davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-22
ARGENTINE CENTENNIAL.
Plans for Elaborate Celebration of
the Anniversary Curtailed.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. November PLANS
for the elaborate celebration next July
of the Tooth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the Argentine Republic
have been largely curtailed because of
the world crisis now prevailing. and 1t
has even been suggested that the cele-
bration be postponed for several years
unless there Is early relief from the
general trade depression. Congress has
cut down considerably the sum of
money which was deemed necessary to
carry out the original plans. so there is
little likelihood that the centenary of
the constitution will be observed on
such an elaborate scale as was the CEN
tenary of the war of independence.
which was celebrated in May, 1910.
Although a gradual recovery in trade
and commerce generally is noticed, and
the prospects for the coming year are
favorable. there is widespread protest
against drawing heavily from the ma
tional exchequer for any patriotic cele-
bration at this time.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
MRS. NICOLl LUDLOW
DIES AT HOME HERE
succumbs to Paralysis, Following an
Illness Of Six Weeks-Funeral
Wednesday.

Mrs. Nicoll Ludlow, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Ludlow and daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Mclean and
for many years prominent in the life OF
the National Capital, died last night OF
paralysis at her home, 1909 X street,
following an illness Of six weeks. Fu-
neral services, which are to be strictly
private, are to be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the residence.
Interment Is to be at Rock Creek ceme-
terry. in the Mclean vault.
Mrs. Ludlow was a native of Cincin-
natl. coming to this city about thirty
years ago. The deceased had many
charming social qualities and when in
health delighted to have her friends
about her, Her son. Fred Bugher: his
wife and their young son. made their
home with her. Besides her husband.
her brother and sister. John r. Mclean
and Mrs. George Dewey, wife of Ad-
miral Dewey, are living.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Sigma Chi Alumni Association Also
Arranges for BANQUET.

officers OF the Sigma Chi Alumni AS
sociation OF Washington were elected
at a. meeting at the chapter house Sat-
urday night. They are:
President. Edward C. Kemyer; vice
president Adgate Lipscomb: secretary
Irving Saum; treasurer. Henry Zeh; ex-
ecu,ive committee. above officers and
Carl A. Mapes.
request that the local chapter give
aid in the preparation OF a song book
was read from George AIDE. member 0!
the national body. by Commissioner
Thomas Ewing, retiring president OF
the association. It was decided that ar
informal dinner should be given at the
University Club December Is. DIR. Car
Hennins. vice president. presided at the
business meeting.
The evening closed with a smoker, a,
which Informal talks were made.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
EARLY REPORT NOT EXPECTED.
I. C. C. Considering Western Railway
Pleas for Increased Freight Rates.

No decision is expected for several
weeks in the case of the western rail-
roads seeking permission from the in
terstate commerce commission to in
crease freight rates.
Arguments in the case. which does not
involve schedules recently passed on by
the commission in the so-called west
ern advance rate case. were held Fri
day At their conclusion the commits
sion took the case under advisement.
The arguments followed extended
hearings at which representatives Of
carriers and shippers presented a mass
Of evidence TO be gone over by the COM
mission before a decision is made.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Colored Teachers Institute Meets

DR.. s. NJ. Newman, president of How
ard University, today welcomed the ed
ucators who assembled at the univer-
sity for the annual institute of the
colored teachers of Montgomery coun-
ty, Md A. D. owens. president of the
institute. responded appropriately. The
only address OF technical nature de-
livered today was by Miss Alma Samp-
son of the Baltimore Training School,
who dealt with problems of teaching
beginners to read. The institute is to
continue through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
German Staff in Turkish University,

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 1.-The negotia-
tions which have been on foot for some
time with the object of supplying the
University of Constantinople with a
considerable star of German professors
have been concluded and seventeen
chairs In the university are to be filled
from Berlin. Several of the new pro-
fessors already speak Turkish. while
the others are expected to master the
language at the earliest possible mo-
nent.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
US. ASKS RELEASE
OF TWO AMERICANS
Naturalized Citizens Taken
From Liner and Held by
British.

