davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
,JlDGEDOLE To
YACATE OFFICE
HNO W0RDC0MHS

After his daily official hntfes are
c0fhpleted tomorrow afternoon Hon.
Sanford B. Dole viii step out Of the
office of senior Judge OF the local U.
s. district court; that is, unless he is
feappointed
my term of office expires tomor-
row." Judge Dole said to-day. and l
have received no information as to
whether / am to be reappointed There
is nothing which provides that shall
remain in office after the expiration
OF my term"
Up to press time no Information had
been received either by Judge Dole or
by other persons, as FAR as could be
learned, establishing the status Of the
senior judgeship. Judge Dole says
that II he is not reappointed he will
vacate the office and not wait until
the arrival Of his successor.
Because Of the silence of the Presi
dent and the attorney-general regard
ing the local judgeship, 1t Is the opin-
ion OF many local federal officials, as
well as members Of the legal frater-
nifty, that Judge Dole will not be re-
appointed
Vaughan II ExpectaHt.
Horace w. Vaughan. assistant dis
trict attorney, who has been mention
ed on several occasions as q possible
successor to Judge Dole. today de-
clined to make any statement In the
matter. except to say.
Il know that Acknowledgement
Gregory II q man who does not make
promises. Il II 1t meets with his plans
to appoint me to succeed Judge Dole,
he wiz appoint me. II he plans to ap-
point me to succeed Mr.. McCarn as
district attorney, he will do It. / am
expecting information this week as to
what Mr.. Gregory Is going to do. with
me-.
Asked II he knew who would be the
next district attorney, Mr.. Vaughan
replied, II haven't the least idea
The report that . Georgian would
be appointed to succeed Judge Dole
Is not given much credit by Mr..
Vaughan, according to statements
made BY. him today. He said that
there Is absolutely no truth in the re-
port that the plirported appointee Is
asTelatiye of Mrs. Vaughan.
Mccarn,s Plans uneertain.-
District Attorney JEFF MeCarn said
to-day that he Is not yet certain when
he viii leave Honolulu. When he does
leave, he added, he may go TO Wash
ington. D. G., before returning to his
former home in Nashville. Tenn.
Senator James Coke, who was one
Of the candidates for the position Of
district attorney before Mr.. MeCafIf's
appointment. is now In Washington,
D. C., and Is said to again be after
the position. g,
1t was rnmored today ia court cir
cles that Judge Dole had cabled to
the encouragement as to what the
Of the department might be
IN regard to his own case
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
HAPPY THOUGHT COFFEE
HOUSE NEEDS LOCATION

The Happy Thought Coffe6 House, :"
promoted by q number OF Honolulu
women, has been delayed in opening
as the location first chosen has proved
unavailable. No longtime lease on
1t could be secured, it was stated to-
day. The promoters of the coffee
house wish to assure subscribers to
the fund that the place will be estab-
lished as soon as the location can be
secured and furnishings installed
Meanwhile it is hoped that sugges-
lions win be made of location some
where between Fort and Nuuanu and
Pauahi and Hotel streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
CONVERTS sing
! AS EVANGELIST
BROWNLEAlES
1sGod Be With You TIL We Meet
Again" Heard lat Pier Is
When Matsoilia Sails

Singing God Be With You Til We
Meet Again." and "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" more than 100 workers
and converts who have helped make
the Brown and Curry evangelistic cam
paign here q success, babe godspeed
TO John Elward Brown and George s.
Curry this morning at Pier Is. when
the evangeIists sailed for San Francis.
co, their campaign in Honolulu having
come to successful close last night.
almost hidden with. masses Of leis
placed around their necks by those
who went down to the dock to say
goodby, Brown and Curry waved their
farewelis. just as the boat was cast
ing off Evangelist Brown made meg
aphone Of his hands and shouted to a
Star Bulletin reporter,3 Tell them ]
hope to come back"
All the ministers who worked with
Grown and Curry were at Pier 10.
They included DR.. Doremus Seudder,
pastor OF Central Union church; Rev.
u. c. Peters. pastor Of the Christian
church; Rev. L. L. Loofbourow, pastor
Of the First M. E. church: Akaika
.Akano, pastor Of the Young Peoples
Leagne; Rev. A. v. So4res, pastor OF
the Portuguese Evangelical church,
Rev. A. A. Ebersole, associate pastor
Of Central Union; w. Al Bowen. gen.
erai chairman Of the campaign COM
mittee, and Mrs. Bowen; Secretary A.
E. Harimer of the committee, and
many others. -
Led BY Philip Hall. rs workers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
MANAGEMENT At
NAlALH SCHOOL
HlYED BY JUDGE


