davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Fourteen accident reports were filed
with the public utilities commission,
which met yesterday afternoon.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company has had minor accidents
in the last two weeks, while there Is
one each recorded by the Inter4sland
Steamship Company and the Mutual
Telephone Company. .. N. s. WI
.liams of the commission reported q
personal letter from H p. Wood, Ha.
vail fair commissioner. indersing
the statements made public here in re.
gard to the success of Hawaiiss ex.
hfbits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Richard, returns the love and affet
ton he has for such child and care
for respondent in all respects as +.
natural child would and should. Tha
respondent though not a total abstain
er from intoxicating liquors.. Is an,
has been temperate in the use thereo
and has always borne good reputa
ton In the communities where he hal
resided. That he never AZ any tim,
exercised any undue or improper ID
huenee over the said Annie =. x. PR
ker Smart either IN relation TO th,
execution Of the last will and tesla
ment, 10 wiz, the said third will Of
the said Annie Z. X. Parker Smart
or in any other matter or thing. THAI
tthe married life OF the said Annie T
K Parker Smart and respondent was
o happy one and the said Annie T. X
Parker Smart was contented and sat
isfied with such married life, and
more contended and happy during
such period as respondent IL advised
and believes and thereupon alleges
than at any other time or period prior
thereto in her whole life.
Respondent further alleges that he
il Mt and proper person In every re.
spect to care Cor and rear his said
child, Richard, and that no good or
sufficient reason appears or exists why
he should be removed as the natural
guardian of his said child, and the said
Elizabeth j. knight or any other per.
son appointed guardian OF said child
in his place.
Respondent denies that said Rich
ard Smart is now or at any time has
been resident CT Waimea, within the
third Judicial circuit CT the territory
OF Hawaii, az alleged en- page one Of
said petition, and alleges that the resi-.
dence OF respondent and of his son,
the said Richard Smart, at the time OF
the fling Of the petition In the abOve
entitled proceeding, and at the time Of
the service upon respondent OF the
order 70 show cause herein, was and
ever since such time has been, in the
city and county of Honolulu, territory
Of Hawaii. ana that at the time said
petition was fled herein and said re-:
spondent served with said order to
show cause as aforesaid, respondent
and the said Richard Smart were tenn.
pcrafily within the third judicial cirs
cult Of the TERRITORY Of Hawaii and had
not then or at any time prior fhereto,
and have not since, established any
residence within said third jndicial.
circuit Of the territory Of Hawaii.
Respondent denies that the said
ufrsf8s&7 cs,.&.~t =, a., <.e.-.. x. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

upon the evidence adduced by such
examination and Investigation. as the
circumstances may In the opinion OF
the commission so appointed seem TO
warrant; and be il further.
3 aResolved that copies of this con-
current resolution be forwarded to the
president Of the United States, the
president Of the esnate, the speaker
Of the house Of representatives, and
to the chairmen Of the committees on
territory Of the senate and house OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Be It resolved By the Board Of ST.
pervisors Of the City and County 81
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii. that
the following sums amounting 10 -Four
Thousand one Hundred and thirteen
and 5000 f$4.i12.56) Dollars Be- and
the same are hereby appropriated cit
Of All moneys ID the General FUND 81
the Treasury for the following pur.
poses. ID Nits
Expense street Iightlng - $4,000
Police force. i1cidenfals ... 5000
City and County Engineer, sal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Pillsbury and Washburn -four COM
panies reduced best family brands Of
fiouf 20 cents 10 $3.50 q barrel.
Carl Lindstrom. q sailor, wss snffo.
Gated IN Hanover street tenement
Ore st Boston. The property loss was
slight
Imports OF gold into Argentina I'M
1911 were III ,S1s 900 pesos, decrease
Of i ~ 534 900 pesos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03