LONDON November 22.-The Ameri.
can embassy has requested the British
government to release Emil Miehlke
and Herman Kraues OF Chicago
raturalized Americans of German birth
who were taken from the Norwegian.
American liner Kristianiafjord. when i,
was detained recently at Kirkwan.
The two men are now confined in
Edinburgh. Their passports are cor
rect, but the British authorities are
making practice of OBTAINING natural
ixed citizens who are unable to pro-
duce their naturalization papers.
Immediate Steps Taken.
When word was received from Wash
ington that Mr. Miehlke and Mr.. krauss
were entitled unquestionably to their
passports, immediate representations
were made for their release.
It Is understood here that Washing
ton does not admit the British author-
tiles have any right to go behind
OF American citizenship. and will take
the stand that there must be no dis,
crifilination between native-born and
naturalized citizens.
Chicago Resident 23 Years.
CHICAGO. november - IiiiA
Miehlke, taken. with Herman krauss,
from the steamer Kristianiafjord by
the British authorities at kirkwall.
Scotland. is a general contractor who
has lived in Chicago twenty-three
years. 1t was said at his home that he
had gone to Germany to settle up an
estate and had expected to remain but
. short time. Mrs. Miehlke is seriously
ill. and news of her husbands detention
$~1r Inv
Nothing was known at the Mtehlke
home of Herman krauss. The city d.
rectory gives many persons OF that
name, but 1t has been impossible to
determine which was the man detained
at Edinburgh.
No Discrimination in Protection.
The possibility of affiliation with en-
emy interests, rather than any question
as to citizenship, is understood by the
State Department officials to be the
reason actuating the British authori-
ties in OBTAINING Emil Miehlke and
Herman Krauss of Chicago. taken by
the British off the n-American
liner Kristianiafjord at kirkwall.
There is no discrimination in the
amount of protection afforded Amer
lean citizens as between those native
born and naturalized. the latter having
a constitutional right to equal treat
ment except as to attaining the presi-
denCy.
American officials say there is no dis
position on the part of the British to
go behind American passports for fur
ther proof of American citizens unless
there is suspicion of their genuineness
Of issue, but that as a matter of pre-
caution, regardless OF citizenship, the
British want to know the purposes of
the detained men.
Secretary Lansing has already given
notice generally that as belligerent
countries are accustomed. for self-pro-
lection, to scrutinize carefully aliens
who enter their territories, American
citizens who find it necessary to visit
such countries should, as matter of
precaution and in order to avoid de-
fention, provide themselves with letters
or other documents of Identification. in
addition to their passports. showing
definitely the objects of their visits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
TAKE WILLIAMS
FROM KOREA TO
TESTIFY HERE
Had Signed Up as Quartermas.
ter on Liner, But Must Give
Evidence in Opium Case

Shortly befsre Lac Gamer ores
sailed lCr the mainland at Ia o'clccA
this morning, Eeputy U. S. Marsha
Otto Heine went aboard and took int.
custody NJ. p. Williams, former quar-
termaster on the steamer Siberia
Williams had signed up as quarter
master on the Korea Tor the voyage
to San Francisco.
Williams IL wanted by the Local
federal authorities as a witness in the
case of z. p. Winters, who is charged
with having Struggled $1,000 worth o,
opium into Honolulu late last June
Winters was brought to Honolulu from
San Francisco ABOUT three weeks ago
Williams, the witness, arrived q feH
days later. After preliminary hear
ing L.. s. Commissioner George S
Curry dismissed, the case on tn
ground that there was no evidence
against Winters. Williams testified
that he knew nothing about any opium
smuggling, and that he only had sur
missed" that Winters had brought
opium into Honolulu.
/. When Jeff McCarn. U. s. district at
torn6y, arrived in San Francisco from.
Nashville, Tennessee, he conferred
with Customs Inspector Joseph Heads
and Surveyor of Port j. S. Wardel
regarding the case. lie cabled to Ho.
noluiu to rearrest Winters and hold
him pending the arrival OF Heads and
Wardell in this city,
Mr.. McCarn arrived III Honolulu II
the Wilhelmina this morning. Heads
and Wardeli were scheduled to arrive
in the Mongolia this afternoon.
In O statement given to the Star
Puiletin en- the day of his arrival in
IIonolulu, Winters denied statement
which had been published in q Sar
Francisco newspaper to the effect that
ne had at one time served sentence
in California for opium smuggtins
He also stated that the entire cas-
was q matter OF spite work On III
part of Wardell. &.
Winters declared that he had re
fused to- turn stool pigeon at tho
request of War6ell, and that Wardei
had told him he would go into Ms
own rocket to the extent OF $1,000 IT,
"get him." meaning Winters
Mr.. McCaia told the Star-Balletif
friday that, upon his arrival IN saf
Francisco. he was informed by tae dis
trict attorney OF thet city, IN the pres
ence OF WaFdella that Winters %,
served s. term of eight months 10
opium smuggling. 3
II was also informed that Winter
told the district attorney in San Fran
c:sco that he, was not AFRAID to- COM
to Honolulu and stand trial, because
Jury here would not convict a mar
charged with smuggling opium addei
Mr.. McCarn.
The district attorney said that War
dell and Heads are coming to Hone
lulu as witnesses against Winters.
.Mr. Wardell feels that it would b..
a miscarriage of Justice not to have
the case properly attended TO-, Mr
McCarn concluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
CIVIL SERVICE
exam TOO HARD
FOR FORTY -SIX