20 I q q. 49,. b = y 2 q y = ,.
duet, nor to .:.ndulge in any other
unlap ful conducs.s The boys were In
the school, the court said. a. prison
ers and were subject to discipline,
and that 1t was evident as result of
the testimony IN The case that they
had great provoestlon owing 70 the
stupid and inefficient standardization" =
enoes Not Justify Crime" !,
But even that provocation did not
justify crime on your part" the court
continued, and IN the event any Of
you repeat your previous conduct to
which certain Of your number have
confessed, or other similar conduct,
yon ear bysno means rely on the same
or any other jury taking 80 lenient q
view Of the matter as has been TAX
en- In this instance
The court informed the boys that
there will be change OF administra-
ton On January /, referring to the
aew industrial schools board. but that
the inmates Of the school must not
Imagine that there win be no govern
ne1t during the interval. Until the
change Of administration, the court
said, the present officers at the school
will be In command and must be.
obeyed.
AFTER the arst Of the year 1t is To-
be hoped. and 1t is certainly expected,
that q change for the better in admin
istration will be made, = the. court con.
tinned. 1T is The. boys right even as
prisoners. to be well fed, reasonably
wen clothed and ywell supplied. with
suitable sleeping quarters and bed
ding. and they have also . right that
complaints. If any. shall be listened to
and duly and reasonably considered.
Objects to Censorship.
"As believe, the censorship upon
the boys letters of complaint to rela-
tives and others, which has been exers'
cised by Tucker, the principal, was 2
large factor IN the discomfort which
reigned among the inmates.
Jndge Ashford emitted a hearty
laugh today in recalling fuckers tes.
tinony to the effect that boys blank
cts were washed only once every six
months.
Perhaps some Of us do not have
our blankets washed but once a year.
he said, hut certainly we do not 60
to bed with the blankets next to our
skin, or in shackles that we have
worn while working In muddy taro
patches"
One Of the boys was asked yester-
day regarding the movement for a
Christmas tree at the school this year.
He said he thought the idea was
bully" and that the other boys were
of the same opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
BRITISH
Chief JUSTICE
CALLED By DEATH
/ Associated Press by r defal WIRELESS
LONDON, Eng, Dec. f5.-visecnni
Alverstone. former chief justice, died
today.

Viseount AIverstnne. fer nearly. l2
years Lord Chief Justice of England.
was one Of the most popular, human
and manysided men In British public
life. While on circuit at Newcastle in
February. 1912, Lord Alyerstone was
seized with a serious heart attack, and
his continued i'll health led to his res
ignation.
Tall. athletically modelled and Wig
orous, he was splendid specimen Of
the old school OF English gentlemen.
At Cambridge. where the finishing
touches were put to his education. he
was noted as a distance runner. being
in fact the best Of his year. His
interest in sports he carried into the
world and won many trophies on the
cinder track. Until his SEVENTEEN
year ne was an enthusiastic rider and
good hand at golf. and in the earlier
days of the big ring contests was q
frequent visitor to the National Sport
ing Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
ANONYMOUS THREATS MADE
TO DYNAMITE WATERFRONT

SEATTLE, Wash. Federal authori-
ties, It became known, are investigat.
ing an anonymous threat to destroy a
portion Of the Seattle waterfront sent
through the mail to Dodwell & Com
pany, lessees Of Pier II, which burn
ed October %. The letter contained
specific warnings that Pier 5. which.
Hike Pier IA. Is used for handling war
shipments for Russia, and the city
fireboat Duwapish were marked for
destruction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
JAPAN IS TOLD
HONOLULU WOULD
BLOCK JAPANESE

