davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-28
81. 90 Per Year
CALLS SYSTEM ABSURD.
So Says Examiner Gleason over the
System OF Keeping the Accounts
OF the State.

vi siAC oe~~o-
Officials working under SUCH a sys-
TEN of accounting as that In use In
the state of Idaho at this time are
more to be pitied than censured, il
the opinion of w. II. Gleason, whe
has been making an examination of
the various funds under which the
state government operates. Mr..
Gleason believes that the accounting
methods of the state need immedi-
ate revision. and that Immediate ac-
tion in this direction is of as much
Importance as the investigation or
past performances.
His examinations of the public
building maintenance fund. tho re-
port of which was read to the house
of representatives Monday morning.
advises that an investigation be made
into the purchases of of fuel during
the past four years.
In the opinion OF Mr.. Gleason.
there have been a number of expen-
ditures, amounting to $432362, that
should not have been charged to that
fund. In previous report he assert
ed that there had been payments
from the public building endowment
fund which were rightly chareeabls
against the maintenance fund. These
amounted to s558625
What the Report Shows.
Improper charges-1911-12, $5.-
073.7S; 1924. $1249.S4
Expended unnecessarily - 1919,
$12,30S.98.
Fuel-1s13. 2O77 tons: 1914, Ss7
tons
Payrool-1s13. s19,5s3.7S; 1914,
s14,9O4.89.
Appropriation 1e13-14, $4,000;
deficiency. $13.s34.s5.
Excerps from report:
THE public building maintenance
fund is only a small item compared
with many of the 1871 funds under
scrutiny. and If in administering this
fund the state has lost $4,000 1t IL
high time steps should be taken to
stop the leak"
THE perfunctory duties of the
board of examiners defeats its pur-
pose. the authority being given after
the harm is done. The whole system
is simply absurd and officials and en-
ployes should be pitied rather than
censured."
THE accounting methods OF the
, state need immediate revision. the
J greater part of which can be accom-
t plished without legislative enactm on,
t and In view of the enormous Losses
= which are being suffered currently
! we think immediate action In this d.
rection quite as important as invest
e eating past performances"
t Some of the Legislators are of tn,
: opinion that the committee shoult
d make a demand on the legislator,
: for an immediate order to put In
e new and complete accounting system
e In every department OF the state. Q.
that records would show conclusivei
= what the money is expended for an
l. to what account the same is charged
d The vouchers drawn on the Care
<, act fund are not definite as to whs
e ther they should be charged to ths
l. fund or not, and it developed thu
ii men from the engineering depar
ment when in the field issued vo,
Of chers for travelling expenses and n,
d, cessary supplies without their beir
n indorsed by the chief of the depar
d. ment. although they we're In all ca
ly es accompanied by statements fro
e. the parties SUPPLYING the Qoods
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-28

J. II. Seaver. who has been identi-
fed with the Great Shoshone and
Twin Falls Water Power Company
for the past seven years. has rendered
his resignation to the company and
will take up ranching in the Castle
ford country. Mr.. Seaver, as super
intendent, has had much to do with
shaping the policy of the company
and has done everything in his pow
er to help In the building up of this
tract. He has taken an active inter-
est in ali civil affairs and will leave
his position with the good will of all
the business men of this city.-Twin
Falls Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-28
A bill looking to the discontinr

A bill looking to the discontinu-
ance of the State Normal School at
Albion, in accordance with the recon-
mendations OF the Board Of Educa-
ton, was presented in the house of
representatives last week by the rep
resentative from Ada county. The
bill calls for the discontinuance OF
this school from and after the first
Monday in July, 1915, and makes
provisions for the balancing of the ac-
counts and the disposition of the pro-
perty, which will be placed under
control of the state board of land
commissioners.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-28

law be of such a nature that it will
meet with the approval of the better
element of our citizenship. and then
it will be strictly enforced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
DAILY REMINDERS