/ or the SO candidates in the recent
civil service examination for position
In the police and fire departments,
Az passed successfully, a fraction
more than one-half of the number
who took the test. The results were
announced at last nights meeting OF
the civil, service commission. 1t Is
likely that appointments to the num-
Der of four or five will be made from
the top of the police list at once. Only
Is applicants took the fire department
examinations. OF this number nine,
Just. one-half, passed successfully.
Those who passed the examination
are given below. The names are CIV
en- in rotation in the order in which
they appear on the eligible list. The
appointments from time to time will
be made from the ton of the list as
follows: Police department: Moses
w. Kauluaau, C. r.. Lincoln, R, L.
Crawford, Harold M. Padden, Francis
Kauahi, Leo Luke Cullen, Robert Nj.
Kanealii, Manuel L. Lopes, Thomas
Pedro, George Ali Soy, Abel s. Kau-
haihao, NJ. A. Gonsalves, Henry An
drews, w. E. Griffin, Robert Ahuna,
H. Daniels, Thomas Keala, Isaac K.
Waialama, E. M. Crabbe, Joe Kaaea
Walonia, Arthur H. Miller. Solomon
Hoopii Kaaiai, Theodore Ferdinant
John P. Moranha, James II. Kauanu.
Samuel Humane, Charles Brede, Isaac
X. Kaheaku, John r. Costa, Edward
p. Clifford, Thomas Phillips, James
" Crowell, D. X. Harbottle, j Kau
ahikaua, Louis Silva, Daniel g. K.
Kalauokaaea, w. T. Kaoiwi and Aki
Kauhane. Fire Departmental. B.
Kennedy. Will Prestige, Jr., George
Vessels, Jr., Albert B. Vieira, John
G. Fabian, Jr., William Spencer, Hen.
ry Y. Young, August Plada and Adam
Ahai. r.. -.s. IN ...s -. ."5~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
PROBABLY WOULD
ACCEPT ANOTHER
TERM, SAYS DOLE
Senior Judge of Federal Court
Doubts Rumor One of Local
Places May Be Abolished

Hon. Sanford B. Dole.s term as
sonior ndse OF tie .osai federal cour;
will expire the middle of next Novem
Der and, in a statement to the Star.
Bulletin today. Judge Dole animated
strongly that he would accept re-
appointment, should the department of
justice desire to take this action
=. do not care to discuss the sub
ject at this time" said Judge Dole,
when asked If be would accept re.
appointment, but probably would. =
A rumor has been prevalent in local
legal circles during the last few weeks
to the effect that the department of
justice might abolish the office of one
OF the local federal judges, on the
ground. it has been reported, that
there is not sufficient work to occupy
two judges. ~ ~
The Star-Bulletin questioned Judge
Dele regarding the rumor.
Il heard some talk about that when
an attempt was made some time ago
TO remove Judge Clemens" said Judge
Dole. But since that time | have
heard nothing which might confirm
such report.
Judge Dole returned TO Honolulu this
morning from Hilo, where he has been
presiding at special session OF the
federal court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
PETITIONSFOR
FIVE COMPANIES
ON BIG island
Puma, 0laa, Waiakea Mill. Wal.
akea, Laupahoehoe Want
to Muster into Guard