/ Typical of the Wild reports that get
20 Japan concerning antisJapanese
action in the United States Is the fol-
lowing quotation from the Japan Adj
yertiser Of November Is. prominently
displayed on the first pagqe:
"(Nichi Nichi Service)
'sHonolulu. Nov. "a member of
the assembly of Honolulu has intro
duced q bill providing that Japanese
hhorers shall not be employed in any
enterprises of the United States gov
eminent or of the city Of Honolulu"
or course no such thing happened,
nor could II happen. There is no ,sAs-
Ssmbly Of Honolnlu."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY

The Honolulu Drug Company take
great pleasure in announcing the ar.
rival of their Christmas order of the
celebrated Orange candy.
This shipment comprises the larg-
est stock ever received by this firm.
comprising chocolates, bonbons, taf-
fes, pinoche, etc. Place your order
now and we will keep it fresh for
you until Christmas.
HONOLULU DRUG CO.,
Tel. 1854. P, o.. Box e79.
1t ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15


JoRGEN J0RGENSEN, contractor
ON the Waiahole tunnel which is now
nearing completion as far as actual
tunneIing operations are concerned.
left today for the camp. It is not
likely that the final blast which will
tear down the few remaining feet Of
rock will be. exploded for three or four
days at least. A meeting of the com
pany officials VIII be held tomorrow
morning.
PROF SHIRO TASHIRO, the Uni
versity of Chicago scientist who made
a series of experiments on sea water
of the islands, left today on the Mat
sonia, with his bride, q young Japa-
nese woman of Honolulu. They were
married .4ere Prof. and Mrs. Tashiro
are returning to Chicago. where he
will resume his duties in the depart
ment Of biological chemistry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

All Kama, who was arrested by De-
teetive SteiR at. WATERFOWL, near Fort
Kamehameha, charged with running a
blind pig this morning was fined 500
and costs in the police court. All
Kama made a specially of selling liquor
to, soldiers from the fort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

NEW YORK, n. Y-The first N
dunn dispensary IN this city has poen
established. The New York HadiMm
6anitarium has opened for the treat
ment Of cancer and other diseaaes.
The institution Il backed BY local
philanthropists. It's object Is not only
to fight malignant diseases. but. 20
carry on research work with the X
ray and IN surgery as well as In the
use Of radinm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

Burglars last night cut the window
screen and entered the home Of e. D.
Ferreira on .Kuaki1ii street, near the
Children's hospital. and stole gold
watch fob and 81 in cash. The rob-
berry was discovered this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

Major-Gea. Commandment Geo. Bar
nett of the Marine Corps. approved
Tie carrying OF swagger sticks by ma
fines in uniform while ashore or out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

The United States last year import
ed from Sicily $67S,973 worth of cit
rate OF lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
Absenteeism.

Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee
answers back" in way to make the
contest between him and Representa-
tive Sims for the next senatorial va
cancy decidedly interesting. Mr.
Sims AYERS that Mr.. Lea is an alb
sentee" member of the Senate, and
quotes the Record to prove that he
has not been in his seat enough to
Justify a renewal of his commission.
Mr.. Lea retorts that Mr. Sims is real
Nv an absentee" Tennesseean, that
he actually does not reside IN that
state, but has held his commission IN
the House by virtue Of a residence
acquired twenty years ago. The con-
troversy will probably grow warmer
with the season. Abscnteeism is a
familiar charge. and both Mr.. SIMS
and Mr.. Lea will find some interest
ing cases in the records as they pur
sue their researches for purposes of
attack and defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
The Ship Purchase Bill.

Senator Williams announces that
the fight for the ship purchase bill
will be resumed when Congress
meets, and that he still favors the
measure. Indeed. he thinks the
measure more necessary now than
when introduced and debated" in the
last Congress.
The two Mississippi senator's di-
vided on the proposition then, and
are probably still divided. At any
rate, if Mr.. Vardaman has changed
his views he has not advised the pub
lie.
Seven democratic senators opposed
the administration last winter and
defeated the measure. Six of them
will sit in the new Congress Mr.
Camden of Kentucky has retired
The President urged the bill on
the score of emergency. The war
had thrown everything out of plumb
We needed merchant ships, and such
ships were to be had for money
Hence the Presidents recommends
ton that the government put up the
money and temporarily go into the
ocean carrying business.
No dispute arose as to the emer-
gency. Everybody knew the need OF
ships, and that we had none. But a
very serious dispute did arise over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
The Claims of Two Chairmen.