TO get value, sell It by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island In auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adv.
Nobby white silk sport hats just re-
ceived, are shown by Milton G Par
sons. --Adv.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop In Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon building. --adv
The Clarion is making display Of
the new Windsor tie for winter wear.
1t has just arrived from the East and
is the last word in neck-dress.
Are you a good citizen? A good
citizen is one who spends less than
he earns. Bank your surplus at Bish-
OPP & Company's savings department.
For office, store and bank fixtures,
show cases, soda fountains and com
mercial furniture, see Walter f. Gust
lin, manufacturers representative.
Royal Hawaiian Hotel.-Adv.
This. is the cranberry season. Henry
May & Co, are selling those delicious
fresh Cape Cod cranberries at loo a
quart Wednesday. Other specials,
also of interest Call up 1871.
1t is not always wise to buy things
il you don't need them, but when you
can get clothes at the prices Silya's
Toggery offers this week, it is folly to
delay. You can always use clothing
and you seldom, if ever, get such
values.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT
special Orders, No. 2t2.

Special Orders, No. PIP.
October 20, 1915.
1. The following changes of station
of enlisted men of the Hospital Corps
are ordered:
From the Department Hospital to
Schofeld Barracks: Pyts. Samuel Ro-
senberg, Samuel %. Brown, Albert
| Woodward, and Richard T. Dodson.
From Fort De Russy to the Depart
ment Hospital: Pvt. John b. Adams.
From SchofleId Barracks to the De
partment Hospital: Pvts. Thomas w.
Brown, Edward Goodwin, Richard
Stark. Lee T. Victor. and William r.
Wall.
Upon their arrival at the stations
indicated they will report to the COM
manding officers thereof. for duty.
2. Sgt. Robert Murphy Hospital
Corps, Schofeld Barracks. III. T., will
be discharged from the army by the
commanding general of that post, by
purchase.
3. Pvt Luther M. Bills, Company e,
End Infantry, Fort Shafter, III. T., will
be discharged from the army by the
commanding officer OF that post. by
purchase.
A. Pvt John L. Larrabee. i43rd Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort. KAT
mechanical, H. + WI be discharged
from the army, by the commanding of
ficer of that post, by purchase
5. Pvt. Leon B. Berry, Company A.,
End Infantry, Fort Shafter, H. T., is
transferred to the Hospital Corps. and
viii report to the commanding officer.
Department Hospital, for duty.
6. The following named officers, havt
ing been relieved by the war depart!
ment from assignment to the LIST In
fantry, and their places having been
filed by the arrival Of other officers,
leaving no unoccupied quarters at the
post Of Schofield Barracks, H. T., will
proceed to Honolulu, H. T., and take
station pending sailing of the first
transport, upon which they may Sc.
cure accommodations, to San Fran
cisco. Cal: Capt. Henry M. Fales, oath
Infantry; LIST Lieut. Harry s. Malone,
infantry, unassigned; and 1st Lieut..
John Al True, 24th Infantry. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
]. MARCALLIVO
EMBEZZLER, Is
FORMAL Charge
Continued rum page one)

from Egan as to what course, to be
taken in proceeding against Marcal
limo. and it is not known whether q
civil suit will be filed. Word is ex.
pected within short time.
Has Held Trusted Positions.
Marcallino is one of the best known
court officials in Honolulu, having &C.
cupied positions ranging from bailiff
TO chief clerk in the first circuit court
during the last IL years. His first
official position was that of clerk in
the supreme court, and when Alexan.
der Lindsay, Jr., was appointed a
Judge in the local circuit court about
a dozen years ago, Marcallino was
made bailiff and later appointed chief
expired and Judge William L. Whit.
Ley was appointed, Marcallino was
continued as chief clerk.
HE certainly made an excellent
clerk" said Judge Whitney today.
Marcallino is married and has one
child, a daughter.
The announcement OF Marcallino's
resignation was made in Judge Whit
pey's court this morning. The court
also announced that A. Kalei Aona,
deputy clerk and bailiff, had heen APP
pointed temporary chief clerk.
Asked as to the. reason for Mar
callino's resignation. Judge Whitney
said that he was not at liberty to tell.
as it was due to matter entirely
outside the court.
'Tf his resignation was based on
anything in connection with the court,
/ would not hesitate in making it pub
lic,p Judge Whitney added. The Judge
continued that he first learned OF Mar
-callino's intention to resign at about
1880 o'clock last night. The resigna-
ton was accepted, but Judge Whit
ney declined to say whether it was
rendered upon Marcallino,s own volt
tion or not.
thus far, Judge Whitney has TAX
en- no steps toward the appointment
of a successor to Marcallino. It is
understood that already several APP
plications for the position have been
filed.
Marcallino, accompanied by his
wife and their daughter, last visited
the mainland with the local Shriners,
who attended the conclaye at Seattle.
The report that Johnny" Marcal-
limo had gone wrong was a real shock
to his many friends. He Is widely
known all over the islands. How he
has spent $4,000 is not known. One
- -. - - A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
Cullen Quits After Police Off
Gals Listen to His Story of
Saturday Night Affair

