davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
Details of Entertainment For
17-Day Stay Are Practic-.
alIN Gnmnlefe


The program for the seventeen-day
visit to Hawaii of the Congressional
party is virtually complete. Though
some Of the minor details may be
changed. the general program is as
fullows: ~
MONDAY, MAY 8
: Arrive Honolulu per SIS. Sierra
carly a. m. Motors viii meet party al
wharf and take members direct to
Moana hotel at Waikiki beach. This
hotel is the headquarters of party in
Honolulu. -
Afternoon-Surfing and bathing at
Waikiki. . .. :
Eyening-Reception. by Governor
Pinkham, at the palace at p. m;
dancing in the throne room.
Tuesday. MAY {
Morning - Leave Moana hotel s
o'clock for tour by motor car OF fIo-
nclulu: visiting Fort Kruger. then
through town to Kaiulahi School
IWhere there will be choral singing
and flag exercises; College OF Ha.
wall, Punahou Academy, Mckinley
High School, St Louis College, etc.
Luncheon at roof garden of Young
hotel as guests of Honolulu Ad Club
Afternoon--Motor cars to Royal
School, Normal School, Kamehameha
schools, Bishop Museum. Fort Shafteri
Parade.
Evening-LuaI given by Hon. John
G. Lane, mayor of Honolulu, at Kari.
olanf park.
WEDNESDAY, MAYS
5 Pearl Harbor and Schofeld Bar.
racks. Leave hotel at 8 a. m. Take
steamer at naval wharf, proceed out
side to Pearl Harbor- entrance and
land at naval station, where new dry.
dock, coal handling plant and shops
may be visited; by train or motor to
Schoffeld Barracks. Luncheon there;
review Of 5000 troops in afternoon.
z Evening-"Hands-R ound-the Pacific
Club international chowder party at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
FRIDAY. MAY Il


Morning-Short excursions to vari-
out points within reach of the homes
of the various hosts. After luncheon
automobile ride to Hanalei valley,
where the Mauna Kea will be boarded
at 5 p: m.
SATURDAY,, MAY IS
Arrive Honolulu early. Party may
disembark at any time desired, and
motors will take members to MOana
hotel. There is no program for this
day but there will be bathing and surf
ing at the beach and probably band
concert and dance at the hotel in the
evening.
SUNDAY, MAY Is
A day of rest.
MONDAY, MAY Y
Around the island of Oahu by mo-
tor; leave Moana hotel at a. IN: ar
rive Haleiwa hotel / p. m. luncheon
and rest, with perhaps military band
concert: return to Honolulu over the
Wshiawa plains, past Schofield Bar
racks.
Observation-Disclosures of Commerce
dinner.
TUESDAY, MAY 1s
Visit to sugar plantations near Ho-
nOlulu. Details to be arranged.
Evening Reception by Delegate ku-
hio at his Waikiki home.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 10
Open Part of party sail at 10 a.
m. for San Francisco per S. S. Will
melmina.
THURSDAY, MAY 20
Balance of party sail for San Fran
cisco per SIS. Sonoma.
Z 1t is suggested by Secretary Thaycr
that those who wish to give private
entertainments to any members of the
party do so on Saturday and Sunday,
May Is and 16
The latest revised list of those ex-
pected to arrive on the Sierra next
Monday morning is as follows:
Senators.
Albert B. Cummins. Des Moines, Ia,
Chicago, wife.
T. w. Hardwick, Sandersvillc, Ga.
Chicago, daughter.
Ollie James, Marion, Ky, Chicago
wife.
James E. MARITIME, Plainfeld, ~ j.,
Chicago, wife.
Lee S. Overman, Saulsberry, n. c..
Chicago. Miss Grace Overman, Miss
Kathryn Overman and Miss Mildred
Borden.
J. T. Robinson, Lonole, Ark. Kan
sas City, wife and Miss Aline King
Willard Salisbury. Wilmington, Del
Chicago. wife.
John F. Shafroth. Denver, Colo, La
Junta, wife and son.
Reed SmOot, Salt Lake City, Utah.
San Francisco, wife.
F. E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo., Chi
cago, wife.
Representatives.
J. W. Alexander, Gallitin, No, AL
buquerque, wife.
D. R. Anthony, Leavenworth. Nas,
Kansas City. wife.
R. w. Austin, Knoxville, Tenn. Chi
cago, wife and daughter.
A. ]. Barchfeld. Pittsburg. Pa. CHI
cago, wife and daughter, Mrs. Myrl
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gazing
and Mr.. F.. P. Kraus
j. 4. NJ. Adair, chairman committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
SOCIAL Dance
At THE WAIKIKI 4
INN tonight

