davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

E. 3. Clark Of Portland passed
business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

Fred ". Clair, ESQ, Of Waterville
was in the city Monday on legal mat
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

Edwin Blanchard and Campbell
keena have gone to Brunswick to re-
sumo their studies at Bowdoin College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

d. several days visit in Boston. passing
part Of his vacation theH, and has re-
sVmed his duties in chargs of the eleva-
tor a IL Journal office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

Nss Doris Conprn Of Baltimore left
knaay on the &rst stage of her Journey
1raasland after sassins the summer as
lFuest OF Mrs. Adelaide Burton at tbs
8Ar1on cottage. Miss Coburn will return
a ter TO paint some winter scenes in the
region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21
NOT OVER THREE
YEARS AT STATE
PRISON FOR AVERY

Augusta Man Who Pleaded Nolo
Contendere in Polygamy Case
Sentenced to Serve from IS
Months to 3 Years at Hard
Labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

Miss Susan Merrill Of Brownville,
agent for the protection Of children in
Piscataouis county. has resigned her
commission on account Of inability to
attend to the duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

+ fhe regular tnssing Of the Clerks
Inion will he h4f an Golden Cross hal
tonight. Menbeys- are urgently request
ed TO !e presenS as Important alHpass
viii pe TRANSACTED <
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

,SIrs@H, Z. Donnell and Mrs c. NJ.
ter. who have been visiting the for
p ai1Hher son. II. Z. Donnell, ia this
ity s,'stsrjcying the present week Wis
BE- friends in, Liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21
r. A. Carter Sentenced

Attorney Burlegh Martin Of Augusta
appeared for r. a. Carter Of China, who
had pleaded not guilty 70 the charge Of
larceny This plea was withdrawn and
the plea Of nolo contendere entered, and
the respondent was sentenced to serve
not more than two nor less than one year
at the State prison at Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

There Viii be regular meeting Of
Painters, II mon. $50 7oes Tuesday eve
rng, opt q, Al 40 in Carpenters hall
A g y. is GALES. 70 the fact that the
q rter sloses on ahat evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21
Ward Unable 10 Appear

DR.. Fred NJ. Cole Of Gardiner stated
to the court that Charles Ward Of Gar
diner. who through Attorney Emery
Beane had pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge Of common nuisance, had recently
met with an accident by falling over a
wire, was suffering with a form Of
Bright's disease. and in his opinion was
not able to come into court for trial for
a short time at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21
W. e. Wayland Sentenced

James f wavland Of Windsor. VINO
through Attorney Emery Beane of Hal
lowell had pleaded not guilty TO the
charge Of larceny, withdrew this plea.
entered the plea Of nolo contendere and
was sentenced TO be imprisoned one year
and to pay costs taxed at So and TO be
placed on probation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21
State vs.. Lint MOI Pressed

In the case Of the State vs. Irving Lint
of Gardiner for breaking, entering and
larceny. Attorneys B. F. Maher and J.
l.. BOYLE Of Augusta appeared for the
respondent After some testimony had
been given the case was mol pressed ow-
ing 10 a variance in names in the indict-
roent and the proof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

AT Mondays session Of the superio
court Harry Avery Of Augusta, VIII
pleaded nolo conrendere 10 the charg
Of polygamy at Fridays session, wa
sentenced by Judge Beane to be i'm
prisoned at hard labor at the Stat
prison al Thomaston for a period o
not less than IS months nor more thai
three years The principal case befor
the court at the session was that o
the State VS.. George ". Norton an
Annie NJ. Bragg Of Windsor on tn
charge Of adultery, though d nunhe
Of other cases We're disposed Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-21

At the opening Of court Ike Percke
of Boston, who had entered a plea G
nolo contendere to the charge of as
sault with intent to commit larceny
was sentenced 10 Imprisonment a
hard labor al the state prison d
Thomaston for period Of not NOR
than two years nor less than one yea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
BEckLEY RESIGNS TO
SAVE: HEALTH; SAYS
~. e.. l. ACCOUNTS ARE o. K.

