formerly employed in the quar-
termaster department of the army in
Hawaii, on a charge of bigamy. 1t is
alleged in the Indictment that DIES
nnond, while having an undiVorced
wife living in Boston, Mass, married
Angie Medeiros, young Portuguese
girl, In Honolulu. When arraigned be-
fore Judge Dole DESMOND pleaded
guilty, Sentence viii be pronounced
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
defendant has been released on bond
In the sum of $1,000. s.. .s.r...-
Edward Hunter, who pleaded guilty
to, an Indictment charging him with
having attempted to evade the local
customs officials in bringing iintp the
territory dutiable goods from Japan,
was. sentenced to spend an hour in
the Office of MafshaI .. I>Smiddy and
pay q fine Of one dollar. Hunter who
was employed on a steamer running
between San Francisco and the ORR
ent, concealed a kimono and other. ar
ticies Of silk on his person and walk
ed ashore the last time the vessel
reached this port from. Japan. He ex-..
planned IN eoutr today thta he intended
to give the articles to a friend and
not to sell them. -. II .i..,....> !
q The no true bills were returned
against Palanapa. Likelie, a member
Of the local police department., who
was charged with q statutory offense,
and John Doe" Johnson, who was ar.
rested on q similar complaint.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
LHIU0KALANi ACCEPTS
INVITATION. TO RECEIVE
QUEENS OF CARNIVAL

Queen Liluokalani formally &C
cepted the invitation of Dfrector-Gen.
eral James D. Dougherty this morning
to take part in the Carnival CT Ma
tons.
In accepting this invitation the plan
Of having Queen, LliuokaIani receive
the queens of the Occident and Orient
as they are escorted to the platform
Becomes a certainty
4 After these queens have been re-
eeived, Queen Liliuokalani will empty
a cornucopia of confetti on the heads
OF the crowd below her, as a sign for
the opening Of the Carnival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

women. too. Icannot praise LYDIA q
pinlh1ms Vegetable Comp pound enough
for know never would have been As
wen II Ishzd rot taken il and Ireconi-
mend il to suffering women. Z
Daughter Helped Also.
ssI gave It TO my daughter when she
WAS thirteen years old She was in
sc'.oo| and was 4 nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
90 healthy hat even the doctor speaks
q II You can publish CHS letter If you
I||-s. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, ISL s. 10th
Street, lrOnton. Ohio.
Why win women continue 70 suffer
day n and day out and drag out q sickly,s
half hearted existence, missing threez
fourfhs Of the Joy Of living. when they
can find health II Lydia E. Pinlkham's
Vegetable Cofnpodndf
II yoti have the sIiehtest doubt
that Lydia -. Pinkham,s Vegeta@
BILE Compound win help you,write
to Lydia E. inkham Medicine Co.
cOufidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ads
vice. Your letter VIII be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

( 4 During the last 80 days Of his adj
'L1inisArdtien former G0velhor West of
I0segpn. reed c0i5dttitnAlly!59 consietss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
Bill PROVIDES cURFEW
F0h GIRLS UNDER 18;
MUST BE HOME BIZ 9

one Of the most stringent moral
codes to be Incorporated in bill is
included in q measure presented to the
house. by Representative yierra. The
bin has passed first reading. II Is
termed an act for the tpfotection Of
women II II passes twill be uniaw.
ful fora girl under Is years Of age to
be Cd the public streets between p.
m. and 8 a. m. unless accompanied
BY parent or guardian or armed with
A reasonable excuse a..iss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
HOUSE.

