davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
WANT MEMBERSOF
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO RKFORD DOLE
Special Meeting to Be Called
on tuesday to Consider His
Reappointment

Whether the Bar. Association shall
indOrse the reappointmerit Of Hon.
Sanford B. Dole as senior judge of the
local United States district, and urge
that steps. in this direction be taken
by the department of justice in Wash
|ington. d. c., will be decided at spe.
cial meeting of the association to be
held at 4:30 o'clock next Tuesday af-
ternoon in room sol, Bank of Hawaii
building.
The meeting has been called upon
the written requests of 10 members of
the association, in support of Judge
Dole's candidacy Judge Dele's term
expires about December Is, this year
Asked by the Star-Builetin recently If
he would accept reappointment, the
veteran jurist declared that he would
! Rumors which have been making
the rounds In local federal court cir
cles lately are that Horace w. Waugh
an, assistant district attorney and fol
mer member of Congress, will be APP
pointed to succeed Judge Dole In Dc
eember Mr.. Vaughan. however, has
denied any knowledge of such an ac.
ton by the department of justice.
Judge Dole says that he has not heard
the rumor
More recent rumors are that Mr..
Vaughan will succeed District Attor-
ney JEFF McCarn, and that Frank K.
Pittman. brother of Senator Key Pitt.
man of Nevada. will be appointed to
Judge Dole's place. II has been re-
ported that McCarn will retire early
in January of next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
SEAMENSLAW TO
HAVE NO EFFECT
ON inter ISLAND
All Members of Crews Can IN
derstand English, and None
Will BE Discharged

Rumors along the waterfront and
on the street today to the effect that
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company has discharged several
of its Japanese sailors because of
the Seamen's Act, which goes into eff
feet next Thursday, November 4, were
denied at noon by officials of the com
pany
Three officials of the Inter-Islandr
Norman E. Gedge, secretary and treas
nrer; Joseph E Sheedy, the general
superintendent; and James L. Mclean,
vice-president of the corporation, while
talking together at the offices, were
asked by a Star-Bulletin reporter If
the rumor were true.
There is absolutely no truth in il, .
said Mr.. Sheedy. I'VE will employ
everybody we now have. There will
be no men discharged whatsoever on
account of the Seamen's Act"
"All of our crews can understand the
language of their officers" said Mr.
Mclean. I'VE have discharged no Jap.
anese, nor are we planning to do any
thing of the kind
Il haven't heard anything about 1t, :"
Mr.. Gedge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
FORCE
Is SCARCE ABLE
TO MAKE fight

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 3o.-In spite
Of the announcements that Gen. Villa
was coming to crush Gen. Gales, the
carranxa commander at Aqua Prieta,
just across the border, the villistas
were still 10 miles east Of here early
today, the advance guard Of cavalry
being discovered at daylight by Car
rama scouts.
The Villa army 10 said to be in de-
cidedly bad straits, having been on
short rations and with its horses IN
derfed. The force, though estimated
at 5000, 10 declared weak and barely
able to go into fight. Women and
children are following the army, as il
usual with the Villa forces, and they
are said to be in pitiabie condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
5000 BAD
EGGS FOR Use in
BAKERIES HERE
Food Commissioners A. w. Han
sen Dumps Hundreds OF
Dozens Into Ash Cans
SOME WERE MOULDY AND
OTHERS HAD BLACK ROT
Campaign Hoped to Lessen In
portation of Spoiled Product
From Mainland Cities

Three thousand eggs stale, spoiled
and just plain bad--were labeled gar
bage," and consigned to the ash can
this week by, A. w. Hansen. federal
pure food commissioner.
Thus began Commissioners Hansen's
campaign for pure food for Honolulu
In the egg line and thus we're certain
bakery and candy store proprietors
forced to weep bitter tears of remorse
and say uncomplimentary things and
wonder why the United States ever
enacted pure food laws anyway. -.
Like the proverbial Cow who jump
ed over the moon, the price Of the
product Of the Woodworking hen has
scared. to the clouds in Honolulu, I'M
til, at the present time, fresh island
eggs are bringing about 20 cents a
dozen. Cold storage eggs. from Cali
fornia may be bought for from 40 to
45 cents.
In spite of high prices, Commission
er Hansen threw his official hat into
the ring and, with both feet, landed
hard on all the rotten, stale and other
unfit eggs In Honolulu He waded in
and his discoveries amazed him and
also the dealers.
Eggs With Black Rot.
He found eggs affected with black
rot. eggs that we're mouldy. eggs that
were suffering from white rot, eggs
which had aged to the extent that
their whites had turned sickly green,
eggs which had turned stale and
which had the yolks adhering to the
shells and--lastly eggs with blood
rings.
And these eggs were intended for
use In bakeries in Honolulu for the
making Of cakes and other pastry and
fContinued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
Sunk BY Torpedo My.
Raise New U. 5. Germany Issue