A little early, but in good form,
Chairman Hilles and Chairman Nc
Combs present themselves with
their claims. Each claims every
thing. and with confidence The one
can see nothing but republican, the
other nothing but democratic, sue
cess next year. Mr.. Hilles takes in
the Senate for good measure, making
the republican triumph complete,
while Mr.. McCombs goes him one
better and doubts if it will be neces-
sary for the democrats to open head
quarters to plan a victory which is
coming irresistibly of its own mo-
mentum. Good young men. they will
be talking!
1ncautiouslv, however, each CHAIR
man betrays a doubt Mr.. Hilles
wonders about Mr.. Bryan. Will the
former Secretary of State be regu-
lar next year? Or will he draw COM
pletely away from Mr.. Wilson and
set up in business for himself? A
divided democracy would, of course,
give the republicans a walkaway.
Mr.. McCombs wonders about Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
The Federal Eastland Inquiry.

Secretary William c. Redheld is
head of the Department of Com
merce, under which falls the work
of the federal inspection of steam
vessels. The Eastland disaster in
Chicago is now under investigation,
with circumstances pointing to the
action of the federal inspectors in
recently increasing the steamers
capacity" and their failure to con-
denim her for instability as respon
sible for the use of the vessel and
her fatal overloading last Saturday.
Mr.. Redfeld is in Chicago conduct
ing an investigation into the catas-
| trophe. although it is obvious that
his department is itself virtually I'M
der accusation. and the ultimate fed
eral inquiry should be conducted by
another department. In this process
Mr.. Redfield is manifesting dispo-
sition to antagonize all suggestions
that the blame rests upon the inspec-
ton service His questions. directed
at witnesses. have plain leaning
toward the ridiouling of the sugges-
ton that the inspection was made
quate or that there was any impro-
priety in the fact that the sonin-law
of the chief government inspector,
who raised the boats carrying ca
pacity to $500, shortly afterward be-
/ II,
pie. he asked that official: 81 under
stand you are guilty Of having SON
in-law?" And again: Did you make
the arrangement by which he be-
came your son-in-law and got job
on the Eastland?" OF another wit
ness he asked: do you agree with
the genius who discovered that the
Eastland has a fat bottom?"
Mr.. Redfeld should either abandon
the inquiry into the Eastland horror
altogether or adopt an entirely diff
fcrent attitude toward the case. If
his department is on the defensive.
the initial government investigation
into the case conducted by him is
assuredly not the place for presenting
that defense. In any event, sarcasm
toward witnesses. tending to belittle
the testimony of those who are hon
estly trying to bring forward the
facts. or to ridicule the suggestion
of an obviously improper connection
between the family of the chief in
spector and the staff OF the ill-fated
ship. is ill-timed. and is calculated to
create in the public mind an impress
sion of doubt as to the sincerity of
the desire to find the truth and to put
the blame where it belongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

government ownership and operation.
The protesting democrats united with
the republicans in the contention
that such policy might prove the
entering wedge for state socialism,
and that such a price would be too
great to pay for the Inauguration of
even so important an enterprise as
an American merchant marine.
Since then the subject of an
American merchant marine has been
widely discussed, and not from the
angle of an emergency. Public sem
timent has declared through the
press and leading commercial bodies
in favor of putting the Stars and
Stripes on merchant ships again to
stay, and in way to make America
one of the leading sea carrying pow
ers of the world Means squirting
at state socialism have been con-
demned. while government assistance
of private enterprise has been recon-
mended. Moreover, the recent pam
American conference held in this town
had something to say on the topic,
and what was said was much ap
plauded.
If the debate in Congress is re-
sumed on the former lines the re-
suit may be no action at the session
when action is much desired by the
country. Time will be an important
factor; and Congress will have many
subjects to consider. Another fill
buster would put much in peril; and
the opponents of government owned
and operated merchant ships would
resort to all available devices to de-
feat a policy to which they are so
earnestly opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
Progress and Parties.