There viii be social dance at the
Waikiki Inn tonight. Good music will
Re furnished and an enjoyable evening
is assured. Tourists, guests and their
friends are cordially invited.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
Rotce&Hospitol
q Reports q

joaquin, Filipino. has been TAX
en- to the hospital suffering from a
knife wound on the arm said to have
been inflicted By Hawaiian boy.
The affray is alleged to have occurred
at a Beretania street billiard hall.
The Police are seeking the Hawaiian.
Second District Magistrate Larnach
aided police and military officers in
an attempt to suppress illegal sale
of intoxicating liquor at l-eilehua to-
day when he sentenced Les Angeles,
a Filipino. to SIX months impriSOn-
ment after his conviction for dis
pensing gin to the soldiers. The Fill
pino offered very poor defense.
ChillingWorth offered half-filled
EOttle of spirits in evidence. Los
Angeles is said to have visited the
military camps bearing intoxicants
I nd grasses. He was caught with the
goods" and brought to Honolulu by
Officer Gray Of Wahiaw va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

Arrive Honolulu early. Party may
disembark at any time desired, and
motors will take members to Moana
hotel There is no program for this
day but there will be bathing and surf
ing at the beach and probably band
concert and dance at the hotel in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
WEDNESDAY, MAY S

q SKIN OF BEAUTY % 4 yoY FoRrvra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
CLOSED UP.

Wn. R. Hurley Clothing Co.,. 1154 Main street. Bridgeport, Conn, closed their doors Monday morning and will not open the store until Thursday morning April 22, for this reason Wrn R. Hurley Clothing Go, are in the hands of the shertff caused by depres- sion in business The Hurley Cloth ing Go, will pay it's creditors % cents on the dollar and will have a surplus after the sherih's sale Win. Hurley says we have over twenty-five thou sand dollars of high grade men s and youths seasonable clothing which was bought on 10 to 80 days credit. This we do every season in order to buy our merchandise at the lowest prices and save discounts. This season has been the worst we have ever had and we were unable to meet our bills, the creditors would not extend any more time and we were placed in the hands of the sheriff, but I feel sure that aft ter a few days selling we will be able to pay our bills. I expect a big sale because the cost of the clothing won't be considered until the creditors are satisfied if thereais any surplus we will stay in business. otherwise we will re- tire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
LOCOMOBlLE 60. IS HOST TO OVER 100
 REPRESENTATIVES,
President Davis Greets Statesmen From Many Dis
 tant Cities at Convention

Over 100 representatives of the Lo- comobfle Company of America are assembled in this city from all points in the United States. including Cali fornia and Texas and as far as Maine and Florida. Their stay here today and tomorrow will be devoted to both business and pleasure and the termination of the, convention probably will be a banquet at the Hotel Stratfield.
 The morning session today was opened at the factory today by Pres ident Samuel T. Davis. who welcomed the men and expressed his pleasure at the volume of business on hand and in sight, which is said to be greater than ever before in the his tory of the. company.
 J. T. Roche. General Sales Man ager. followed President Davis speak ing of the new LocomobiIe car in general. Other speakers during the morning session were: John A. King man, advertising manager, Quality Idea in Advertising as opposed to quantity; Andrew L. Riker, vice. president and engineer, 'sChassis''a G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
STEEL AGAIN ACTIVE
 IN ToDAY,s MARKET.
----- .I--

New York, April Extensive speculation in stocks was resumed to- day with this difference, however, that investment issues were most prominent. Union Pacific. St. Paul, Northern Pacific. Canadian Pacific. Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio. New ork Central Reading, Lehigh Valley and other dividend payers, rose one to three points in the first hour.
 United States Steel was again the feature, it's opening dealings repre- senting 7,5O0 shares at. 50 to 60 1-4 from which it soon fell a full point over saturday close. There was a marked subsistence of the recent spectacular gyrations in war special ties, some of these falling back de- cidedly. doubtless on heavy profit talk ing. Mexican Petroleum was the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

Delmar 5Roos, electric engineer, Theatrical equipment of chassis
 Lunch was served during the noon hour in the restaurant of the conn pany, adjoining the convention hall.
 Following the luncheon hour J. T.. Roche spoke of the custom bodies which was more fully elaborated up- on by J. Frank De Causse, the French expert brought to this country by the factory, The manner in handling g sales Of custom and standard bodies was gone into at length by Frank Bowen, manager of the New York saIesrooIn. while a general sales talk was given by s. De Kein, branch man ager at Philadelphia.
 Tonight the various agents and re presentatives will be entertained by the company at a theatre party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
BOATING PARTY GETS
 ICY BATH IN SOUND