WASHINGTON d. G, Oct 3O-Secretary Of State Lansing
today that the navy department evidence which
the experts certain the liner Hespean IN the
two months ago. torpedoed Germany has perssent claimed
the liner sunk by striking mine The department.
through Ambassador Gerard win notify Germany bindings
The of the navy department. bring up
and delicate situation with Germany The Allan liner Heperan
crippled by explosion Of the night of September
southwest Of light off the of Ireland Seventeen
lost Two Americans aboard saved and first
thought had been lost but reported that
Der Of the who death, Wolff, American.
The captain Of the other officers that
Hesperian crippled by torpedo from the effects Of which
poson she sank u s. experts reported
fragments the decks indicated that the
explosion caused by "a rninesz
IF United States concludes the Hsperian fofe61
indemnity will probably be asked of Germany together with dis
avowal of the sinking in the Arabic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO PATHFINDER
ALL CANCELLED
Directors Abandon Projected
Advertising; Thornton Hardy
Executive Secretary

i subscriptions aggregating $3.50 to
the edyertising pages Of the Carnival
Pathfinder were cancelled this morn,
inR By the committee of three appoint;
ed Yesterday by the directors OF Mid
Pacific Carnival, Ltd. Verbal pledges
amounting TO some 5000 and odd addi
tional viii likewise be allowed TO
lapse.
The decision was one Of policy raths
er than finance. Very little actual
expense looking to the production Of
the Pathfinder has been incurred, and
the best business sentiment of Car
niyal shareholders and the merchants
OF the town seemed to be against it.
Several OF the leading houses refused
to subscribe at all. Others who con.
tributed generously did so reluctantly.
They were glsd to help support the
Carnival but they did not approve OF
the guise under which their support
was asked.
The argument against the Path,
finder was twofold. Merchants who
opposed 1t contended that, with few
exceptions. the return to them would
not be proportionate to the price
asked. So far as they were concerned
their subscriptions amounted to dona-
lions. Many of them. in fact, stipu-
lated that they should prefer to make
an outright gift. And within the
board there was a feeling that, IL
money was to be raised for the Carni-
val 1t should be applied directly to the
expenses of production, not to finance
mainland advertising.
Tourists Share Not Large.
AS a piece of general publicity. at
tractive to tourists, the value of the
Carnival to the Territory is not ques-
toned by the directors, but the tour
lists share in making it success does
not appear on the face of the records
to be large. For instance, the mum.
Der of tourists who arrived in Homo
lulu during the months of January
A..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
MASS meetings
ONDEFENSE TO
SPUR CONGRESS
Nation Wide Demonstrations
Planned for December S,
First Day of Session
MEMBERS NAY RECEIVE
10000, 600 PETITIONS
Efforts viii Be Made to Reach
Each Individual Voter in
Preparedness" Fight

WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. 1S.-
Emphatic expression Of the general
demand for the strengthening OF the
national defense will be voiced to
Congress on the opening day Of the
session, December s, through mass
meetings and demonstrations III
Washington and in other leading cit
les, now in course Of arrangement by
the American Defense Society. slndi-
vidually and collectively, the mem.
bers of both branches are to be Inn
portunefl to F0tb deailate aprepar-
edness "againstg war and even the
activities of the suffragists in the past
will be eclipsed In the proposed dem
onstration.
AS descriptive of the occasion the
society has named December De
Tense Day" and it is prepared to
switch that designation to any other
date. should Congress be called ear
lier In special session.
Instead of gathering thousands of
signatures to monster petitions, the
society proposes to oyerwhelm each
member of the House and Senate
with a direct, personal appeal from
every individual constituent, to vote
in favor of "a more adequate national
defense" On the basis Of $4,000. 900
votes in the last Presidential election.
the officers of the American Defense
Society estimate that 10.0O0.0 600 such
petitions will be sent to the members
of the Gath Congress.
Send Out Cards Galore.
Printed cards have been sent out
wholesale from the society's head.
quarters in New York for the recipi-
ents to sign and forward to their res.
pective senator's and representatives.
CONTINUED on page two.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
FRENCH WIN VICTORIES
AGAINST THE BULGARlANS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessI
LONDON, Eng, Oct. 2e.-The first
phase Of the Teuton-5ulgarian cam
paian has now been completed In the
view Of local observers. The invaders
have united to secure the passage Of
the Danube river. Steamers are ready
to carry supplies to the Teuton camps.
Nish ID threatened.
The French expedition which went
north from saloniki 10 said to have
taken the heights dominating stru-
mitza, the Bulgarian town IN the 81.
Iient iutting out into Serbia just
above the Greek border. The fall Of
Strumitza IL imminent. The French
are proceeding also to take the Ser
bian town Of Istip, which was report
ed some days ago as captured by the
5uIgars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