Colonel Samuel l. Johnson. the ad
jutant general of Hawaii, returned
from three weeks trip to the Big
Island this morning Although the
trip was primarily to wind up his
private business affairs to enable hir
to assume the duties of his new of
fee with Honolulu as headquarters,
Col Johnson put in a large part or
his evenings on National Guard mat
tiers, and the result indicates large
increase in the citizen soldiery on
the Big Island in the near future.
II have petitions for FIVE new CON-
panies on Hawaii" said Col. Johnson
this morning. There is one company
ready to be mustered in at Honolulu,
and the plan is to get together another
SO that Honolulu will have q COM
plete regimental organization. with the
required auxiliary provisional compa-
MES The present Hilo company, now
known as Company M. will be taken
away from the 1st Infantry and given
a letter in the LIST Separate Battalion
which will be, complete on Hawaii
This will leave tive extra companies
on Hawaii which, with the two on
Maui. will form the End Separate Bat
talon. This will give the National
Guard OF Hawaii a substantial IN
crease, in fact will more than double
its strength when the proposed troops
of cavalry are organized on Kauai,
Hawaii and Maui respectively
1t is probable that the new organi-
cations will be inspected by the in.
spector-instructor of the guard, Lieut.
w. C. Whitener, u. S. A., within two
weeks. They will probably be mus
tered in at that time, and requisition
made at once for the necessary arms
and equipment BY the time the uni
forms and rifles arrive, the new or
CARNATIONS will have received consid-
cradle preliminary training from dc
tailed sergeant Instructors.
The companies in prospect include:
Puma, 1l6 men, OLA, rs; Waiakea
Mill, 10; lyaiakea, 81; Laupahoehoe
So. The company at Waiakea Mil
will be composed entirely Of honor
ably discharged members OF the Phi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

"I--T-doa't believe I quite get you.
Where is II You want to get offgs
AT the restaurant Ideinie's restan-
rant
'Oh. Oh. Heinie's. Snrel | didn't
know where You meant. Everybody
knows Heinie's--but ] never heard Il
called the restaurant before
The above conversation took place
on a Waikiki car q few evenings ago.
1t seems that pleasnre-bent ton
rist wanted TO dine at the beach resort,
but had not the name Of the place
exactly correct in his mind
.All these fellows have 70 do Is say
'Heinie's' and I'll get EN- said Che
conductor as his fare alfghted to plf.
sue his quest of Fictuals and pleasure.
The story was related TO Heinie d
few moments later, and he thought' Il
a One joke. Heinie Is telling II to his
friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
Lane gets
THREE-FOURTHS
OF REGULAR PAY

The usual exchange of banterings
and humorous remaPks at the city
auditors wicket on pay days by thJse
lined up for their monthly salary war
ants vas s,ssiended today, and n its
bl2ce gere mut?erinss aasl Sc W.s di
ected sasSspst t.:S tfaIr fiai tts de
ntsi t4aent rs i 2ose gel; NJ *a.TtGsnt..
scanned the figures thereon
There we're 24o CITY empfoyes who
got IS per cent of their salaries OF
wages this month To-day is CITY ray.
day ard % per cent was deducted from
each of 24e warrants tospay delin yuent
taxes owed to the territory Included
In this number were Mayor Lane ane
superintendent 4ylett OF the garbaee
department.
mo luaus. {er me tliisi Bqalth!fsFif9
July remarked one recipient of to-
per cent ray check
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
y. = - - :. q Z. II
PLEASURE Trip
TO MAINLAND IS
ENDED BY DEATH

49, ! p. E = - - - = ! .- Z
Returning to Hilo with the body OF
her husband, who died in South San
Francisco two days before the boat
sailed, Mrs. Joe Vieira arrived in Ho-
noluIu this morning en- the Wilhelmina
on a Journey far different than when
she left here q few months ago.
The Vieiras had been visiting IL
San Francisco and vicinity, and Mr.
yieira had purchased tickets for the
homeward trip on the Wilhelmina only
q day or so before he was stricken
down with the illness which causee
his death.
The widow and her daughted Odelie
arrived today on the Wilhelmina, while
the body OF Mr.. yieira laid in its cot
fin down in the hold. The remains
will be transhipped to Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
sPAl..s SUGAR YIELD.