Confronted with the charge that he
struck Mrs. II. r. Riedel. officer syl
vester Cullen yesterday resigned from
the Honolulu police force rather than
face an Investigation BY the civil ser.
vice commission. Cullen was accused
yesterday by II. =. Riedel OF attack.
ing his wife, and although denying
the attack. did not have any better
explanation for his visit TO the Riedel
home Saturday night, with a eompan-
ion said to be Charles Cash, a former
jail inmate, than that he just went out
to see why Riede1 was telling lies
about Jailer Fern ard his assistants.
Riedel claims that Mrs Riedel was
struck by Cullen when he tried to
force an entrance into the house, and
expresses his conviction that Cullen
had come ont to get him" because
he is TO be an important witness be-
fore the grand jury in the inyestiga-
tion growing out OF the McGrath case.
AS told yesterday TO the Bulletin.
Riedel believes that Cullen had shad-
owed him several times, and that the
visit 10 his house was made with the
object OF beating him up or intimidat.
ing him.
Auto Stolen; Was Jack Lucas.
The automobile which former Po-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
.ANOA IS AGAIN
A BEyEFACTOR

There are a great many people in
Honolulu today who viii welcome the
news that the Manoa, arriving this
morning. brought a large and fresh
shipment of that Justly famous Orange
Blossom candy.
The increasing popularity Of these
excellent CONNECTIONS has caused the
management OF the Honolulu Drug
Company to increase its orders almost
every time one was sent in. Notwith-
standing this, the last assortment was
not large enough to meet the ever
growing demand, and for several days
local lovers Of the sweets have been
unable to get any. Today's shipment
is fresh and toothsome and awaits the
anxious throng at the above store.
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
POLICEMAN Resigns RATHER Than
FACE CHARGES ON RIEDEL VISIT

liceman Sylvester Cullen and his com
panion Charlie Cash used Saturday
night when they called at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Riedel, 1858
Asylum road, was stolen from. the
Schuman garage, and is owned by Jack
lmcas, according TO reports made yes.
tarday to detective headquarters. A
patrolman's key, left In the machine
led 10 Identification of Cullen.
Cullen claims that Cash had the
machine when he met him and asked
him to get In his machine and take Q
drive. Cash had just come out OF Jail
where he has served a sentence for
larceny, and the conversation turned
10 the McGrath escape and the scan
cal following IL. Cullen says Cash
asked him IL he did not want to drive
ID Rieders house and find why he was
giving the newspapers information
about the city and county jail, and
has consented to 90. The fight at the
X edel home followed.
Romance enters into the case be
cause OF the statement OF Sheriff Rose
that the girl Riedel married was for
merly Cash's sweetheart, and that RE
del first met her when she visited
Cash at the jail. Riedel got out first
and the acquaintance formed in jail
ended in matrimony, Cash coming out
to find that Riedel had won his sweet.
heart. II is said at the sheriff's office
that this may have been Cash's reason
for getting Cullen TO go to RietNl's
home with him to beat up 2iedel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
SPEAKERS TELL
OF ADVANCEMENT
OF HAWAIIANS
Pan Pacific Club Members Lis
ten to Speeches on History
and Life of Islanders