LOUISIANA SUGAR MEN TO
DEMAND FULL SUGAR DUTY ?

Information which
the effect that the Louisiana interests ndorse
the existing duties ON sugar The Louisiana interests said to be quite
DIVIDING
1916 and duties which effect
s s.
per
1856,
1004S f
opinions
what the administration recommending
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
BREWERY BRANCH
At HILO SOLD TO
PEACOCK 8 CO.

Especial Wireless to Star-B Bulletin
HILO, Oct. 30--W. c. Peacock 3
Company, Ltd, Of Honolulu. have pul-
chased the Honolulu Brewing and
Mating Company's interests here for
a consideration said to be $40. 000 The
business is both retail and wholesale
liquor
The license commissioners have
agreed to the transfer Of the selling
companys Interests St s SaTrts
manager of the honolulu Brewing and
Mailing Company. and George g.
O'Nei1, president and manager oI
c. Peacock 4 Company. Ltd. are .
turning to Honolulu Oh The WINE.
nina from this city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
SAYS PICTURE BRIDES
TAKEN TO COAST ARE
MOSTLY BROWN SLAVES"

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3o-An
American by the name Of Ryan has
returned to this city from Japan and
has told the secret police Of the Unit.
ed States that most of the picture
brides that come to America are
.'brown slaves" The Japanese press
in this city Is much wrought up over
the statement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

The members of the federal grand
jury for the October, 1915, term will
meet in court at 10 o'clock next Mon
day morning, at which time they will
be sworn and charged According to
the district attorney, there is enough
work on hand to keep the grand jury
In session at least two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
JAPAN now ASKS
u. 5. TO JOIN TO
INFLUENCE China
Hopes to Postpone Change to
Monarchy; Chinese Troops
Sent to Yangtsi

[ Associated Press BY Federal 1Fireisss |
TOXIC, Japan. oct. s0.-lapan has
asked the American government TO
support its attempt to persuade the
Chinese leaders at Peking 70 postpone
action on the proposed monarchy.
Japan declares that II an election Il
held IN the near future and the peo-
pie, after being stirred up BY agita-
tors are Influenced to demand = mon
archy, the result Of the change will
be International disturbances. Con.
seqnentIy Toxic Is urging that the
change be postponed until the war is
ended. Japan's policy was deter
mined, It - learned, following 4 con
sultation with Great Britain and Rus
sian Representatives
What attitude Germany will assume
10 not known. Contradictory reports
are received on this.
Especial Cable to Nippu JILL
TOXIC, Oct. 3o.-The Picking gov.
eminent has decided to dispatch
troops to the Yangtsi Kiano region
where the recent disturbances with
the Japanese citizens occurred.N The
Japanese press looks upon this move
with alarm as the feeling between the
two races In that section II becoming
one Of intense hatred. The Japanese
troops have already left for the seat
Of trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
FALL Of PROT SEVERE BLOW;
U. S. navy EXPERTS NOW SURE
LINER HESPERIAN TORPEDOE1
MAY BRING ABOUT NEW DEMAND ON GERMANY FOR Ac-
c0UhTABLiT Y-PARIS REPORTS M0MTEMEGRlnS AND
AUSTRlAMS IN BATTLE-BRITiSH WAR-vESSELS COL
LlDE, 100 MlSSlNG-RUSSlAMS TO LAND At VARNI