Passage on third reading or house
bills No. l. 2 and 3, second reading of
bills 40. A, As, 46 and AZ and the In:
PRODUCTION of eight new bills and sew
|eral small resolutions. occupied the
house or REPRESENTATIVE at short
session today. The house will meet
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock for another
short session,
Tie bills which passed third read
Ing relate to. first appropriatink $26s
300 for the expenses OF the session;
second, an appropriation Of $4,000 to
bring the president and coneressmeH
|of tAe United States and DISTINGUISHED
pereons to Hawaii, and third, the bill
relating TO the signing and execution
|of bonds .of. the territory.
David M. Kupihea, representative
from Oahu. introduced IA resolution.
which passed. authorizing the speaker
Ito appoint committee to investigate
the charges made, by Circuit Judge
Ashford against Kupihea relative to
the delinquency of Kupihea's daugh.
ter.
Repfesentatiye Lofa introduced d
bill to appropriate $4,000 for hos.
pital serving the districts OF Hanalei
and Hawaiian. Lota created O sen.
|satioh. when he introduced bill
which, although obviously aimed a.
the alleged practise. Of the present
Warehouse keeper at Hoiuapos Ha-
wall, in forbidding shippers the right
TO use the public warehouse, win take
away the powers OF the hafbor COM
mission and force repeal Of the ruling
|of that board in prohibiting baggage
solicitors, automobile chahfleufs and
hotel runners from meeting steamers
|af the sangplank, il is declared The
bin passed first reading 81 :
Lota introduced anothef bill fixing
the salaries and, expenses ofsdernties
in and Of Maui. Yieira presented q
resolution, which passed, directing the
superintendent of public works to pre-
sent figures showing the amount of
work and the cost Of improvements to
date ON the Kewalo swamp reclanfa-
ton project. sss s. g. d
Representative Garcia introduced q
bill en1arging the powers OF the cities
and counties In the matter OF issuing
Improvement bonds KupiAea present.
led resolution designed to enlarge
the scope of the frontage tax statutes.
Representative Lyman presented
three bills, two of which related to
the storage of gun powder and expios.
ives and a third relating to the pow
rs and limitations of counties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

The NIetapan, the first OIL burning
steamer to leave the port of New York,
has sailed for Havana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
MOYuln&
CHANGH

An active stimulus was provided to-
day by the rise Of sugar II Al and
stocks were stronger than at any time
during the week Also it was the
most active day Of the week in point
OF volume Of trading.
Oahu Sugar dominated today's trad
ing there being 10 sales in small lots
The price was % IA, an advance OF
1-2 over yesterday McBryde was up
II to rs. Olaa jumped 3-S, selling
at 7-S. Waialua, for which 81 was
being bid few days ago; again sold
at par.
200 Alexander & Baldwin stock was
bought today at 210. The last sale
of this security was at l45..
Brewery recovered strength and
sold at Is 1-2. 1t has been towering
around Is and Is Il for ten days. Hilo
Common climbed another 1-S to 3-S.
The Metapan, the first OIL burning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
Z IN sRs g zsssssE ~
< FIRST BALL GAME
< TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

; The opening game Of the Carni- :
val baseball series will be played )
: at Athletic Park tomorrow after. !
noon. commencing at O'Clock, in ;
. order TO allow the fans TO take in :
; the swimming races first. ;
The fast team OF the 25th In ;
fantry will play the AlI-Maui COM ;
bination in the opening game.
I :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
DEATHS

WoND--At the home of her parents,
Mr.. and MRS. George T. Wond, All
cen, eight months old. T. NJ, l. A.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21

The Natural Kind.
What kind of ships do they have
dog watches on?'
Why. barks. OF course
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21

found the oldest known manuscript of the Bible
The monks have occupied this ancient mon
astery Tor about lS00 years, since the foundation
OF the Christian religion. This monastery lies
along the route by which the Turks were re.
ported to be advancing to attack the British de.
Tenders of Egypt 1t is possible that the peace.
tul inmates Of this very ancient sacred building
may be driven out by war. F.,
Az the foot OF the mountain lies the plain
OF assembly where the Israelites waited for
Moses 10 bring down the laws to them.
Persons who have read about certain modern
enterprises in Jerusalem and other parts of the
Holy Land may have gained an idea that the
Turk has become more amiahle in recent years
This is a mistake. You can only get anything
from the Turk by paying him exorbitanty. and
this is not always possible.
Until recently" writes the Rev Lewis B Pa.
ton professor of Old Testament history in Hart.
ford Theological seminary. no permits for exca.
walton were given by the government and when
under European pressure, irmans were at last
granted, these were hedged around with SO many
restrictions that they were OF little practical
value. According to the present Turkish law Of
antiquities the consent OF the local authorities
must first be secured before a permit will BIZ
issued in Constantnople To obtain this lavish
expenditure OF money is necessary in order To
overcome the fanaticism and prejudice of the
provincial authorities.
The site desired for exploration must be
purchased al price estimated by the owners
After local permission is secured endless delay
and bakshish are necessary before an edct can
be secured from the central government When
at last 1t Is obtained Turkish commissioner
whose expenses are paid by the excayator must
be constantly In attendance to decide what may
and what may not be done. and all antiquities dis
covered must be turned over TO the imperial Otto.
man museum These conditions stand in dis
agreeable contrast 10 the liberal provisions In
Egypt where any competent person is allowed
to eXcayate. and is required only to divide his
finds with the Cairo museum.
AT the beginning the exploration of Pales
tine was confined to the study of places and
objects that remained above ground Edward
Robinson. the distinguished American areheolo
gist and professor in Union Theological seminary
New York, in series Of journeys carried on dur
ing the years following 1898. and the French
scholar, Guerin. aseertained the modern names
Of mary localities and succeeded in identifying
them with places mentioned In the Bible The
Palestine exploration fund.- founded In England
In 1865 and largely supported by American con
tributoss conducted an elaborate survey of Pales.
tine, whose results we're embodied in their Great
Way Of Palestine which is still the standard
Other explorations we're carried on at Jeru.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21

