davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
JURORS CHARGE !.
BARNEY TURNER
BEAT UP WOMAN 1 !

Barney Turner, who figured in a
federal court case not long ago which
involved the alleged commission OF q
statutory offense, again has been
called to tifne' by the u. S. district
courts grand jury. this time. on d
charge OF having rbeaten up woman
on q local government reservation.
An indictment charging Turner with
the alleged assault was returned BY
the special grand jury day before yes.
terday, the defendant Having been
taken into custody BY the niarshal's
Office few hours later. g. {
The Indictment charges that Turner
did beat and wound one Edith
Crane with his hand and FIST upon the
face and body OF said Edith Crane. :
The case was continued today until
September IS, at which time Turner
viii be asked to plead to the indict.
ment Turner'S bond was Fixed IN The
sum or S5O0tand he was released on
his own recognizance until noon to!
morrow. S sEs3satt' =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
COMPLETE BELT
ROAD WITH Use
OF CITY FUNDS
sconlLnuea from DC onel

CONTINUED from psge onel
extending 10 bottom Of the Kaneohe
side. Cement retention walls viii be
constructed at the dangerous TURKS on
the road.
eThe rock for this work viii he sup.
piled by the city crusheE running UNI
der q new plan OF supplying rock suit.
able FOR concreting purposes. etiminat.
ing all rescreening and recrushing Al
considerable saving VIII be effected by
this change
Less than $4,000 win be spent in
the city, which sum will be used I'M
the majpfenanee OF three road gangs,
one ef which is to repair an gas and
w4fer and sewer trenches at the ex-
pepee of the gas company and the
water and sewer department. street
sweeping. sprinkling, machine and
blacksmith departments, fourth dis
tfict stables, dangefman, material and
supplies and the road engineers Of.
ilce
Road Oyerseers Oscar Cox OF Wal.
alua and Andrew Adams OF Koolau
loa are progressing rapidly with the
new belt road between Pnupakea and
Waialee school. when completed, the
belt road viii extend from Honolula
q Hautila. Tho hoard has decided To
appropriate sufficient money out Of
general revenue 10 be expended by
Overseer Adams in completing the
belt road from HauuIa 70 Kualoa
Point connecting with the work above
mentioned,
Upon the completion Of these two
projects. the belt road will have been
completed cet Of general revenues and
with citizen labor under the direct su.
perTision Of tho city and county ad.
sministration. by that time tho board
viii have In mind The matter OF put {
ting IN arst class coalition that pors,
ton OF the belt road built on the wind.
ward side of the island by the COVER
nors commission. which has proven
an utter failure = Z -. .!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
M'CARN TRYING
IOGET SUIT TO
FEDERAL COURT

jeff McCarn. attorney for JHstus s
Wardell, surveyor OF customs OF San
Francisco, will move IN circuit court
tomorrow for an order to have re
moved to the local federal court the
$4,000 damage suit brought asains,
Wardell BY Farm corHn, the local Chi.
nese Interpreter. = t5t
In his complaint, Farm Cornn al.
leges that Wardeil called him certain
unpleasant names. including .1mpt.
dent dog. crook, = and opium SNUG
gler." In a PETITION fled in circuit
court, McCarn explains bis. reason for
a change Of venue as follows: ~ ~
That as shown by plaintiffs com.
plant on file herein, this suit arises
under the laws of the United States
providing for the appointment of a
surveyor Of customs OF the United
States, defining his duties as such Of.
licer. 5=s &c. -. + r.:
gtappears from thegeomplaint fled
herein that the defendant at the time
OF the alleged injuries complained of
was then and there as an officer Of
the customs Of the United States, 10
wit, surveyor Of the.port of San Fran.
cisco. investigating the alleged unlaw-
full importation into the United States
Of opium prepared for smoking by
persons other than and unknown TO
the plaintiff and that while so en-
gagged n such investigation, according
to plaintiffs declaration filed In this
cause, the. defendant used the kIn-
guage as credited to him by the COM
plafnt filed IN this cause.
~it therefore appears that there is
q federal statute 50 involved In this
cause that Il will be necessary for a.
ccnstruction or the same In passing
upon the question Of defendants lia-i
biIity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
FREE SWIM FOR
EVERY MAN WHO
GAVE To- FUND

