davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-11
Seenbet
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bic ndtitidbriss aOnpsntion es
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bod Cincinnati sur permanentsn
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bnlten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-11

Die @erpunOetcn ali alien
Sd)Iaftieloern baben our1 MangeI
az bieien Sa6en 8l Ieioen. Sic ba.
ben cS u0thiger ais 9clo.
SbreIbeu Sic S6ren 9eamen uno
9ltreiic auf ocit untenitebenoeu Gou.
pen, itIicbcn Sic 30 Gents in Soit.
morfen oocr @elo elm lno briugen
oocr ieuben Sic basiel6e an OoS
.Gincuuaticr gSolfsbIatt" 127 GIt
Sicbcrltc StraBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-11
Pam lit . u.

iluier gsent in Samiltpn u
Serr GouarS gruf, 449 ShS Snuffe
strab,. gea Eel. 476 o., SOms
Vbone 1881 VI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
SUNDAY MOVIES
BILL To BE Up
IN SENATE TODAY

Unless other business intervenes or
length OF argument causes postpone
ment the final word of the legislature
on the Sunday moving-picture meas
ure probably will be said this after,
noon Representative Fernandez house
bill l29. proposing to legaliZe the dis,
play OF motion pictures OF Biblical
or educational character Sunday after.
Moons and evenings was to be taken
up today in committee Of the whole
in the upper house.
The military committee having fail
ed TO make a definite recommendation
on the subject the merit Of the bill
was to be threshed ont by the entire
senate. The bill has not passed sec
Ond reading. but the fate Of the bill
unQuestiCnabIy will be determined by
the committee of the whole. If the op,
position possesses sufficient strength
it will be killed on second reading,
if not, the same vote which takes it
through that reading probably will
carry it triumphantly past final read
ing and thence to the governor.
II was impossible to prOgnOstiCate
before the senate took hold Of it in
committee Of the whole, just what
would happen to it, There is a wide
variance Of opinion among the mem
berS 1t was generally agreed that it
likely would undergo material altera
ton if it did pass. This would ne
cesstate the approval Of the house of
representatives, which passed the
measure in its present form. Should
the lower house object to the senate's
amendments, q conference committee
Of members selected from both bodies
would meet and discuss the changes
and then. unless both branches agree
to the terms reached by the confer
ence committee the bill would be vir
tually killed.
Some warm discussion, possibly
equal in fire and intensity to the
flames of ortary which burst forth
at the public meeting held on the bill
two weeks ago by the military COM
were expected this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
ALLEN Street
SITUATION IS
PUT CLEARLY

Supervisor Daniel Logan. asked to
explsin the Allen street paving situa,
ton. said today:
The Allen street contract was
never, at any stage. dependent on re
endorsement by the territory.
The frontage tax could never have
been applied TO Allen street under the
present law.
Even if the Law was amended to
make territorial property liable 10 the
frontage tax We are trying tn have
done this session OF the legislature
it is doubtful il ii would apply to Al
len street, as the United States gov.
eminent occupies both sides Of that
street for considerable distances.
NO appropriation has been made by
the board Of supervisors for LuSO
street. A resolution was introduced
TO spend $4,000 in repairing l.usO
street. but it was deferred at one
meeting and tabled at later one. on
my representation that the legislature
was likely to appropriate the balance
of the AuwaiOlimu Improvement fund.
being four times the amount just men.
toned. to complete the roads in that
section including Luso street. The bill
for that purpose passed the house and
is now on the senate order Of bust.
ness. have been unable to find any
Oahu senator who is not strongly in
favor Of its passage.
II never gave the board of super
yisors assurance that the amount of
the Allen street contract would be re-
imbursed by the territory. On the
contrary | informed the board that
there was opposition to that measure
in the house, while there was very lit
tie doubt of the passage of the Auwai-
olimu measure.
AT the outset Chairman Quinn Of
the road committee introduced three
resolutions for roadS-one for LusO
street, one for Allen street and one
for the Waimea- Waialee section of the
belt road-and as chairman Of the
ways and means committee | advised
the board that the total amount Of all
three might be obtained from the per
manent improvement fund If the board
decided on putting through the propo,
sitionS. Later, as chairman of the leg
islative committee, suggested that an
effort should be made to have the ter
ritory reimburse the board for any
contract expenditure" it might make
On either the Luso street or the Allen
street improvement. The belt road
matter is now pending under bids sub.
mitted at last meeting of the board.
Action on the other projects was as
already stated.
so far as blame to anyone is con-
cerned, it is purely imaginary"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
INDETERMINATE
SENTENCE HELD
LEGAL, Binding
lContinued from page one)