mud by the use of cinders or litter.
Feed in racks, SO that the ducks can
not soil and waste the food.
About the middle of November, the
birds are put on their laying ration.
which must not be changed till the
season ends. Feed night and morning
the following MIXTURE: Five parts OF
corn chop, five parts of bran. two
parts of middlings. two parts of meat
scraps. four parts OF cut green stuff.
five per cent OF coarse sand Mix and
moisten so the mass is crumbly. An
addition of three or four parts OF
boiled vegetables is desirable If 1t can
be provided. The "greenstuff" may be
rye. clover, oats, alfalfa, or whatever
can be most easily provided. In the
winter finely cut clover or alfalfa that
has been scalded over night is a good
substitute.
One large duck grower states. In
exactly three weeks after beginning
this feeding, you will commence to
gather eggs Pekin ducks are splen-
did layers, and large flocks will aver.
age 120 to 140 eggs per duck in the
season.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21
POULTRY
.FNIS
SUITABLE HOUSE FOR DUCKS
Dry Floor, Well Bedded With Straw
or Shavings. 10 Essentlal-Feed
and Water Outdoors.

by D o. BARTo. University Of Illinois
Much less expensive buildings will
answer for ducks than are required
for hens. The essentials are dry
floor. which should be kept well bed
ded with straw or shavings, adding a
fresh layer on top as the old litter be-
comes soiled or damp, 1t is not nec-
essary to clean the pens until spring,
as the droppings do not heat like hen
manure. The roof must be tight. and
the sides made OF any sheeting ma
terial A window 3x3 feet, made to
slide. and a drop door 2x3 feet for the
ducks. with another door for the at
tendant TO enter, are all the openings
necessary. The house should be 12xl2
feet for each flock OF so ducks. A
large yard is unnecessary during the
laying season, as the birds will not
exercise much. The food and water
should be given outside the house, and
the yards should be kept free from
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21
HENS DUST BATH IN WINTER
Fine Road Dust Is Essential for Keep
ing Fowls Free From Vermin Dur
ing Cold Weather.

A box of fine road dust should be
kept within easy reach of the hens
every day in the year when there is
no dust in the yards for the hens to
wallow in. or course. hens on free
range in summer and fall will usually
find an unlimited supply Of dust ready
at hand, or at most all we need to do
is to spade up a place II the soil in the
yard is hard.
The dust bath is just as essential in
winter in keeping the fowls free from
lice as 1t is in hot weather. Lice thrive
and multiply in winter as well as in
summer; not SO rapidly. of course, yet
fast enough in the average poultry
house to make life torture for the
hens II nothing is done to keep the in
sects in check.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21
Important to ali Woman
Readers Of this Papes.

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or tho
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other orga,s
to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with paii
in the back, bearingdown feelings, head.
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita.
Bile and may be respondent, ii makes
any one so. ~,
But hundreds of women claim thaSDr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be Just
the remedy needed to overcome suoh
conditions.
4 good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value, should
be blessing to thousands of nervous,
over-worked women.
Many send for sample bottle TO see
what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy win do for
them. Every reader Of this paper. who
has not already tried it. by enclosing ten
cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co, Binghamtnn.
N. Y, may receive sample size bottle by
Parcel Post. You can purchase the
regular ffty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles at all drug stores Adv.
The Natural Kind.
What kind of ships do they have
dog watches on?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21

"The first Of last December de.
cided to try Peruna. My appetite
improved, and very soon solid foods
could be taken. In two months time
! gained Is pounds. Now I am
! began to use Peruna my bowels
commenced to move at once"
Those who object to liquid medi-
eines can now procure Peruna in
Tablet form.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21
An Ohio DRUGGIST
Nm. Vogel, 867
May H.,Akron,
Ohio, wrifes:

Through cold
and exposure and
! m proper food
during the flood, l
was taken with
appendicitis an d
a cute intestinal
catarrh. In June
and July my life
was despaired Of,
but recovered suf-
fciently to be up
and around. My
b o W e Is seemed
paralyzed. Could
eat No solid food
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21
|DOUITM N)TF(|
n