My plans to resign from this Of
fice," says Deputy Building Inspector
Beckley, whose resignation was ten.
dered yesterday afternoon, began
about the middle of last July, when |
went for an insurance examination
to the doctor and was rated 10 years
older than my actual age.
II realized at the time that my
health was failing and that had to
find some sort of work where could
be more on the outside and get some
sort Of exercise"
At the instance Of the mayor Audi
tor James Bicknell Is today going
over the books in the building in
spectCr's department, it being rumor-
ed that some discrepancy in the fig
ures had caused the resignation OF
Beckley. Beckley denies that there is
anything to the rumor
AS a matter Of fact" he says, the
discrepancy was in my favor, as
had turned over more money to the
treasury than my receipts showed on
hand. have not yet found the mis-
placed receipts, but their duplicates
are in the treasurer office"
Kramer. president of the alliance, in
letter accompanying the resolution.
Washington Times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
FRIDAY. ......... SEPTEMBER II. 1919
NINETEENTH REGATTA TOMORROW.

Tomorrow will bring the nineteenth annual
regatta of the Hawaiian Rowing Association
and indications are that it will be one of the
most successful. In recent wears interest in
rowing has somewhat declined: or rather 80
many other forms of amateur and semi pro
fessional sport have come to the front that
proportionateiy rowing does not bulk as large
IN public attention as it once did. This year
the probability that honOrs will be well divided
has given the two longtime rivals the Myrtles
and the Healanis, a renewed zest of prepare
ton, and the entry of the Honolulu Yacht Club
adds new factor TO the competition.
For the spectator not affiliated with any Of
the rowing clubs there will be special attrae
tiveness also in the races for steamer boats
and ship boats, which will bring out entries
from the United States vessels in port and
from the German steamers of the refuge"
iieet Then there are also canoe and sailing
races to vary the long program. -. T.:
Honolulu divides into friendly camps at these
annual regattas. Most of the staid business
leaders of the present day in years past we're
members of one or the other of the boat clubs
and fought with might and main for the Myr-
Ties or the Healanis. Their sympathies are
still warmly with their. old clubs. With the
splendid spirit of amateur sport running high
on the eve Of the races. prospects for the nine
ieenth regatta are of the brightest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
EDITOR

board has shown that IA good deal of the criti-
rism directed at the navy department for al
legged flaws in our submarines has been well
founded. Since the modern submarine was
adopted by the navies of the world the United
States has had only one fatal accident with
these vessels. Unless we want to invite a repe-
ttion of the Fl disaster. all the submarines
of the class should at once be withdrawn
from service and not used until and unless the
defects which this investigation has revealed
shall have been rcmedied We cannot ask our
sailors to ship in floating coffins.''
The second inquiry board, of which Admiral
BOush is chairman, has just concluded its re-
port, based on examination of the F-4's hull
after it was put in drydock. This report, taken
in conjunction with that of the first board.
should make very interesting reading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
WIRELESS CASH
TOBUY WREATH
FOR BOATsWAN

When the body of Alex. Mclean. the
bOatswain who was accidentally XIII
ed on board the U. s. transport Logan
yesterday. is taken TO the mainlahd
en- the Thomas, due to leave here for
San Francisco. October I or 5. on the
coffin enclosing il viii rest a, hand,
some floral wreath contributed BY the
transports crew.
This morning n wireless was receiv,
ed at Quartermaster headquarters
from Captain Williams of the Logan,
stating that the crew has subscribed
$50 for a floral wreath to be placed
on the casket when the remains are
shipped to the mainland. =, u
Y 1t Is probable that Mclean viii be
buried at the military cemetery in the
Presidio, San Francisco. The man
was unmarried. The official report
describing the. accident says that
while ascending the companionway
from the forward crew passageway to
the spar deck, Mclean tainted, lost
his hold on the rail and fellsbaekward
to the deck. His skull was fractured.
death resulting q. few hours later at
the Fort Shafter, hospital Mclean
was born in Scotland. Relatives are
said to live In Pennsylvania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
MOSS IN
FIRST RECITAL
Wins AUDIENCE
Musicians Recognize His as ar
Artist in Varied Piano
Program