questions he has reached the conclu.
sion that the territorial law is not in
conflict with the constitution OF the
United States. He holds that it is his
duty to see that the laws are obeyed
and their intent fulfilled legally; his
opinion is that Judge Ashford's meth.
cd, Of pronouncing definite sentence
on a convicted person, when the law
specifically says the sentence shall be
for an indefinite period, is not legal.
Armstrong was convicted month or
two ago by jury on a charge of en-
bezzling $1,000 Olaa bond from a To-
cal fraternal lodge and was given a
sentence OF three years Imprisonment
by Circuit Judge Ashford. George A
Davis, Armstrong; attorney, carried
the case up on appeal
Judge Ashford readily assented to
the appeal for he has been desiring
for some time to get a definite opin.
ion from the supreme court on the
indeterminate sentence act. When he
first took the office of first Judge of
the first circuit court Ashford express.
ed the opinion that the act was I'M
constitutional and has proceeded ever
since that time to act on his opinion.
Practically every criminal case tried
in the local circuit court since he
became judge has been handled in his
division and in every instance of con.
viction the prisoner has received
definite sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
FIRST SCHOOL.
IS OPENED FOR !
TUBERCULOUS

First OF It's kind in Hawaii, the
school for tuberCulOus children, Wa
opened Yesterday at the Pa Ola Da1
Camp this morning with about 20 chill
dTen in attendance and = It'll the pro-.
peCt OF increasing 10 or y more ~
the time the next term opens, Miss
Huber. sister OF the nurse-in-charge o.
the day CAMP is In charge OF the
educational part OF the work. while the
usual medical supervision OF the day
camp is extended 10 cover all the chill.
dren Of the school, some Of whom were
Tor some time in the day camp beforo
the school was opened.
The school testifies TO the eoopefas
ton among all the units engaged In
tuberculosis work. The idea was con-
ceived by the tuberculosis bureau Of
the board Of health last year and ens
dOrsed by all cooperating associations
and was carried out Jointly by the
tuberculosis bureau and the anti-tuhef.
culosis league
The midday dinner served to the
children is provided by the board OF
health. the site is provided by the
trustees Of the day camp. the board
Of education supplies the teacher and
school records, the equipment Is sup.
piled by the county as customary and
the nursing supervision is under the
Palama Settlement.
As far as vossibte the cases in the
school are being confined to the pul.
monary type, the cases OF tubercular
adenitis being permitted to return TO
school, as it is non-contagious and the
establishing Of the tubercultn Clinic
this week by the board Of health sup.
plies them with the otherwise lackin9
medical treatment.
The tuberculosis bureau considers
the school opened today to be one q
the most important steps taken during
this annual period from a social view.
point, as 1t not only increased the O..
pacity of the day camp but supplioo
the children with the education which
they are otherwise barred from b.
law
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
MILITARY BILL
TO Be DEBATED
FROM ALL SIDES

Opposition to Speaker Iiolstein 5
compulsory military education meas
ure. house bill ~. is expected 10 reach
a climax at the public meeting in
the senate chamber tomorrow evening
at 1:3H O'Clock. At that time Chair
man James L. Coke's military commit
tee will hear both sides Of the argu.
ment from all persons. public or pri-
waite. who are actively interested in the
proposed legislation.
The bill already has PASSED the low.
or house The senate awaits the mil,
try committees report now and ii is
likely much depends on the strength
of public sentiment shown for or
against the idea at tomorrow evening S
meeting
Many senators at present inclined to
favor the general idea of requiring a
certain amount Of military training by
young men are free to admit that the
HClStein bill is weak or rather that
its terms are too strong for the aver.
age citizen who believes the army OF
democratic government should consist
Of volunteers, not cOnsCripts.
A strong attempt likely will be made
therefore, to amend the bill. AS 1t
stands at present, it would compel
every male citizen on arriving at IS.
years of age and who does not enlist
in the national guard to take a years
course Of not less than Sc hours mill
tary instruction, failure herein to
bring down a penalty of dishonorable
discharge and the loss of citizenship.
Some hold this means that no citi-
zen, no matter Of what age, would be
exempt, except he be not able-bodied'
or excused through the medium OF a
physicians certificate. This require
ment is generally regarded as entirely
too drastic
There also is some doubt whether
the sum of $500. set aside by the bill
to provide for the military instruc-
ton, would be enough to cover the ex-
pense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
BILL TO SECURE
POLICY HOLDERS
PASSES HOUSE