many years has been rake, roue ant
libertine and well known as such Il
the city OF San Francisco, State D
California, the place OF his residences
and 10 In the habit OF as
Hociating with immoral women. Res
pondent further alleges on information
and belief that the said Fred s. Knigh
Is In receipt OF a regular monthly al
lowance or income from the said Ell
zabeth J. knight out OF the moneys
received by her under said deed oi
trust and wastes and squanders said
money so received from his said wife
for vain and frivolous purposes and
on immoral and dissipated women.
Respondent further says that he Is
Uniformed and believes and upon such
Information and belief alleges that
John p. Parker, father of the said An.
ME T. X. Parker Smart, died shortly
before attaining the age Of majority,
of tuberculosis, and that the petitioner
herein, Elizabeth J. knight, well knew
that her former husband. the said
John P. Parker, died Of such disease,
but Notwithstanding such knowledge
failed and neglected TO Inform or ad.
wise or warn respondent thereof, or
that Tuberculosis was hereditary IN
the family Of the said Annie 7. K.
Parker Smart.
Respondent further states that he
Is informed and believes and upon
such Information and belief alleges
that the said petitioner, Elizabeth j.
knight. ID Of q neurotic and highly
nervous temperament and comes Of q
Iamily, some Of the members Of which.
gre predisposed to insanity, and one
OF more OF the members OF which be-
came and we're actually insane.
Objects to Mrs. knight.
Respondent further says that he
Is informed and believes and upon
such information and belief allegecl
that II the said petitioner, Elizabeth
u knight Is appointed guardian OF
the said Richard Smart 1t IL her in
fention - talre the said Richard Smart
out Of the Jurisdiction Of this honor
able court 10 the city Of san Fran
cisco, stRte Of California, and there
rear the said Richard Smart IN the
Rome q herself and the said Fred 81
knight Respondent further alleges
that r the said child Richard Is TAXI
e1 b the said home 0f the said Fred
8 knight md brought m III contact
with the said Fred s. E<niehf. he
would ~ reason Of the character. rep
ltAl'on end actions Of the said FFod
,. knight ae herein alleged, be sub
Ioci 70 Iunro6or InfIlie r,cee and 60.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
SIX MONTHS SENTENCE
is LAID ON H0L BORN

Robert Hebron, Jr., convicted BY &
jury yesterday of a statutory offense.
was sentenced today BY Judge Sanford
Dole to six months in Oahu prison.
Holbron was at one time guard in
Oahu prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
MORE EVIDENCE ONBOOH. TESTS
due NKUPIHEA INVESTIGATION

Prepared to bring forward witnesses
to prove that Representative David NJ
Kupihea encouraged the FOSTERING oil
soldiers on his premises, Attorneys
Alexander Larnach and George S. Cur.
ry viii assist in bringing out before
the house Judiciary committee the
facts concerning Kupihea's alleged re-
sponsibility for the delinquency ct his
daughter and niece.
The committee will hold its third
session this afternoon IN the hall of
representatives, after the close of the
days house session. u
Charles Bradbrook and French Old.
ham. the two soldiers in the case. APP.
peared in police court this morning
to answer to the burglary charge made
by Kupihea yesterday and on which
they we're arrested, as told in the
second edition of the ar-BuHetin
Attorneys Larnach and Curry, who
represented them In the original case
before Circuit Judge Ashford, appear
ed TO defend them today. Deputy
City Attorney Chillingworth. prosecut-
ing In the police court, told Judge
Monsarrat that the Kupihea inyestiga-
ticn 10 proceeding in the house and
thst the grand jury may look into the
case, and the police court hearing on
the burglary charge was set over to
March 10. Lieut.. L. o. Matthews of
Fort Shafter youched for the appear
ance of the men on that date and
they were released on their own rec.
ognizanee. >.~- ~. =
Eva Kupihea, I4-year-old daughter
of David M. KupiIIea, representative
from Oahu, told the members of the
house Investigating committee yester-
day under oath that her father had
invited French Oldham and Charles
B-adbrook soldiers, 10 visit with her
self and Kupihea's niece and that.
lnaus and all-night parties were part
OF the entertainment:
She said that her father gave tire.
key OF tho cottage, $50 yards from the
Kupihea home, TO her step-brotherI
with the instructions that II be given
to The soldiers. She also said that
she firs; met the soldiers. who were
convicted in connection with her
downfall, in November, while she was
living with her father, the latter hav.
ing invited the two young men to his
kome
i sat out on the porch enc night
Eith Bradbrook for about an hour and
q half. she said. and lots of times
raw my father in the house drinking
With the soldiers. and they got drunk.
She said that dancing also was part
81 the entertainment. Bra brock gave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
W lIa5 Ds0

Lost, Sunday. Feb Is, fox terrier pup
py. spotted brown: sifffafie reward
if returned to 4. ~. Quinn, "a Pau
ahi street. 6102-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Charles NJ. Schwab gave plot OF
to be turned into an athletic Held and
gymnasium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
SMARTS REPL Y To MRS. KNIGHT
BHlED Nk0NA; ACClsEsHER

tcontinued nom page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Approved this LIST day of March, A..
p. 1915.
JOHN G. LANE
Mayor, City and County Of HonolnIli.
T. II.
g1Q2-March 3. i. s.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
Need for Strong Leader.