Frank Moss, pianist, today is nam
, which wins instant recognition anC
admiration among the music.lot ELS O
Honolulu.
They crowded Charles r. BishO
Hall last night. a representative aud
ence of musicians and music lover
with taste. training and critical
spirit Mr.. Moss had struck only {:
few notes before the elect among III
audience OWNED TINT he is an artist
His training under Harold Bauer =
revealed but 1t is a training In METH
Cd, not IN concert or spirit HIS Owl
originality Is not restricted. The nr*
gram last night ranged through Rac'
aud Brahms. MacEowell Chopin
List and others-a wide r'ng0 n
proved himself quite equal to the va
riety OF Interpretation.
Those who knew OF Mr.. Mcss's WORT
before last night were not snrpr'eo
at the exquisite feelino and tenda .
ness which be disDlayed in tn nor
delicate moods and Fassase Pint tn
audience was hardy prepared :Or n
death and power he dis1laved at othsr
times. In the MacDoweH Sonot1 h.
showed dignity as we'll as fire an
passion.
The program was as follows: =.
a. Chromatic Fantasia, and Fagua..
.................. Rack
b. Rhapsedie. G minor .... Brahms
II
Sonata Eroica. q. minor. .MacD0we'
From The Reign of KIM ARTHUR
after Tennyscu's~ .'Idyls Of the King
l.. Slew. With Nobility.
2. Elf-fke, as Light and Swift as
Possible. : IL
3. Tenderly, l.ongly, Yet With Pas
sion. r. / a.. -
4. Fiereely. Verv Fast.
a. Nocturne, F Sharp Major. .Chonir
b. Valse, E Minor Chopin
C. Berceuse, D Flat Major! Chopin
d. Scherzo., B Minor Chopin
80. ~. w. -.
a. Liebestraume. A. Fiat >. ~ .I.iszt
b. March Grotesque. :. >, .. e. ,Sindine
c. 1occatas ~ - 80. -. - .t1ampaft
d, Taralteila, Yinezfa e Napoii. i .iszt
r Mr. Moss expects, to .snend. some
time here and viii take a limited nnm-
Der of SpuBiis, He win conduct his
classes temnorariiy In. Aeoiian Hall
Bergstroma Music Company, on. Mon
days and Thursdays between 2 and :
o'clock: Those Interested may meet
Mr.. Moss BY Iappointmenty at any time
by teiephoning the Bergstrom Music
CompaRg. ! '%,.Es -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
PROMISE NOT TO GET
OFF CARS BACKWARD

NEW YORK.-Speakers for the
woman suffrage party have made q
tour of the car barns and held series
Of meetings in which they hoped to
reach every conductor and motorman
with an appeal to vote for woman SUI.
frage, IN the fall election. The auto
mobiles In which theys hurried about
the city were loaded with bouquets,
campaign buttons and suffrage rib
bons. s. ~. ~ -
After inducing a conductor or
motorman to promise to vote for suf.
frage, the women put bouquet in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
SECRETARY GARR1soN's 'M1L1TAR1sM.

Secretary of War Garrison 5 words and
deeds aimed toward preparedness have within
the last six months made him one of the most
taIked-of members of President Wilson IS
cabinet.
When he entered the cabinet lie was credited
with being considerable of pedant; a theorist;
very little of a military man. Current esti-
mates were rapidly changed. Now on every
side the press is extending friendly hand to
encourage him. .......
His attitude on national military develop
ment is particularly important Just now. 1t is
summed up in his speech at the Nohonk con-
ference. There he said:
~. Militarism is used as a term of reproach to
divert proper consideration of what must be
Econsideredi if the subject is to be considered at
all Militarism, in the sense of having the mill
tary force interfere in the slightest with the
conduct of our governments by our authorities,
is not conceivable in this country. Miiitarism,
in the sense of the absolute necessity of proper
military precautions and military preparations,
is the subject matter for considerations it is the
imperative question for decision, and it needs
stout hearts and strong minds to decide It. We
are surely not SO much deluded as to believe
that we can reach BY intuition what others can
only acquire by training and experience. We
are surely not 50 sacrilegious or irreverent as
to believe that Providence has unjustly dis
eliminated in our favor and against other peo-
pie of the world = =: r. '--e, '*
IF the only reason that we should not pre-
pare such strength as may be necessary to pro
tect ourselves is because Of a fear that we may
be. tempted to misuse it, it were better to run
that risk than the risk of feebleness and weak
ness against the strength of others which are
just as likely, on this theory, Of being misused
against u.s. -.
8 = Some oneshas finely said that it does not
matter so much what happens as the courage
with which you face, it. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Article in Mid Pacific Supple.
, 1lented BY Mrs. londoh's !
- Views of Papeete {