Hawaii Day was celebrated today
at the Pan Pacific luncheon at the
Y. NJ. c. A., the speakers OF the day
dwelling upon the history, the life and
the advancement of the Hawaiian PEG
pie Mayor John G. Lane was the
chairman and in few remarks vel
coined the assemblage to join with
the Hawaiians in uplifting the race.
He expressed regret that the Pan-Pa.
eific club had not made some prep
arations TO honor Baron Shibuzawa
of Japan, as the purpose of the club
was to join with the leaders of all
races.
Rev. Akaiko Akana, the first speak
er at the luncheon, told of the business
life of the Hawaiians, stating how
they had learned the ways Of the for
eigners who came to these shores,
and how they were now planning to
byiid for the future. He spoke of the
social life of the Hawaiians, and the
friendship that meant much to them
in the early days.
Rev. Henry Judd. the next speaker,
told of the true Hawaiians on the
OlHtT iSlduuh. Ou INllhdu dlld Al SOAhC
of the valleys of Molokai we see the
Hawaiian who is a Hawaiian. They
have not changed as those who live
on Oahu. They preserve the good
qualities that made them loved by all.
They have an aloha for all. and no
stranger passes their door without a
welcome. We who have lived in Ha-
wall for many years have come to
know the Hawaiian people. This is
our home, and will always be our
home and no one appreciates the Ha-
waiians more than those who have
spent years among them said Rev.
Mr.. Judd.
Rev. w. d. Westervelt told OF the
legends Of the Hawaiians. He said:
"The Greeks or Latins never had the
heroes that the Hawaiians can boast
Of
Alexander Hume Ford closed the
speaking for the day by expressing
the feeling that the Pan-Pacific Club
should aid in the work of Puuhonua
Ona Hawaii society, and q committee
was appointed to act in planning a
Hawaii Protective Association Day at
the Pan-Pacifie Club. Mr.. Ford stat
ed that next week would be the Out
door Circle day, and requested the
members to join in making the ladies'
at home at the meeting next Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
FORGERY CASE AGAINST
CHOW Is HELD UP AGAIN

T. s. Choy, now in jail charged by
the federal authorities with forgery,
having opium In his possession. sell.
ing opium and a few other things.
could not appear in the police court
this morning to answer to another
charge of forgery. Choy, it is charg-
ed, forged check some months ago,
cashed it at the Bishop & Co. bank,
and was arrested later, released on
$500 bond. The bond Is still up and
viii remain so until some disposition
IS made of ChUy by the federal courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
ARMY NOTES

Lieut.. Courtland Parker, Lieut..
Francis E. Riggs and Lieut.. James w.
Riley, all of the field artillery. who
were recently transferred from sta
tons in the Philippines and have spent
two months travelling in China and
Japan. were on the Shinyo Maru,
which stopped her yesterday, and a
number of their friends in Honolulu
went down to greet them. Mrs. Riley
was with Lieut.. Riley. Maj. Palmer
f. Price of the infantry. who has been
on duty in China, was another officer
en- route to San Francisco on the boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
POSTPONE AUTO THEFT
CASE UNTIL NOVEMBER 8

Charles Cash. who is alleged 10 have
stolen an automobile from Jack In
cas- and then taken Policeman Sylyes
ter Cullen for a ride which resulted
in the officers resigning under
charges yesterday. was charged with
theft today in the police court and
his case this morning was continued
10 November 3. The machine Is said
10 have been injured the night it was
used by Cash and Cullen without the
knowledge of the owner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
DOGS HAIR BURNED
OFF BY LIGHTNING

STEELE, N. DIN thunderstorm
the farmhouse of Ed Heusted, about
five miles north of here, was struck
by lightning and seriously damaged
by fire.
Jake Bennett, traction engineer,
was knocked unconscious, and Heus-
ted was shocked, but his wife and
three children escaped unhurt. All
the hair was burned from a bird dog
in an adjoining shed.
Governor Whitman OF New York
definitely declared himself in favor
Of the new constitution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
BIRTHS ALMOST DOUBLE
NUMBER OF DEATHS HERE

There were SO deaths in Honolulu
in October. according to the monthly
report of Miss NJ. Hester Lemon. reg.
istrar Of vital statistics Of the board
Of health. A similar number OF deaths
was recorded in September. The re.
port also shows that there were 1SE
births and 141 marriages in Honolulu
last month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
local And GElTRkL