Harold j. Morris, son of Charles H. Morris, 62 East Main street. is recover Ing today from the shock of an icy. bath in Long Island Sound, from which he and two companions were saved by the timely appearance Of Commodore Henry Ormond, of the 1iamogue Yacht club, off Penheld light
 Morris, with a companion named Davis and two girls, had capsized a small sailing boat in the squally weather of the Sound. Though they were cIinging to the sides Of the boat when rescued, exhaustion had nearly overcome them and it required open fires and stimulants to revive them after they had been landed in Bridge port Morris, who suffered the most is able to be about his work today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A large gathering of young folks surprised Frank Davis, Friday even ing, at his home, 819 East Main street in honor of his birthday. Games were played, songs rendered by the guests. The feature of the evening was Fred erick Mann's selections on the accor- deon, for which he received great ap- plause.
 A dainty luncheon was served, after which a, fiashlight was taken, of the group. The guests were the Misses Elsie F'ancher. Bertha, Ott, Anna Mur- phy,' Norma Sullivan, Anna, Conway, Nina Belden, Ida Belden and Alfred Sette, Frederick Mann, Harold Peter son, Robert Peterson, James O'Brien, Harry Elliott, Frank Davis, R. B. Hickey. w. A. Lyman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Pope Eats Soldier Bread.

Rome, Apr.n 19.-The bread Of a. form type lis in fun force and has not caused as much dissati isfaction as @uaa expected It has worked out to afve the poor classes a better bread tAlan they were accustomed to at the. saxne price as the old, while the we'll to-ado classes do not object as 1t is at least nutritious and not disagreeab1e It's color, in the eyes of the people, is E its only objection, as they hate by tra- ditdon anything which IS not white.
 The first morning Benedict KY. was served with the uniform bread he found both white and brown by his , plate. seWhat is tnis 2'' he demanded. . why white bread I want no discrim- 3nafion. while the country eats brown, bread 50 do l. ands he added, sud-
 denly ssso must you all Since that day no white bread has entered the Vatican
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
More "DeadIy Gas.''

General Headquarters of the Brit ish Array in France, l1 via London)s : April 19.-TFfe oft-repeated but hith- erto unauthenticated report that the Cerxnans are using deadly gases in Saleir trench warfare has received
 confirmation from German, speak ing voluntarily to a British staff off, Acer.
 The officer related to The Associated iPTess correspondent the description given by this prisoner of three-foot
 cylinders charged with an unknown gas which the Germans purposed re- leasing at some expedient# time, the EpIans being to kill or stupefy the Brit ish, if possible The discharge of Ethese4 cylinders, the German said, was tp be sfol1owed by a vigorous infantry attack.
 s.The prisoner exhibited cotton kvvsste, said the officer, which he ksaid had been supplied to the German SAoldiers with which to plug their noses , : and prevent the gas from killing them Also H 1s not quite clear to me, how l ever, why a shift of the wind wouldn' [ tlaAa the tables. blowing the gas into l the German trenches Instead of ours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Pope in Peace Pa1.ley.
French Surgeons Digpleased.

Paris, April 19.-French surgeon majors are discintented over an order of the War Department rep1acihg the gold stripes on their uniforms by stripes of silver. The object of the change is to avoid confusion between urgeon-majors and majors of the line.
 The surgeon-najors assert that the silver stripes are the same as those. worn by non-combatants in the service and. they declare they must be com sidered as real combatants. This is supported by the fact that large number of surgeon majors have been killed or wounded. In fact statistics show that after the infantry the Med- icar Corps shows the highest average of Killed and wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
POSTAL REGUT.AT TIo oNs