The October number Of the Viz
Pacific MAGAZINE which appears or tne
stands today. is. fdll OF interest:n I
things about Hawaii and the Pac.6r :
lack London writes the LEADING ar'
ticie for this number GA H.e'rn'n[ %
Ride the Surf.board, br:mming a"ee
with good humor and full of life. The
Log Of the Shark Is continued by
Mrs, Jack Irndon, and tells OF the ey.
Teriences OF the Londons in Papeete.
the Paris Of the Pacific"
Or, f. s. Goodhue writes interest.
ingly of a trip to Molokli, his article
being Illustrated with pictures ar ;
scenes about the settlement. Rroth,
Dutton is seen teaching his boys Is
Gead and write.
= The color cover Is attractive, AMI
the illustrations, which are many, ara
up to the "Mld-Pacific' standard
which is q high one, as any OF It's
readers can testify.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
IDEAL CHARTER
TOBE SKETCHED
BY COMMITTEE
Work OF Framing Third Draft
Will Be Begun After Research
and Achi Plans are Read

Two charters will be discussed this
evening at the public meeting Of the
committee of Is at the makai paw
ander Young Hotel.
Two lines of discussion will be pur.
sned. first a consideration Of the char
tiers as suggested by w. c. Achi and
the Research Club, and second an eff
foIt to sketch in general plan for
the outline of the ideal charter which
the committee will present to the con-
vention.
In this outline the committee will
attempt to fix the number of city OIL
Gals and the powers OF the various
officers, and in other ways clear the
Nay for the approach Of the conVen-
ton to the central difficulties of its
task OF building a new government
for the city.
The charters OF the Achi and the
Research Club viii be gone over in
brief tonight and the opinion of the
different spokesman of the organiza.
tions from about the city will be soil.
cited concerning the features Of the
L"O CudElcIS 10 bHSS aES lcdu.
1t is hoped in this way to keep the
work Of the convention so closely in
touch with public opinion that when
they finally draw up their model char
ter it will have such a backing among
the voters that It will stand as perma-
net work and will not be so liable to
the complete revision which some
fear IL will receive at the hands of
the legislature at the next session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

-. Referring to the editorial on prison labor in
these columns yesterday, supervisor informs
us that number Of years ago the high sheriff
refused to allow the county the use of prison
ers. preferring to keep them shut up in Jail or
meandering around in alleged employment in
the parks rather, than see the county benefting
by their services. All of which goes to prove
that the world do progress!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
THE PA FINDINGS.

~ 4 -
An Associated Press despatch from San
Francisco last night says that is reported the
navy inquiry board has established the fact
that an explosion of the batteries caused the
"a disaster p ~ L.
Another despatch today brings news that
the remaining vessels of the ''F'' class are to
be ordered out of commission until an examina-
ion is made of them. ..5z. 1s.s.
color spfobabls given to last night Is report
BIZ the findings Of the first board of inquiry.
The first board investigated the F-4 disaster
before the submarine was brought up and dry
locked. The second board, whose findings
have not yet been officially given out, organ
ized when the submarine was brought to dry.
dock, and its investigation largely dealt with
conditions as found in the interior of the bat
tered hull = .'.5.Is{1
The findings of tile first board of inquiry
|ayeiso recently been made public that little
Pditorial comment in the mainland press is yet
available here. That little however, Icalls.on
The navy department to withdraw the F-class
fessels until such time as the defects the board
pointed ont may be remedied.
These findings in fragmentary form came
by telegraph to the Honolulu newspapers when
the report was made public in Washington;
and few days ago the Star-Bulletin published
h summary of the document and extracts of
The important paragraphs. To those here who
have followed the F-4 developments from the
day when the submarine disappeared off Homo
Inln lIarbor until she was brought to drydock
and searched, the two important points in the
report Of this first inquiry board are these:
4 Defects declared to be characteristics Of
AZ the F-type boats are, pointed out in detail,
These include storage battery defects and a
battery deck which allows water to seee into
the batteFies. -.
2 The report shows that on March 6, less
han three weeks before the disaster, hydro
ZEN explosion took place (which damaged the
battery deck and broke several separatorS of
the cellslof the storage batteries
This was the accident, it now appears. about
which there was such apparent mystery dur
ing the few rumor-flIed days succeeding the
Sinking of the "a. Admiral Moore and other
naval officials interviewed then appeared to
attach no Importance to the accident but the
INQUIRY board has found it important enough
TO include in its official statement, adding that
Explosions of hydrogen are always possible in
boats of the + class.
Though this first inquiry board admittedly
found it impossible to draw a conclusion as to
the cause, of the F-4'S loss, there will be many
who will agree with the following comment in
the current number Of the Outlook:
s.While the board says that is vet too early
10 announce the probable cause of the accident
70 the Submarine, in pointing out certain vital
defects common to all boats of the F class the
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
GERMAN PROPAGANDA Hi
EV eoHEMtAN-AMERI