AS rule, Monday is the best killing
day.
A great amount OF water is used to
form an egg.
In packing dressed poultry for ship
ment, never use straw, cloth or paper.
See that the carcasses are in such
condition that they attract the eye of
the customer.
Poor carcasses should never be sent
to city market: neither should they
be packed with good ones.
Remember in cold weather to In.
crease the meat ration, as the hens
need it: to keep up the heat for the
body.
In March the broiler market calls
for one and a quarter pound bird;
April, one and half pound; May, one
and quarter to two pounds.
The French feed considerable buck
wheat to their turkeys. believing that
this grain imparts to the flesh deli
cate, nutty flavor much liked by their
epicures.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21

Christian civilization
Jerusalem. but In other
sacred places OF the
Holy Land Christians
are entirely shut out by
the Turks or must
venture there at the
risk of their lives.
In Jerusalem the
American tourist could,
before the war, visit
such sites as the gar.
den of Gethsemane.
with the olive tree
where the Savior was
betrayed by Judas and
the garden tomb OF Je-
sns. near Mount Cal.
vary.
Many OF the most in.
teresting parts OF Jeru.
salem have, however.
not been open to the
visitor or the explorer
Chief among these is
the site Of the temple
of Solomon. which can.
not be touched by a
Christian or a Hebrew
because 1t is occupied
by a Mohammedan
mosque.
Excavations in the
temple area may still
reveal the altar of sac.
rifice, the brazen altar
the table OF shew bread
molten sea and yarious
'ther sacred objects
mentioned in the Bible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
AMERICANS FIRED ON
BY MEXICAN SOLDIERS
Scntimcn, Among Villa A,lhcrents
Growing against Citizens
- OF United States.
CAREFUL WATCH ON BORDER
CIVIL Official Of No.aIcs Said to Have
Bccn Executed for Having IN
ccchcd His Authority in Ordering
Death of Ki0tcr

NoGALES. AItIZ. Novcnbcr %
Fitty-"ight Mexican soldiers. crossing
into the United States ut liarrison's
ranch. east Of here, fired on SIX Amcri-
day. Twcnty-iivc other troopers of
IN" Tenth Cavalry. who were on re-
s"rv" post. opened fire on the Mcxi-
cans. killing &, number 2""nTding to
reports. and bringing one wounded
prisoner into camp.
sentiment among Villa adhcrcnts was
apparently growing against Americans
to-day The military authorities on
this side Of the boundary were unusual
~ yigilant.
Vicente Tcrrazas. a civil official or
Nogal"S. Sonora, was executed to-day
by order OF General Acosta. inr having
exceeded his authority in ordering the
death OF Il Mexican who participated
In the riots in the Mexican town last
night
Acting -Govcrnor Carlos Randall said
to-day he had autographed to WASH
lnston that the Iioting was caused hy
ruinors that General obrc"on had been
above" l" advance OH Mexican No
gales over American territory.
Acting-Govcrnor Randall WAS al
Io"cd to cross the International boun-
dary tonight on the condition that he
was 20 hold himself subject TO orders
OF United states army officers. IT was
reported that Villas commander. Gem
era! Acosta. was contemplating a sim
liar move.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
FOURTEEN MEETINGS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
.tIdrrSs-& .o-NiSht Are indrr Auspices
of tu-bprrntiVc Education ASSOC
'iatiOn of Virginia.

business session viii he held to-day
by fourteen divisional and sectional
branches Of the Educational Confer
"nce. The schedule for the day is as
follows:
':oo y. M.-Co- Operative Education
Association. Room Ill.
$500 y. M.-Joint Session Eindergar-
zen Union and Primary Teachers
500 \. M.-Dcpartinent of Grammar
Grade Teachers
500 y. M-Music Teachers Section
$500 y. M.-EnrliSh Teachers Assoc
citation. House Of Delegates.
900 y. M.--DepartInent of Princi-
pals. "g"
1900 A. M.-Mathematics Teachers
Section Room 203.
300 \. M.-Classical Association.
Room 500.
$3.50 \. M.-Executive Committee
State Teachers Association. Room COZ
1900 y. M-Business Session State
Teachers Association.
1880 l.. M.-Follt Lore Society. Room
200.
300 T.. M.-Opcretta ~ Nautical
Knot" by the pupils Of John Marshall
High School
$50 l.. NJ. Peabody Alumni Associa-
ton. Room los.
%:l' +. M.-General Meeting Coop
eraiivc Education Association