Advertising circulars are liable In. canada to q speciae customs duty at the rate Of 15 cents per pound, which duty Canadian customs officials are re- auired to collect when such pamphlets arrive by mail, even though eaca. pamphlet bears different address But Canadian customs officia1s are authorized to remit such duty in re- spect sof bona sfIde trade catalogues and price lists not designed to adver- tiss the sale of goods by any preson in gle copies addressed to merchants athereIn and not exceeding one copy to any merchant fer his 5ofn use but not for distribution.
 Customs duties on advertising pauph1etsg advertising show cards, il- illustrated advertising periodicals price books catalogues and price Iists ad- vertising almanacs and calendars. pat en nnsdicine Or other advertising cir cStEarA -sheets or panlph1ets adver- tisfng chromos, chromo types oleo- graphss or like work produced by any process other than hand painting or | drawing, or having any advertfsem ent or advertising matter printed. Htl1o- graphed, or stamped thereon OF al tached thereto, including advertising ! bills, folders and posters or other sim siIar artistic work Autographed, printed Tor stamped, on paper or card board for Rbusfness or advertisement purposes not ] otherwise provided for Imported by I man into Canada may be prepaid by means Of Canadian customs duty Estamps affixed to the reverse side ol I each package containing the advertis- j Ing matter above referred to for the amount Of duty payable on the same i according to the following scale of I charges, viz:
 Up toSand including one ounce, one
 cents over one ounce and not exceed
 ing two and a quarter ounces. two i cents; two and a quarter ounces and not exceeding three and a quarter ounces, three cents: three and a quar- ter and not exceeding four and a
 quarter ounces, four cents, four and 3
 quarter ounces and not exceeding five
 an da arsFter ounces, five cents: five
 and a 1arter ounces and not exceed ing six and a half ounces, six cents; siz
 and half ounces and not exceeding
 seven and a half ounces. seven cents seven and a half ounces and not e1- lceedfng eight and a half ounces, efgh- cents; eight and a half ounces and no
 exceeding nine and a half ounces nine E tcentss nine and a half ounces and not
 exceeding 1015 ounces. 10 cents; 0 1z i ounces and not exceeding Il a1 ounces II cents: II 4 and not exceeding 2 sz
 ounces. 12 cents 12 ounces and no eKceEQ4Hg e44 ounces zf1 5s. cents; T.
 ofpees rot exeeeding B ounces, +
 c%nts and Is ounces. not exceeding il
 ounces. Is cents
 If such customs duty stamps ar,
 affixed to the address side of the ad l-vertIsing matter, said matter will no
 be accepted for mailing. In all case
 postage on such matter. when mailed
 in the United States and addressed fo
 delivery in Canada, must be prepaiC
 in full by means of United States post iage stamps affixed to the address sid' or by money under the conditions SC forth in Section 459 of the Posta
 Laws and Regulations edition of 1913
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
URGES SPAIN TO TAKE A DEFINITE
 STAND ON WAR
Former Premier Says DecIara- l. ton Should Be Made
 At Once.

Madrid, April 19-"SfIence at pres ent is crime. for if we wait until the moment of victory to show our sympathy for the victor it is prob able we shall be too late,'' said Count Alvaro De RomanoneS, former pre- mier of Spain, in addressing a large audience at Palma, capital of the BaIearic Isles. He pointed out that Spain's foreign policy since the Car tagena agreement has been more and more favorable to the triple en- tente.
 f"The present hours are so grave and important said the former pre- n1ier, that it is necessary for Spain to make a solemn declaration. With out violating our neutrality we must say who among the belligerents we consider our friends
 Count Romanones address was en- Enthusiastically .cheered by his hear CTS.
 The Cartagena agreement was a triple understanding reached between Great Britain, France and Spain, fol- lowing a visit of the late King Edward to Cartagena in 1907. The agree ments between Spain and Great Bri- tain and between Spain and France were distinct although following the same lines. Britain's chief interest in the agreement was the cause for uneasiness in regard to the possi bility for a land attack on Gibraltar, Spain, for the first time recognizing her right to hold the peninsula Spain on the other hand, benefited by having a strong power guarantee her posses sions in the Canary Islands and the Mediterranean, including the Ba1earie Islands. No attempt was made by Germany to conceal its irritation al the conclusion of the agreement fo1 it was felt that it's chief aim probably country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
COMMERCE COMMISSION
 UPHOLDS RATES ON PULP

Washington, April 19.-CompIaint of the pulp and paper manufacturers traffic association of Chicago that rates on pulp wood in carloads. from points in Michigan to paper mills fn Wisconsin of the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic and other railroads are unreasonable was not sustained to-day by the interstate commerce commis- sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
S7kr,1,a4,s oner Exchanges.

Ferris. April 1s-Deputy Leon Pas ko..sa vvlio is Captain of chassetzrs, ka1ass arrived in Paris, after seven. 1uonHhs' captivity in the German for tresssof Torgau, to which he was ta- h1xeF ssseer the fall of MaubeS1ge.
 Thee3eru1an authorities have charg- ed tf1m to discuss with the French tCowerunnent, the exchange of army sdSctcrsf and French and Belgian civil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
etab1es We're Guns.