President Wilson has received a
resolution from the, Bohe mian Nation
al Alliance of America denouncing the
German propaganda and sustaining
the action of the government in re-
fusing to place an embargo on the
shipment OF arms and ammunition.
We owe allegiance to the United
States only," declared J. Tvrcicky-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Mayor Lane calls it his "prerogative" to
withhold from reading before the board letter
dealing with official routine and addressed to
the mayor and the board. The letter in this
case was from the city treasurer and reflected
by intimation upon the mayor himself, so that
his unwiIlngness to let it reach the public may
he understood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

the lapel Of his coat, pinned o cam
paign button to his cap and attached
to his coat a ribbon bearing the IN.
scription Vote for Woman suffrage
Amendment on Nov. g"
Posters were distributed 10 all the
car barns. reading as follows: Com
ductors! Motormen. Forget your
grcuch at US. Give US the vote and.
we will try never to fall off the car
backward. never to climb on Il 10
front when In motion, never to forget
our transfers, and never TO say
Johnnie Is three when he Is ten. r.. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

The Standard Oil miIlionaires are planning
to participate in that billion dollar loan. Of
course nothing concerning billion dollars in
the |. s. A. would be regular unless somewhere
in it there was the name of Rockefeller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

British ronfScation of Chicago meat pro
duets has certainly produced loud spueal
from the StOckyards
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
HONOLULU Will
SEE WRESILERS
FROM BIG FAIR
Especial Mareonigram to Hawaii

Especial Mareonigram to Hawaii
: II So. - Shinpo.} a .. !.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. -17.-The
Japanese wrestfers who are now In
California are coming to honolulu.
They will leave San Francisco on the
Wilhelmina September &c and will Ar.
rive at Honolulu September; 20. They
will, Hrestle In Honolulu many times
during their stay. <-.a@
The Japanese wrestlers will be met
by a committee of local Japanese
upon their. arrival here, and SEIZED
ule; of matches will be drawn up, Aft
rangements are being made to- have
the wrestlers appear at Athletic park
in a. big meet duNing their stay here
The athletes. will tremain in the city
for nine days and during this time a
local championship match will be
scheduled. - .a~.@..~ >. - ::
Ia the party will be Umegatania,
the great wrestler of Japan. Ume-
gatania weighs 500 pounds and was
victorious in all of his matches on
the coast. He is ga years old and
knows the wrestling game from every
angle. Unlegatania stands today as
one of the. three most noted wrest-
lers of Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

The movement begun In a tentative
way last spring to form q reserve
corps OF engineers to be available ia
case OF war. has assumed definite
form. according to an announcement
made at Chicago by Bion ]. Arnold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Revising the billion dollar loan downwardS
will be favorite sport for New York tinanrierS
for the next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
.. 49, a *, = 49, ~ EhE"r~- ..-.-
ETIIIE1NIIIYIIWG

=. BENZ. HOLLfNGER: Last night
after the supervisors meeting was
over, Freitas, Buffandeau and l took
Arnold out to his home at Aiea. We
didn't use that Buick, car, however.