One Of the features Of open house
week at the Y. M. G. A. will be tie
turning. over of the pod on Monday
evening to all those who have con-
tfibuted to- the swimming pool fund
The association has extended cor
dial invitation TO the contributors to
inspect and enjoy free swim on that
esening, and many, new stunts will
be organized for the visitors.
During the week the u. n. c. A.
will hold the usual Sstunts" and free
swims for the men of the city who
win come TO the association In groups
The program for Wednesday night,
when the mechanics and transporta-
ton men will be guests, has just been
arranged. The Knights of Kameha-
meha, one of the clubs Of the Y. 81.
c. A., and an, association popular in
the music world, viii give concert
for 20 minutes In Cooke hall. This
will be followed by a Inonologue by
w. H. Hutton, who is famed for his
dialect stories. j. Bernstein VIII also
appear with the rapid-Gire bones in
his novel musical act. 7
On Tuesday evening the bankers,
and trust company employees viii be
the guests and will be shown the cour.
tesy Of the association The musical
events Of the evening vii be selec.
tons by "a male quartet consisting of
George Andrus, Philip Hall Stanley
Livingston and Frank bun wen This
feature will be followed by, an exhi-
hilton OF sleight OF aand performances
in vaudeville by DR.. Mills, the new
principal CT Mills School G. B. Won
Gersdorf. who ;ias been a popular en-.
Iertainer, will render few piano Sc
ections. During each evening Of the
week the guests will be invited to use
-he pool AT any time during the even.
ne. u. -. z u Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
MDlFFE NADS (.
NAN IN ACT Of. .
COOKING OPIUM
tCOntinued rroln paEs onsl


Suhstance was OF the consistency OF
thick molasses. II was estimated that
there was more than an ordinary TN
ful of the substance In the pan.
+ McDuffie said that about two months
ago he had occasion to- arrest Lum
chun on a charge Of cooking opium,
to use the police term. II was ex-
planned that It is highly probable that
the business of preparing opium for
smoking Is heing carried on some
what extensively in Honolulu,
The preparation secured yesterday
was of a much better grade than the
average Just whore these Chinese
get the powdered opium Is not known
to federal officials. The local doctors
have practically discontinued prescrib-
ing it for habitual users OF the drug.
McDuffie and the police officials who
accompanied him on the raid were
summoned to appear as witnesses be-
fore the special federal grand jury
today. 1t Is believed that that body
investigated the case. +-'t &.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
70 SEE
WHY WAIKIKI IS
HEALTHY BEACH
tcontlnued trom page one,

81 .sa.-. NS0tAttAuS0 ttOM Pa60 WIZ
produces no shock, and there is no
severe nor even temporary congestion
of the internal organs such as occurs
when the body is immersed in the
ocean water at practically any of the
California beaches. effr ! !:
DR.. Heppner claimed that the action
of the sea water is In a degree iden!
tical with the action pff ra1iium upon
the blood, stimulating matsbolism. or
tissue changes. and elininat lion BY the
skin of waste matters and t4kinss His
observations, covering a Aerfod OF
three months here. were that the bath,
ing was not only free from harm even
to the weakest, but was of a decided
benefit to all by stimulating the ner-
Bous centers. Clad in a,,bathing suit
with muchiof the skin exposed to the
elements, Or. Heppner claimed. Is one
OF the most direct roads to health.
y 1t is in order to arrive at a more
definite explanation of such phenom-
ena that DR.. Tisiro comes to HSno.
lulu. II his work is successful there
is only one danger and that is that
they win bottle Waikiki waters, sell
them all%over the world, and ruin ev.
cry sanitarium from Arizona to the
Fiji Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

The members Of the Nuuanu street
Japanese church will hold concert at
the Opera House OH Saturday evening.
October %. to raise funds for rerairs
on the boarding house connectei with
the church. Among the selections
and acts will be music by the string
band of the Knights of Kamehameha,
Solo by Mrs. Charles Halk violin
solo by Edwin Ideler, music instructor
at Punahou, and a whistling solo by
DR.. Samuel D. Barnes. In addition to
the above features there will be j
program of Japanese music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
VAUDEVILLE SHOW Is
f6 RAISE Cash FOR II.
LIBRARY AT CASTNER