{ Geneva, swdtzerland, April 19.--As a result Of a raifroad accident Swiss lrrsto1ns offlcers discovered yesterday flAat a sealed car marked ..vegetables' stkpped from Genoa to Germany was k1osAdsd with Maxim guns. The artil- lery was seized.
 seven cars consigned by an Italian firm to Frankfort were seiBed at Co., mo. when it was found they contained sulphur copper and other oontraoand
 This merchandise was conhscated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
MISS HEWITT TELLS
 OF PROTECTIVE HOME
 AT WOMEN'S MEETINGS

Miss Katherine. Hewitt, superintend- ent of the Protective Home, spoke at a meeting of the Mothers club at the home of Mrs. L. A. Botsford, 39 Pacific street, this afternoon She described the methods of the home, and pointed out meanssby which her hearers could assist the Protective association
 This evening Miss Hewitt will speak at a meeting of the Girls Friendly so- ciety in St. Iuke's parish house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

only stock in the special group to make an appreciable advance eain- ing 1-2 points. Business in the first hour totalled almost 475,00O shares. Bonds were entirely neglect- ed during that period. in the general demand for stocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
JUSTICE JOSEPH BURR DEAD.

New York. April 1s-Justice Jos eph Burr. of the appellate division of the appellate court is dead at his home in Brooklyn, following an oper- alton for intestinal trouble. Death occurred last night He was in his 5th wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
ARBITRATOR BEGINS
 STRIKE CONFERENCES

Chicago, April 1s.-sesSions design ed to bring about a settlement Of the strike of 16,0eO union carpenters were begun here to-day by the state board of arbitration. The board Is meeting at the request of Governor #Dunne.
 The men are striking for an increase from 65 to TO cents an hour. The employers offered an increase of 1=2 cents an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

The New York Senate advanced to the order of final passage Senator Greiner's bf11 providing for the read ing of the Bible in schools every day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

I.YFoTsIDe BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY East Side and west End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
RRIDGE PLANT REoPENs

, Gary, Ind. April 19=The local 0Iant of the American Bridge Com pany resumed work today. giving enl-
 ployrnent to 45o men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

April 22 will be clean-Up Day Throughout New York state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
STOCK MARKET

New York. April 1s-Opening- Trading was resumed actively today but last weeks sensational advances were lacking. Beth1ehenY Steel rose i 1-2, New York Central led the rail- ways with a g2 1-2 point gain. St Union Pacific and Louisville & Nash vile rose to 2 points. ATnalga- mated Copper, American Locomotive and Rock Island were heavy but Amalgamated soon made up it's loss. Mexican Petroleum was strongest of the specialties, gaining 1-2
 Noon=Trading abated somewhat to- ward noon but sales in the first two hours were estimated at 8o0,O00 shares. Railway investment issues made fur ther headway while industrials were offered at greater freedom. Trading in Steel continued in enormous volume, but the stock failed to hold it's rise which was accepted as proof of. per sistent selling. Demand for stocks was greatest among brokers with western connections. A formidable list of declines included some of last oYrk Airbrake yielding nine points. Mexican Petroleum, however, increased it's gain over 10 points.
 CT. L. Watson & Co.)
 Wiseacres seek to chill the reviving 
 ing us of the accidents of the past. At no time is the market free from such possibilities and prudent men do not overtrade. But when conditions are mending it is not wisdom to be- little their force. And it is interesting to recall that our great bull mark cts since the Civil War have hinged on big financial events--the resumption of special payments in 1879 and the vic- tory of the Gold Standard in 1896. It is more than likely that when we adopted the Federal Reserve banking system-releasing half a, billion of credit reserves, establishing a redis- count and a, foreign acceptance mar ket and paving the way to retire a bond d-secured currency for one based on gold and commercial assets-we furnished the foundation for a long period of constructiveness and expan- sion. And a market with the public in it def1es the control of profession als.
 The stock of the New Haven" road closed Saturday at 64 5-S, a gain for l the week of Is points and a. rise ruary 18th, not two months ago. The sales last week in New York were 1 3O. 300 and in Boston 4,249, total 35 ,OSe shares. The convertible per cent l debentures closed at 110. These were as low as 96 last year and at 1O1 this year. If the bonding plan succeed they will go. much higher The New
 York. westch ester & Boston bonds l guaranteed by the New Haven, ' i which were at 53 5-8 in 1914, closed the
 week at 75 If.