That the tide at present is setting
toward the Republican party is ad
mitted by many Democrats. There is
wide distrust. A great deal of capital
and a great many men needing work
are idle.
But d~iscouraging as the existing
outlook for. the Democrats is, the Re-
publicans should not forget two very
important things:
~ Election day is eighteen months
away, and in that time the Demo
Gratis may recover some of their lost
round; and (2) II a change is or
Tered at the polls in November OF
next year, the mandate can only be
satisfactorily executed by a party
strong in its union and purposes and
we'll led. There is no warrant for a
oelief that the Republican label alone
just any old candidate on any old
CALIFORNIAN win.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
TINE TO GET BUSY
Republicans Should Organize for
Victory Now.
immense Majority of Business Men Of
the Country Will Welcome Re
turn of Good Government
and Craftsmanship.

This suggestion is being pressed
upon business men,: Organize for
next year. You elected Mckinley
On a business issue in 1896. and you
can elect a man in opposition to Will
son if you go about the matter
promptly and in the right way. Stand
together, and the fights won"
The business interests undoubtedly
elected Mr.. Mckinley. States which
had always gone Republican went Re-
publican hat year by unprecedented
majorities, while several states which
had never voted for a Republican
presidential candidate improved that
opportunity. 1t was a victory achieved
under a ~shibboleth which appealed d.
rectly to business interests, big and
little.
The silver issue Is presented by
Mr.. Bryan tent a chill up and down
the spine of the business man wher-
ever he resided. And the greater his
own interests and the interests OF
others in his vicinity, the greater his
quake. The threat of a f1fty-cent dol
lar first upset Linn, and then nerved
him to resistance. He came into &C
ton without much urging, and once
In action worked with all his might.
Next year, however, the issue will
not be SO clear cut. Business Is dis
gruntled, but on several accounts.
Manufacturing has been hit by the
new tariff. Corporations have been
disgu5ted, both by the new trust reg
ulations. and by the organization Of
the federal trade commission. Bank
ing circles are not altogether assured
of the efficacy in its present form of
the new financial measure. While
business unrest is general, it is not
referable to any n thing. So that
to write a platform, make a nomina-
ton and conduct a campaign bring
ing all business interests into line
will be no easy matter.
Mr.. Wilson won his nomination at
Baltimore through the influence part
ly of his environment. Although he
had made his peace with Mr.. Bryan,
he was accepted by many Democrats
who three times had rejected Mr.,
Bryan because Of his, Wilson's. resi-.
dence and associations. 1t was felt
th-t a man who lived in New Jersey,
a manufacturing stronghold, and next
door to New York, the great finan'
cial stronghold, would be safer in the
White House than Mr.. Bryan, who
lad come to distinction and influence
in an agricultural belt educated or
distrust Of and opposition to nearly
everything east of the Mississippi
river.
Blu. many of these Democrats ars
now either in open opposition to Mr.
Wilson or sulking. and upon theil
number depends in a measure mex
years result at the polls. Republican:
must begin at once to prepare fo'
victory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
Too Much Work, Resign.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George Cas-
tie and Deputy Marshal Bert McAlex-
ander were willing to serve as peace
officers of the village Of Lakeview.
this county, SO long as the duties
were not heavy.
The positions were largely honorary,
Castle getting S. a month and McAlex-
ander serving entirely without pay.
Because of this situation the council
never appropriated more funds to pay
q peace officer. But now Lakeview has
a saloon, the only one in Logan county,
and the calls on the volunteer force
have been so numerous as to interfere
with business, the two being partners
in an auto sales agency. So they have
resigned. Council has accepted the
designations. Mayor Maurer announces
that James Kirkpatrick, manager of
the saloon, has offered to pay SIS per
month toward the salary of a good
policeman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
KILLS BACILLUS OF TYPHOID
Vinegar Has Been Definitely Ascer-
tanned to Be a Destroyer of the
Dangerous Germs.