EQpsthe purpose Of raising funds u
complete furnishing the new library
bun ding at Cashier. officers and ladies
OF Schofeld Barracks will put on a
vaudeville show Sunday night in the
LIST Infantry amusement hall.
Rehearsais for the show have been
In progress for month. Those tax.
ing part include Captains Mapes,
Glassford, Mason, Boniface, Ferris and
Chltty; 1ients. Ulio. sGanoe. Rice,
Kieffer, Andrews, Daily, Kennedy.
johnson. Varyel, Spatz, Milligan, Cum
minis, Hinemon.z Sears and Wyman !;
Mrs d. B,ssStone,r Mrs. Clyde B., Cru.
san, Mrs. C. R. Reynolds and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
HAWAIIAN BAND
At hEINIEs
TOMORROW

The Royal Hawaiian band will rem
der a concert at Heinie's Tavern to-
morrow evening, during the dinner
hour. Later in the evening dancing
will be in order. Special music for
dancing will follow the band concert.
Heinie has prepared an especially
fine menu for the diners at the tav-
ern tomorrow evening, Local society
folks are invited to be present. An
enjoyable evening is assured Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

That the Philippine islands will
produce approximately 10000 more
bales of hemp (abaca) this year than
they did in 1914, when $4,000 bales
were produced, is the estimates just
made by Fiber Expert Saleeby, Of the
bureau of agriculture. Production
estimates show total of .O30, 600 bales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
FURNISH ROOMS
FOR THIRTY MORE
~ = - $50 80 ~
SAILORS At HOME

Following the annual meeting of the
committee OF the Seamen's Institute
held late yesterday afternoon in the
institute building. plans are beina
made today for the fall and winter
work, which will be opened with a
concert about the middle OF October.
At the meeting yesterday, I healthy
growth in. all departments was shown
in the reports presented by Chairman
L. Tenney Peck, Supt. Charles F.
Mant, and other officials. The cleo
ton resulted IN the naming of three
new members on the committee. W.
G. Hall. H. NJ Won Holt and w. A.
Bowen. Those reelected were L. Ten
ney Peck, II. Nick. Harrison. H. w.
NJ. Mist. Gen. Edward Davis, A. D.
Cooper, T. Give Davies, W. C. Hob
dy, NJ. D., and J. P. Cooke
This makes the officials OF the com.
mittee for the ensuing year as fol.
lows: Chairman, L. Tenney Peck;
vtce-chairn1an H. NJ. Won Holt; treas.
ufer, II. Mex. Harrison: secretary,
Ed Towse;' auditor. H. w. NJ. Mist;
president, Right Rev. Henry Bond
Restarick, D. d.
Honorary chaplains are to be ap-
pointed by Bishop Restarick. Canon
Rev. William Ault will probably be
as chaplain in Honolulu.
Two chaplains will also be named TO
serve at Hilo and Kahului.
l.. Tenney Peck presided as chair
man at Yesterdays meeting, which
was attended by himself. Ed. Towse,
Supt. Mant. H. w. NJ. Mist. and Gen.
e. Davis. Other members of the com.
mittee who were. ,inavoidably absent
included Capt George Davies, now
fighting for. the Allies: A. D. Cooper,
In the philippines; J. p Cooke, in
New York.. D. w. Anderson. at the
war; s,T.s Give Davies. IN England;
and Robert Cation. resigned, who has
left Honolulu.
Supt. Mant's report showed the
years, work to have been very sue
cessfuL This is his second year as
superintendent. The committee has
decided to furnish several rooms in
he Seamenjsi. Home branch Of the
building to accommodate a total of
30 sailors. Financial reports showed
1860 to have been raised during the
year, for repairs, and furnishings. OF
his sum more than $500 is left.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

petition for naturalization was
filed in federal court today by Willy
Watson, a native CT Sweden and a mo-
torman by occupation. His witnesses
are Police Officers NJ. H. Sanders and
Fred Wright Watson has an honor
able discharge from the L. S. nav.
His petition probably will be heard at
10 o'clock next Saturday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