Policy holders of all foreign insur-
ance companies operating in Hawaii
will be secured If the Watkins bill,
which passed the house of represent
tatives today. goes TO the governor
and is approved. The measure is now
before the senate. Insurance COM
panies organized under the territorial
laws in the islands are exempted from
the provisions of the act.
The bill provides that all foreign
companies must file bonds Of $4,000
for each class OF insurance solicited
with the territorial treasurer. Claim
ants against such companies, if the
bill passes, will be enabled to collect
on judgments from the courts by levy
ing against the bonds. The bill was
Endorsed by the local companies at a
recent hearing of the finance COM
mittee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
ITINERARY COMMITTEE
NAMES FEW CHANGES IN
entertainment PLANS

At a meeting of the itinerary com
mittee of the congressional entertain
ment committee in Secretary Thayer' S
office today two minor changes were
agreed upon for the proposed inter
island trip of the congressional visit
OFFS, due here early in May.
The itinerary committee will recon-.
mend that two days instead of one be
spent on Kauai; also that only part OF
the entire party make the overland
trip from Napoopoo, Kona, to the Vol
cano House, Those who will be un-
able to travel from the west coast of
the Big Island to the crater by auto
mobile will be taken on, the Mauna
Kea around to Hilo, going thence to
the volcano.
These recommendations will be
made at the meeting of the general
committee tomorrow morning at the
chamber. Those attending
today's meeting were Delegate Kuhio,
chairman of the general committee;
Secretary Thayer, chairman of the
itinerary committee; Speaker H. l..
Representative ]. H. Coney
and Senators J. l.. Coke and Harry
Baldwin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
oLEoMARGARIN PLANTS 80.
RAIDED IN PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE, r. 1.-The first OF
several cases growing out of federal
raids on oleomargarine plants in this
city was opened in the United States
district court William H. Higgins
and jeremiah H. Hall of the New
England Manufacturing company
were charged with conspiracy |and
with defrauding the government of
100000 in taxes on arti6cially col
Ored o1eomargarine. At the request
of the prosecution the indictments
were consolidated. A motion by the
defense to quash the conspiracy in
dictment was denied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