C0PENHAGEN, Denmark Oct. aO--Accoreng 10 news from
Berlin today received by Tepons from
~ the Russians preparing invade Bulgaria large
1t is reported that two large
and Sebastopo the principal Russian the Black
thousands Of troops Conveyed BY sqnadros
destroyrs submarines proceeding
The heavy bombardmens of
preparation for landing troops
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

Ward Bailey, a civil engineer Of
England who was sent to Ellis Island
on his arrival on the steamship st.
Paul. was discharged by the immigra-
ton officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

G. Kan Moon. proprietor OF Kam's
Variety Store, who had for sale GER
tain pennant which, a jury in federal
court declared, contained an obscene
picture, was fined $50 and costs today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
Montenegrins Said to Have Met
Austrians, Winning One Battle

PARIS France 30t reported that the Montenegns
sent expedition the Austro Hungarian province Of Bo
MIA engaged in severe battle troops south Of Wise
grad Bosnia Thursday results of which not known
At Gera the Montenegrins defeated the Austrians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
British War Vessels Hit; Many Lost

LONDON England Oct 3cAs result of collision between
the British auxiliary vessel Hyhe used and
another off apo the Hythe has been sunk and
reported that 100 lives have been lost That number OF The
are missing s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
:ons Continue Steady Progress

BERLIN Germany Oct 3G-Connued progress rs being mad
both by the and the Bulgarian armies IN Serbia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
OTHER ELECTION RESULTS. !

v
Yankton-The city election in Yank-
on showed a considerable gain for the
'drys." although they lost the issue,
,SS for saloons and ais against. Arthur
..llerman. Charles Freney, Thomas
.tedy and A. l.. Wyman were candi-
lates for mayor under the commission
torm of government. Another cleo
ion to decide the mayorship will be
aeld next Tuesday with Ellerman and
Nyman candidates.
Gettysburg rg-Gettysburg went dry
~ Is majority. The following alder
men were elected: j. Schofield, e.
Newland and r. Tillotson.
Armour-Armour voted dry" yes
.erday by majority of 90 votes. A. N.
.t'elton, George Palmer and d. H. Ra-
oen were elected aldermen.
Milier-S v. Christ was reelected
mayor over Harlan j. Bushfield by 27
majority. License was not voted on.
The old board of aldercmen was re-
elected. The total vote was 255.
Kimball.-For the first time in it's
history on local option vote Kimball
vent dry" by majority of two. Two
years ago on the same total vote. the
majority for license was 10. ]. H. Wolf,
Rufus Joslin and j. Il. Yarosh We're
elected aldermen and j. l.. Slifer, city
Justice.
stursis.-Charles Lopmann. George
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
SAYS THAT BARNES
WAS REAL POWER
Roosevelt Shows Letters In
Libel Suit Which Claim That
Party Bosses Are Real
Necessity.

Syracuse. N. Y. April 22-tour
chapters of Albany politics were re-
lated by Theodore Roosevelt on tho
witness stand today. The former presi-
dent gave what he claimed to be de-
tails of the election by Barnes republi-
cans" assisted by Murphy democrats.
of an official leader of the republican
party In New York: the cause of the
hostilities between William Barnes and
Governor Hughes; the defeat of the
Hart Agnew racing bill by the repuhli-
can organization and the fight lie said
the combined democratic and republi-
can machines, the latter led by Mr.
Barnes. made against direct primaries
legislation.
He also identified letter written by
Mr.. Barnes in which the latter told
him the idea of getting rid OF bosses
is absurd so long as you have party
government
Colonel Roosevelt continued this af-
ternoon the story by which he hopes
to prove that he was justified in caus-
ing the publication of the statement
upon which Mr.. Barnes is suing him
for libel.
Mr. WINS objected because no name
was being given for the superintendent
of public works.
We'll" said the colonel, the man
was Francis Hendericks of Syracuse.
told Mr. Barnes i did not intend any
man should say whom l should APP
point"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
WRECK MOVIE HOUSE
AND SLUG W0RKMEM


Chicago. April 21.-Violence in the
'orm of slu.ging nonunion workmen
and the partial wrecking of a moving
uiuture show was reported to the po-
ice yesterday, while the leaders OF
both sides We're busy in an effort to
md the labor strike and lockout which
has tied up building operations in Chi
caso.
Four men who had taken strikers
places We're reported to have been as
saulted. but no arrests We're made.
The union carpenters indicated their
Willingness TO submit their side OF the
dispute to arbitration. while the EN-
ployers' association involved declared
they would give their reply today to
II. Illinois state arbitration commit
tee. which has undertaken to end the
strike and lockout The employers win
it is said, insist that the strike of milf
workers. as We'll as that of the outside
carpenters. be submitted to arbitration.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
u. S. IS BLAMED
FOR R. R. SMASH
President of Rock Island Says
Interference of Government
and Low Freight Rates
Brought Receivership.