SPANS production of cane sugar in
the first five months of 1915 tota!ed
4189 short tons, compared with 630e
tons in the corresponding period o.
1914. Consul Robertson Honey Of Ma
drid reports that to produce one Tor
of sugar this year f5.S45 tons OF cane
were required, whereas last year bat
1915 tons were needed. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

The case of the American schooner
Haleyon against the Inter-Islanf
Steam Navigation Company, which
was before Federal Judge Sanford E
Dole at Hilo last week, has not beer
completed. Certain evidence will be
taken in Honolulu, and briefs mus b;
filed before Judge Dole takes the mat
ter under Amusement. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

The British steamer Sydia, Balti.
more for Malone. went ashore off
Lerwick Head on the coast of Scot
land. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

lippine Scouts and the Philippine Con
stabulary.
Other places on Hawaii where In
quiries have been made BY men anx
ious to form companies are Kohala
Kona, Houokaa and Kau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

When Your Eyes Need, Care
Try Murine Eve pawedv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
ANNUAL MAY DAY
EETE Will HAVE
new LOCATION
Will Be Held Saturday After
noon on Punahou Campus
Instead of Thomas Square

May dav will be given its usual o..
servanCe by a Itte for children Ct
Honolulu. but the setting has been
scene Of former tetes, TO PunahOu
campus. The proceeds from the fete,
which will begin at 2:30 o'clock Sat
friday afternoon, will be turned over
10 the Free kindergarten and Child
Ien's Aid Association Of the city,
This years program has many Of
the striking features OF past OCca-
sons, with several new ideas in
dancing and games. There will also
be a garden party for adults. Booths
serving cold drinks and refreshments
will be fitted up for the afternoon.
Bergers band will be present with its
ever alluring musical selections TO
make the afternoon as pleasant as
possible.
A distinctive feature Of the after
Loon will be- the 6U pau riders. who
will dash around the campus with the
traditional flowing garments. The
Honolulu school for boys will drill at
o'clock. The boy scouts will be on
duty throughout the afternoon.
Tickets will be on sale at the gate,
admission g cents, with an extra
quarter for a seat. The seats are ar
ranged in SemiCirClP to enable
those who buy seats to have d good
view Of the children dancing. Autos
will be parked in good position for
81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
SAY collins IN
AUTO NEARLY HIT
MRS. J. 7. TAYLOR
Taylor SWearS Ou' Warrant.
Charging Brewery Engineer
With Reckless Driving

I'pOn complaint .! James T TAN IOr
a warrant WIS today sA,rn uut -.
the arrest OF j. Il CrlI;H>. chief tn
gineer Of the Honolulu hre"ery
charging him with Violation e the
traffic ordinance in passing 4 street
car taking on PASSENGERS and a,sr
for Needless ana reckless driN az @;
au automobile
Mrs Taylor is said ny Tie poIi..e
to have had aRarrcw escape :rum hr.
ing hit by automobile I.id-. alleged l.
have been driven hy Collins. Nr. and
Mrs. Taylor we're dbrut TO board Il
Nuuanu street car at the Intersection
of Fort and Beretania streets when
Collins passed at what Taylor says
was a furious. reckless pace. Taylor
grdSped his wife by the arm and GOT
her cut Of the way in time 10 avoid
an accident. He says that the ma,
chine in passing graz"| his arm.
Complaint is made that Collins
passed more than one street car on
his journey up Fort street without
observing the regulation to stop the
machine while passengers are board
ing or leaving street car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
THE BAND.

ANY movement to drop the Hawaiian band
should be promptly frowned down. The band
has been and remains one of Hawaii 5 attrac-
tive features and indirectly more than rcpayS
what it costs.
1t is true that often the audiences which hear
it's regular programs are not large. On the
other hand. sthe band is one of the most attrac7
tive features at steamer arrivals and depart
ur6s, furnishing an unforgettable greeting and
farewell particularly fareweIl-for thousands
of visitors: It is available for every public oc-
casion and is@Vused on many semi-private oc-
casions.> 1t has a reputation the world over
and that is no eXaggeratiOn.
Critics complain that in recent years the
band has deteriorated. Bandmaster Berger has
explained that for the limited appropriation
allotted to him it is no longer possible to keep
as many musicians as the band used to muster,
salaries and living expenses in all lines having
risen greatly since "the old days" when the
Royal Hawaiian Band was in it's glory.
But the situation, instead of suggesting that
the band be dropped as public organization,
suggests that more effort be put on its main
tenance and development. AS an advertising
feature for Hawaii it is effective; as a musical
asset for Honolulu, furnishing perennial en-
joyment, it can be made still more effective.
Does anyone who heard the Philippine Con-
stabulary Band here imagine that the Philip
pines would consider dropping this splendid
body of musicians7 Hawaii'S band, known
abroad long before that of the Philippines,
shouldb be supported and encouraged and made
into the best band in the Pacific