Doctors Loir and Legagneux of Paris
have been testing vinegar as a de-
stroyer of the germs of typhoid fever.
That they are killed by a mixture OF
wine and water in equal parts has long
been known. These investigators
prove now hat 20 grams of vinegar to
a liter of water kill the typhoid bacil-
lus in an hour and five minutes.
From this" writes the Paris CORE
%spondent of the Lancet, "a practical In
ference may be drawn concerning sal
ads. After washing the salad as usu-
al. detaching each leaf, it should be
put into water calculated with ten
grams of vinegar to the liter and re
main immersed in this liquid for about
an hour and a quarter. All vegetables
ordinarily eaten uncooked may be sub
jected without any inconvenience to
the same process"
A liter is equivalent to about a
quart, and ten grams are equivalent to
about a third of an So, If let.
tuce or other greens for salad be
placed In water to which about one
third of an ounce of vinegar has been
added and be left for an hour and a
quarter, all danger of typhoid fever
will be removed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
DESIRE TO BE CALLED "GAY"
Lightly Amusing" Persons Are Gen.
orally Tiresome, If They Are Not
Actual Bores.

Some of US are always amused at
the different ways in which people try
to be clever or pretend to be gay and
lively. Some show it by spending a
vast amount of money on dinners and
being rude to the walters. Others
chatter all the time, and imagine that
If they show their front teeth stead
lily for several hours somebody Will
call them brilliant conversationalists.
Some like to make a great noise
and carry on a perpetual fire OF ban
ter, of which You're another Is a
vivid specimen of the repartee. 9th
ers on the other hand, imagine that
if they are daringly decollette and
make goo-goo "eyes" at everybody pos
terity will range them among ne
great f~ascinators OF their generation.
Not q few find q fund of hilarity In
placing q cushion over the door and a
piece of soap in the bed, while others
hope that if they talk long enough and
loud enough they may eventually ut
ter a mot and claim the fame of being
| a wit forever and ever afterward. AS
/ q Vi LoSts =
light conversationalist is one of the
rarest things in The whole world. Such
a one is born, though time and expe-
rience may elaborate the gift.
Lots of people talk-talk an awful
lot-but very few are worth listening
to. Above everything else in gayety
there must be no sense of strain
Better be silent than force your hu
morous note" A witty conversation
lies not so much in what is said as
the whimsical way a person says it
That is why so many books of humol
invariably get ~"all-edged" mentally
inserted by the reader between brack
cts.
That, too, is why SO many people
who amuse you once drive you frantic
with boredom the second time. 1t i.
so difficult to be lightly amusing, AM
amusingly light, without being mere
ly frivolous and "giggly."-Cincinnat
Enquirer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
MUN|T|0N FOR GUNS
Modern High Power Artillery De-
mands Peculiar Powder.
Nations Have Various Ways of Max
ing the Compound In the Style
They Favor-Gunpowder Al
most Pure Cotton.

The lady who asked at the country
store for powder" was met with the
polite query, Face, gun or fear" The
first and third varieties are still what
they were of yore, but gunpowder IL
really powder no longer, except when
it is used for the manufacture Of fire
works. That used for the modern
h~igh-power artillery is in the form OF
cylinders, sticks, or blocks, some OF
them of considerable size.
A single grain of tie powder, for In
stance. for the great 16-inch gun to be
set up at Panama is as big round as Q
broomstick and three inches long. Ger
mans make their power In strips that
look like thick tape. They cut 1t on
in lengths and tie it up in bundles
which fit into the breeches of their
big guns. The British powder is made
in long sticks which look like maea
roni without the large single hole,
while the French powder looks Hka
fat pieces Of chewing gum.
The bigger the gun the bigger ths
grain Of powder. For the rifles the
men carry the grains are half IS big
as a pinhead; for the largest guns
they are three inches long and three
quarters of an inch thick. Every grain
is perforated lengthwise. Small grains
have a single hole, while the larger
sizes have seven.
These holes regulate In a wonderful
way the rapidity with which the pow.
der will burn. II o light a scrap Of
paper all round the edge 1t will burn
toward the center and the burning
surface will steadily decrease. II
however, you make a hole in the cen.
ter of the paper and start the con.
fagration there the fame will steadily
grow, Inc the most rapid burning will
take place just before the fire has
reached the outer edge. This is the
exact principle which governs the ar
rangement of the ~perforations in big.
gun powder. The burning starts along
the surface exposed by the perfora,
lions, and spreads always faster as the
hole is enlarged, burning fastest at
the instant it is consumed.
1t is not intended that the charge in
big guns shall exhaust its force in
stantly, says Mr.. William Atherton
Deputy, writing on Powder for the
Worlds Guns" The beginning Of the
explosion starts the projectile on its
way. The explosion continues, and az
the projectile gains speed the force
behind it continues to push. The pow.
der is burning fastest and pushing
hardest at the instant the projectile
reaches the mouth Of the gun. Al
that instant also it burns out and e1
hausts itself. It's work is done,
1t is wonderful to reflect that gun
powder is almost pure cotton. It re
T quires but little juggling-scientifs
!, juggling, to be sure-to convert the
! harmless crop of the cotton field into
, the most effective Of modern smoke
less powders. Those big grains o.
cannon powder which look like pieces
of stick candy are but cotton refined
to this form and treated with nitrate
All nations make their powder OF the
same materials. the only difference
being in the mechanical form the prod
uct takes.-Tit-Bits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
Nab Buckeye Fugitive.