a meeting OF the harDOr board Will
be held at 1870 o'clock tomorrow aft.
ernoon in the basement Of the Capitol
building.
George S. Curry announces that he
has opened offices for the general
practise of law at No. IL Brewer
building, Fort street.
The case of Joe Veracruz and Flor
enee Aki, charged with statutory
offense, has been continued in federal
court until called up for trial.
There will be regular meeting of
the Board of Agriculture and Forestry
at IL a. m, on Thursday November
4. at the office Of Commissioner ]. M.
Dowsett.
OF the nine boys who recently es.
capped from the boys Industrial school,
four have been captured and return
ed. Probation Officer J. Anderson is
still on the lookout for the other fug-
itives.
]. C. Cohen is improving very slow
ly from the injury to his knee cap,
received in bad wrench caused by
misstep week ago. He has been
on crutches since the accident hap
pened.
Albert and Cyril Geer, father and
son charged with having committed
statutory offense, entered pleas of
not guilty in federal court yesterday.
The case was continued until called
up for trial.
The women of the Catholic church
of the Sacred Heart, Punahou, real
lied about $500 from delicatessen
sale held in the old Sachs store build
ing last Saturday. The money has
been added to the building fund of the
church.
After celebrating five hours, jury
in Circuit Judge Ashford's court dis
agreed late yesterday afternoon in the
case of Manuel de Silva, charged with
keeping liquor for sale without a Ii
cense. The case will be placed on the
calendar for a second trial.
Beginning the sixth week of the
trial, Edwin Gilbert took the stand in
Circuit Judge Whitney's court yester-
day as witness for the plaintiff in the
case of James Stewart & Company
against Col. z. s. Spalding, an action
for damages in the sum of more than
$50 ,0Oo. Mr.. Gilbert was manager in
charge of the construction of the
Spalding building in Portland, Oregon,
upon which construction the suit is
based. .. ..."...
William DESMOND, who recently,
served a sentence in Oahu prison on
a bigamy charge, has filed in circuit
court a suit for divorce against Mary
Ann DESMOND, the grounds being ex-
treme cruelty. D'Esmond's first wife,
say the police, is now residing in New
Hampshire The summons has been
returned unserved. Desmond and his
first wife were married in Charleston,
Massachusetts, in 1902, and last lived
together in San Francisco in 1911,
says the complaint. There are no
oh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

Fifty gallons of gasoline was burn
ed on the infield of the bah park at
Philadelphia to put the field in play
ing condition for the world series
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
lF'41||s@'!!llalE1E9
WANTED.

businessman can find congenial home
with refined family; references re-
quired. Address p. o. box 1857, OF
phone 4457. :-.-.- 6310-3t
Adding machine wanted, one month
only. Gregg Co, 744 Alakea.
6310L6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

Oil barrels for sale, soc. Gregg, IA
Alakea St : -... : 6310-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Nice, clean, quiet rooms, by week or
transient. Olympia Rooming House,
6S1 South King st. l. Brooks, prop.
63le1m -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

A fine new sailboat, 20 #. long by s
it, beam, including mast, gait, rud-
der. center-board and boom; well
made, all spruce lap-boards; price
SIS; bargain at 500. w. ]. Bah,
builder, Kahului, Maui, T. H.
6310-6t -,'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
FOR SALE.

Five thoroughbred Berkshire female
pigs, ready to wean; sired by May
hew's Leader 9Th, registered No.
206,423; mother of pigs from i'm
ported stock. Price $40 each. APP
ply to Territorial Marketing Divis-
ion, Maunakea st. 6310-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-12
GET ALL YOUR NEW SUB
SCRIPTIONS IN BEFORE
NINE O'CLOCK TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT

Or every new subscription Which you turn in to
the Thrift Club Department before nine o'clock tomor-
row aturday) night you will receive fifty Fer cent
inareaSe al your subscriptions. N other words
you will receive just half again much for all your
new subscriptions as the vote scale for the second period
usually allows
It's up TO you 20 take advantage of this extra vote
before is too late act 1T may spell DOLLARS
for YOU Overlook this opportunity, defer action on
this impulse and you'll find else has taken ad
vantage of your lack of ability decision You can't
afford to Miss It. You must WORK now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-12
HAVE YOU VOTED?

cent. cash commission, if yen don't win
a prize.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-12
DISTRICT NO. I.
CITY OF AMERICUS.

At least two prizes q 5000
Diamond Ring purchased from ThOs.
H. ReII and a booster "White Beauty
Kitchen cabinet purchased from the A.
w. Smith Furniture Co.-wil be
awarded IN this district.