Chicago. April 22-H. III. Nudge.
president of the Chicago. Rock Island
4 Pacific Railroad company. who with
Jacob M. Dickinson. former secretary
erty in the United States district
court, said here the duration OF the re-
ceivership will depend on the present
excellent physical condition of the road
| and the prosperity which he thinks is
returning to the country to rehabilitate
the corporation while the court offers
Its protection from it's creditors.
He made this statement to newspa-
per men. Continuing. he said:
A receivership was the only alter
native we had in the circumstance. I'm
der it wa will probably spend more
money on the road than we did in the
previous six months. We have an UNI
due proportion of cars in bad order, a
fact which assisted in bringing ON the
crisis. With increasing general traffic
/ IN sight We will spend more monev on
ieqnipment.
Will UpbuiId Road.
No better selection than Judge Dick
inson could have been made to repre-
sent the court in the receivership. His
was the deciding voice and l am sure
that there will be no more drastic
economy. Our purpose is upbuilding.
and when the stock holders realize this
am sure they will come forward with
a plan of finance which will enable the
road to rehabilitate itself out OF the
prosperity which is lowering on the
threshold of the country.
THE real. underlying trouble with our
road is the same as with all other roads
and they will all in time find themselves
in our fix il this fundamental trouble is
not eliminated. That trouble is the gov
ernment's attitude toward railroads:
we must have higher rates and lower
| cost. j do not mean that the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa lSe, or the Chicago.
burlington & Quincy and such systems
Will reach the receiverShip stage in the
immediate future. but under conditions
which have obtained for many years
they could not survive-they must in
time under those conditions become in
solvent. Happily however, there are
signs that the public attitude is chang
ing and the railroads may hone for
fewer hantlicaps."
The immediate cause of the receiver
ship was the maturity of obligations
April so, agsregating about 100000
which the road could not pay. Among
these was a bill for $1,000 due the
American Steel boundary company.
which. through counsel, made the APP
plcation for q receiver.
Ninety-fiNe per cent Of the stock of
the company is held by the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway COM
pany, already in the hands of a re-
ceiver. The entire stock OF the latter
company in turn is held by the Rock
Island company. which, while it has not
confessed insolvency. is said to have no
assets OF value. they have practically
disappeared with the failure of the
railroad company. Both of these cor
porations We're holding companies
whose prosperity depended on what
the railway company. which was the
operating concern. could earn above its
own dividend and interest require-
nlents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
MARSH IS ELECTED TO
SUCCEED JUDGE wade.
Deadlock Broken In Democratic
State Committee-Effort at
Compromise Fails.

Des Moines. Ia.. April CIV. w.
Marsh, of Waterloo, was elected today
as democratic national committeeman
for Iowa. to succeed Judge M. j. Wade,
recently appointed to the federal bench
Mr.. Marsh was supported by the So
called Organization" democrats.
At former session of the state COM
mittee a deadlock occurred on the cleo
ton of committee member for the
Third district. and no ballot was
reached on national committeeman.
The lineup at that time indicated the
filling of the state committee vacancy
as the determining factor in election
of national committeeman.
Within the part few days the state
committeeman opposed to the election
of Marsh. styling themselves as PRO
gressive" democrats, sought to shift
the contest to other candidates. Homer
johnson, of Sioux city, was one of
those suggested for the place.
In the balloting today S. C. Huber
was the candidate pitted against
Marsh, the latter winning by vote of
s to a. The alignment follows:
For Marsh-Johns. First district;
Balluf. Second district: Donovan.
Fourth district; Reynolds, Eighth dis
trict; Hughes, Ninth district; Brana
gan, Tenth district.
For Huber-Kensington, Sixth dis
trict; Vrenshaw. Seventh district;
Huber, Fifth district: Bronson,
Eleventh district.
Congressman Steele and Frank Will
son, of Sioux City. are here.