In a dispatch from Chicago about
Mr.. Burton and his boom for Presi-
dent this appears:
THE former senator believes the
progressive party will be absorbed
by the republicans, the result being
. progressive-republican party.
The probability is that Mr.. Burton
will stand by the old name. The re
publican party will be good enough
for him. whether he becomes its can
didate for President, or remains one
of its followers and advisers.
This point was raised after the
election of 1912. when many republi-
cans and bull moosers alike were pri-
vately deploring the result of the di-
vision. Why not get together again
at once. and, as speedily as posi-
Bile. repair the damage done? Why
not hyphenate the two organizations.
and name the new one the progress
sive-republican party?
Objection was made by the rcpub
licans, on two grounds. In the first
place. they contended for the preser
walton of name which they as
serted had stood for progress for
fifty years, and i'll that time become
associated with more progress than
any other political organization in
the history of the country
In the second place. they pointed
out that by accepting the proposed
new designation the republicans
would confess that there had been
a time when the party had ceased
to be progressive. They refused to
admit that such time had ever OK
listed. Equal progress had not been
made at all times. but progress in
some degree had marked the party's
whole way. AS party it had always
been progressive.
The division, before Mr.. Roosevelt
got into the game with his personal
ambition, was over the tariff When
the Payne revision was in the shap-
ing in Congress two factions ap-
peared. called the progressives and
the standpatters. A bitter row re-
suited, but the standpatters won.
They were able to pass their bill over
the combined opposition of the pro-
gressives and the democrats; and the
measure remained on the books I'M
til two years ago. when the demo-
Gratis put the Underwood revision in
its place.
The Underwood revision was rec
commended as progressive democracy.
Under it. however. the business of
the country has gone back, and the
demand now is to go back. not to the
rates and schedules of the PAYNE re-
vision. but to the principle upon
which that was founded. So-called
progressivism in the democratic party
has failed, and the failure is inuring
to the benefit of the rejected repub-
1icanism. Forward looking legisla-
ton having sent us backward. legis-
lation repudiated as backward is now
TO be summoned to send us forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

Roosevelt. Will the great bull
mooser lead the remnant of the herd
back into the republican corral, or
make another drive for the White
House himself? A reunited republi-
can party will be formidable. An
other campaign against divided foe
should be easy again for the democ-
racy.
Hence the likelihood that the re-
publicans will coddle Mr.. Bryan and
the democrats Mr.. Roosevelt as long
as there is hope of using them tor
campaign purposes.
Mr.. Roosevelt's position is more
comfortable than Mr.. Bryan's. He
is out of the republican party, and
that party has yet to choose its leader
for next year. He wants to be
President again, and would gladly &C
cept the republican nomination. The
democrats would be glad to see HIM
secure it. for they would get the bene-
fit of the third-term issue thus
brought into the campaign.
Mr.. Bryan. on the other hand. IS
still in the democratic party, and
still protesting loyalty to it. And
Mr.. Wilson is the man all democrats
must support next year If they arc
to have the slightest chance OF WIN
ming. Mr.. Bryan, if he desired. could
not wrest the leadership away from
him without making the nomination
utterly valuelcss.
The only thing relating TO next
years campaign which seems certain
TODAY is the denomination of Mr.. Wi
SON. Whether there will be boiling
republican ticket or boiling demo-
cratic ticket. or both, and whether
the paramount issue or issues Will
be foreign or domestic. no observer,
except for official purposes. Will now
undertake to say. A parallel to the
nresent domestic situation cannot
be found in our politics, or parallel
to the present foreign situation III
the history of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
Improved Facilities.

Inventive genius undertook
To make Our labors lighter.
The oldtime way mankind forsook
For methods much potter.
With speech and print we made in
vain
Our protests and predictions,
So now a lannon's mouth we train
To utter our convictions.
Unto the future of the race
We turned with deep reflection,
And babe eugenics take the place
Of natural selection.
Such problems are dismissed offhand
With confident citation.
You simply press a button and
Exterminate nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
Insidious Effect.

The worst thing about alcohol.
said Uncle Bill Bottletop, "is the way
it ruins the memory
Has it impaired yours' -
"Somethin' terrible. | know per
fectly that | oughtn't to take a drink
but | can't remember not to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

The public would be content with
fewer interviews and statements from
Secretary Redheld and more action
in going after those responsible for
the Eastland horror, whether they
arc federal officials or others.