Mansfield. Jack Hayes, the only
inmate of the Ohio state reform
atory who ever escaped from the
institution and was not captured soon
was taken in a hotel in Kansas City
after a battle. A detective had been
tipped off of his arrival, but Hayes,
who had been a fugitive two years, es-
capped after smuggling him. Hayes again
was captured by the detective and two
policemen and made a second dash for
liberty. He finally vas placed in Jail
and is waiting return to the reform
etory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
Frankly Spoken.

80 you want to marry my daugh-
ter. ehR" said the wealthy old gen.
tleman.
THAT is my wish. sir" replied the
impecunious sutton.
"AhemI II wishes we're horses,
beggars would ride"
Exactly. And If my wish is grant
ed I never expect to do any extensive
walking again"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
HOLD THREE AS GIRL
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Authorities Arrest 0hioans in Connection
With Death of Young Woman, IIIegs!
Operation Being Charged.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Youngstown. A prominent ply
stefan and his wife of Niles, o.,
and another physician prominent in
Youngstown are held in county Jail
here in connection with the death of
Mrs. Fannie Joyce, %. who died here
in st. Elizabeth's hospital as a result
of an illegal operation. Police are
searching for a Columbus man of great
wealth, said to be the Ohio represent
alive of a New York concern.
The physicians held are DR.. H. C.
Paden of Niles, o., and Mrs. Paden
and DIR. F. P. Fitzpatrick of Youngs-
town. They we're arrested immsdia-
ately after Coroner E. H. Jones Of
Youngstown, on request of Mrs.
Joyce's family, had announced the re-
suit of an autopsy. DR.. Jones declared
Mrs. Joyce died as the result Of an
illegal operation.
Mrs. Joyce was formerly Miss
Fannie Boucherle and was prominent
here socially. Mrs. Joyce separated
from her husband some time ago.
According to the theory on which
authorities are working, the operation
was performed at Niles, O., at the
home of DIR. Paden. Mrs. Joyce left
Youngstown May / and motored to
Niles. She was accompanied on the
trip, it is said, by DR.. Paden, the man
for whom police are searching, DR..
Fitzpatrick and a woman friend, the
wife of a Youngstown manufacturer.
Mrs. Joyce remained at the Paden
home until May 5, authorities say,
when DIR. ]. w. Shaffer of Youngstown
was called into consultation because
her condition took a sudden turn for
the worse. On hat day Mrs. Joyce was
removed to st. Elizabeth's hospital
here and died the next morning.
The situation became known when
DR.. Shaffer refused to sign a death
certificate giving typhoid fever rs the
cause of death. DR.. Paden, however
signed the certificate, but the family
Of the dead woman refused to accept
this and asked a post-mortem.
When she was removed to st. Eliza
beth's hospital, Mrs. Joyce, despite heI
grave condition, used every means
possible to shield from institution
officials her true identity. On hel
deathbed she stoutly held out she was
the wife of the man for whom police
are searching. Soon after Mrs. Joyce
died, however, hospital officials, by ar
accident, learned her maiden name
and later her married name. Biloxi
poisoning that set in soon after thu
operation alleged to have been per
formed on Mrs. Joyce is said to have
resulted in the necessity of her re
moval to st. Elizabeth's hospital.