The new term of the third circuit
court will open May at kaiIua, West
Hawaii, Judge John A. Matthewman
presiding. E. f. Muller is clerk of
this court. the court stenographic re,
porter being Herbert l.. Kinslea
A statement of finances for the
federal clerks office was made today
by Clerk A. E. Murphy. it being the
first day of the April. 1915, term. The
statement was approved by Judge
Charles F. Clemens and ordered filed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Representative Tavares presented
resolution 10 dredge the sand in
front OF the kahuui wharf. Maui,
at cost OF So, 00U,
another traffic bill today. 1t is SAID
TO have the Endorsement OF the Ho-
nOluIu Automobile Club.
Chairman Huddy Of the house pub
lie lands committee has called a pub
lie meeting on House Bill 306, relat.
ing TO the opening and Improvement
OF highways. for go y. IN. tonight,
in the representatives chambers.
Lyman introduced a concurrent
resolution in the house to petition
congress to amend the Organic Act SO
that hOmesteaders can secure gov
eminent land not fit for agricultural
purposes up TO 1000 acres each.
The following house bills passed
third reading in the lower branch to-
day: II. =. 29H. relating to the TAX
ing Of bass, lsenberg; II. 3 293, max
ing a benefit appropriation for J. X.
Piimanu, Nawahine; H. b. 2Nl, TO
require all foreign insurance cOmpan-
les to secure policy holders, Watkins;
II. B. 26l. to reimburse r. R. Stack
able, Vieira; H. b. Pop, providing for
chirapraCtOrs' licenses. Makekau
The senate thinks political candi-
dates should not be assessed $25 nom
ination fee at the general election.
after they have paid SO at the pri-
mary and received nomination, and
that the fee for the final election
should be only SIS. Therefore, it is
expected to pass house bill SO today.
reimbursing candidates who paid the
extra money at the last fall election.
The total amount to be restored TO
candidates is $1S25.
Speaker Holstein presented Up-tO-
date figures on the expenses Of this
session compared with the same peri
cd of the 1918 session. This session
3IS bills, 1918 had 283; 1915 session,
SO tabled; 1913, 1O4; 1915, 81 bills to
the senate; 1913, 62 to the senate
1915, Sc house bills and nine senate
bills signed by governor; 1913, "A
house and 80 senate bills; 1915 cost to
date of federal fund, $7295.69; 1919,
$10,S46.O4; 1915 cost to date, terri
torial fund, $l3,523.25; 1913,
16,29S.31.
The third house" or clerks and
of the senate sprung an
agreeable and much-appreciated sur
prise on the solons last week by fitch
ing every members volume Of the
new revised laws and having printed
thereon in gold lettering the name Of |
the owner Through an oversight on |
the printers part. however, bill for |
the work reached the members of the
senate and an investigation was start
ed Immediately; but this was nipped |
In the bud by a neat note of eXplana
ton by William Coelho, writing for
The third house" He explained that
ne and his colleagues had caused the |.
work done as a slight token of esteem
or the senators, and that the third
house" proposed paying the expense.
Coelho and his fellow clerks were
given a vote of thanks by the senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

An order for Ats all-steel cars was
placed with the Pullman Company by
the Interborough Rapid Transit Co.
The body of Lieut.. Cmdr. William
F. Bricker of the gunboat Scorpion,
drowned in the Bosphorus off Con-
stantinople, will be brought to Cham
bersberg, Pa, his former home, for
burial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
STORY OF SHOOTING
- or SENATOR sRowN
[By Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The shoot
ing of former Senator Brown In 3
hotel here on December s, 1906, 81
Mrs. Bradley was the sensational cu|,
mination of an affair which four year
previously had involved civil court
proceeding in which Mrs. BRADLEY
charged Brown with having been the
father Of her two children. Mrs.
Bradley entered Browns room IN 4
hotel here and shot him three time
twice in the stomach and once in th.
hand He died Of the wounds
Browns prominence and the sensa<
tional disclosures which Furnished
part of Mrs. Bradley's defense attrocl
ed wide attention to the shooting.
= The French moratorium applying "a
rents was extended until July 10.
A permanent coast guard station
will be established at the Panama-Pa.
cific exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

With Maj NJ. M. Johnson presiding
the general court martial of the Ma.
tional Guard will sit at o'clock to.
morrow evening in the armory. Cases
having to do with absence and refusal
to attend drills will be tried.
A number of new gallery rifles are
on their way to Honolulu for use by
the members of the National Guard
These rifles will greatly facilitate gal
lery practise at the armory as the pre-
sent rifles are almost useless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
W. c. PETERSON ASSUMES
P0ST0FFICE POSITION

William c. Peterson, for the pest
four years chief clerk in the MONEY
order department in the local post.
office. today assumed the duties Of
assistant postmaster. He takes the
position left vacant by the recent res
ignation of Joseph Kubey, who IL 60
ing into business in Honolulu. Mt.
Peterson has been, in postoffice work
for the past IL years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
OFFICERS OF ASAMA
SAY LITTLE HOPE OF
SAVING BIG CRUISER
Especial to Hawaii Shinpol

SAN FRANCISCAN. Cal. April IL
The Japanese cruiser Asama, which
went aground recently off the coast
of Northern Mexico, now is transfer
ring its guns to another Japanese
cruiser which has been standing by
and assisting to get the vessel off the
rocks. The officers of the Asama
have little hope that the ship will be
saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
|I0(I GEIV[lAl

thVtMl
PunahOu mothers will meet in Bish-
op hall OF the academy at : ~ O'Clock
this afternoon.
Honolulu lodge No. 400. F. and A
NJ, viii hold a stated meeting tonight
at 80 o'clock.
The harbOr board will meet at 9: 80
O clock tomorrow morning in the base
ment Of the capitol.
On the ground Of non-support Maria
Correa today was granted a divorce
from Robert Correa
The last box for the Red Cross So
ciety from st. Clements Guild, is be-
ing packed and closed.
Olive Branch Rebekah lodge No. .,
independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
will begin a whist tournament next
Thursday night
Gifts Of tobacco from Honolulans to
British soldiers at the front were
gratefully received. according to let
tiers received from the recipients.
All the public and private schools
will open this morning for the last
term Of the school year. Most Of the
-
vacation.
A sit for divorce has been filed in
the ci. lit court by Mrs. Alice Horn
against Herman Horn. This is the
18th divorce action instituted here
since April l.
The kaahumanu Society will hold a
special meeting tomorrow at 10 a. m
at kawaiah9O gymnasium. All mem
bers are requested to attend. Import
ant business.
Special memorial services were held
at kamehameha schools yesterday for
the late Rev. William B. Oleson. first
principal of the schools and who died
IN ATlZOnd recently.
A general denial of the charges
made in his wifes complaint has been
filed in the circuit court by Robert
Correa. who is being sued for divorce
by Mrs Maria Correa.
Former Representative S. X. Mahoe
of Waialua, this island, has filed in
the circuit court his oath on the re-
newal of his license to practise in the
district courts of the territory.
Judge Sanford B. Dole, who, with |
Mrs. Dole, has been at the Volcano
for the past three weeks, will return |
to Honolulu in the Wilhelmina Satur. |
day.
Musicians of the National Guard |
sre meeting in the armory each We'd |
nesday evening for instruction in |
music and signaling 1t is the desire
Of the instructor that all musicians
There will be a public hearing by
the public lands committee of the
house in the representatives chambers
at 100 tonight on House Bill 306, re-
Iating to the opening and improve
ment of highways.
According to information which has
reached the Liberty News, the ChineseI
newspaper, President Yuan Shih-Kai |
s substituting the press OF China and
all cable despatched to
mainland newspapers.
The regular board meeting Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will be held at 9: 80 O'Clock tomorrow
in the Homestead, King
street Important business will be con-
;idered at this meeting.
For failure to pay S. week alimony
'or a period Of 16 weeks Circuit Judge
Whitney today sentenced Alexander
All Ling to serve 80 days in the county
all All Ling may get mitigation If
lie pays the entire amount of alimony
n arrears, however. The wife who
leeds the money and has caused All
4ing's present discontinue is Wong
Buck All Ling.
Zach Oregon Pillar
House Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

Work of transporting material for
the new rest house on Haleaksla,
Maui, is progressing satisfactorily. The
material last week was within two
miles Of the summit Construction
work, it is believed, will begin this
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

1t was officially announced in Berlin
that all German warships lost during
the war have been replaced by new
vessels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

"A. P. TAYLOR: People fail to
understand why the Hawaiian exhibit
really is very good. Most of them ex-
pect to see exhibits when as matter
Of fact what the exposition wants is
for state and territory buildings to
be social gathering places. Otherwise
the exhibits now in the agricultural,
and horticultural buildings
would appear in the various state
buildings.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
ARMY NOTES

Before Secretary Daniels appoints
a chief of naval operations. an office
created by the last congress, he will
work out a general plan for the re-
organization of the navy department
by which the various aids will be
placed under the jurisdiction of the
new chief They may be termed as
sistants to the chief of operations,
and the present council of aides will
be replaced by the chief of staff and
his assistants. The general board,
however. is not to be disturbed, be-
ing regarded as an important part OF
the organization of the navy. 1t is
planned to have the board cooper
ate with the chief of staff and his as
sistants in considering preparations
for the national defense.
1t may be several weeks before
Secretary Daniels will be able to an
nounce the final plans for the pro-
posed reorganization. He is consult
ing officers in command of fleets as
we'll as those on duty at the navy de-
partment