HENRY FREITAS, building inspec
tor, who has been quite i'll for the last
few days warding' off a threatened
attack of pneumonia, is said to be re-
covering. Freitas hoped to be back
to his work this morning but had not
appeared at the noon hour,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
DIED..

wING-At Lexington. Mass, on Mon
day, September 20, Leander ]. Wing,
father of, Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
BORN.

wooDD-In Honolulu, September %.
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Woodd,
1i21 Gulick avenue, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
PILES CURED in S TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
tfuding PILES in to ID days or
money refunded Manufactured by
thePARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
N q a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

IL impossible to pay ready money
settle your bills promptly at the end
of every week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

ton had any moral or legal right to
promise, or to held out a hope of such
immunity from prosecution as has
been above adVerted to. So far from
their being invested with such author
lily, It might wen deserve particular
inquiry at your hands as TO whether
the detectives, or bank officials, or
others In and about the matter of at
tempting to hold out a guaranty of
Immunity to the. offender in question.
were tilemseiyss guilty OF the offense
of cornpoundingsa felony. Under our
law none except the responsible prose
cutting Officers 6of the government,
namely, the attorney-general or his
deputies. the law officers of the vari-
Gus counties, or city and county of the
territory, have any authority what
ever to promise or to grant to an, Of
fender Immunity from prosecution for
his offenses. : 10 would be intolerable
were It otherwise, because, If other
wise, then any private party might.
either in. good or In bad faith. cast
the mantle>o such immunity over the
shoulders Of any offender, however
wicked and diabolical his acts, merely
by promising the offender that, in the
event of? his making free confession.
he should not be prosecuted. In this
respect, let me repeat, the detectives
and the bank officials in question had
no more authority than any man, of
any color, creed or country, whom you
may meet standing upon a street cor
ner of our city.
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury. il
view of all the circumstances involved
in this case, the court now, most kind
~ and deferentially puts to you, as
honorable and conscientious men rep
reseptatiye. If the best element of the
continuity in which we live. in which
our property is situation. and in which
we seek protection from all crimes,
whether, of stealth or violence.
you should not reconsider the
action by which you found mo biII'
In the present instance.
ut is unfortunately the fact that a
sentiment has OF late been nurtured
into vigorous, life and now prevails
throughout this territory. and partic-
ularly throughout this circuit, which
one at times hears expressed in the
VI IIlCll equiv
an Hawaii we send our native and
our Oriental embezzIers to prison, bu'
we send our haoIe defauIters to Cali
fornia."
No community can long sustain a
reproach so direct as this. if it be
we'll merited continuance of such
practise would mean the utter break
down of the. administration of the
criminal law, and the paralysis of the
agencies of criminal Justice
Far be 1t from this court to at
tempt an arbitrary or a dictatOrial
role, toward a body of men Of such
high intelligence and tried and proved
integrity as yours, but feel most
and conscicntiously that, in
my capacity as presiding judge of the
division of this court which is admin
istering the criminal law. it is nv
duty to bring again. most earnestly
and sOlemnly to your attention thu
matters herein discussed, and let me
adjure you gentlemen. to receive and
consider this suggestion in the ligh
and meaning of the motto already
quoted herein. namely
Fiat justicia. Titat coelum.
fNT- fJ1V-S lt10 To-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
ASHFORD CALLS
OGSCASEB BIG
PUBL.EISAlUAL

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

Fiat justicia. rrtat coelum. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
TORTURES OF TRENCH GAS
Enemies of Germany Flame with Fever
and Cough and Cough.

Herbert Corey says in the Boston
Globe that 20 per cent. of those affected
by German trench gas die, 80 per cent.
WILT Is beieved-be affected perma-
nently. Those affected suffer the tortures
of hell They flame with fever. Their
lungs I'LL with water, 50 that they drown.
except that drowning Is not mercifully
quick. Those who die cough-and cough
until a kind death comes They may not
lie down. Their faces turn a horrible
gray-black in color They sit in their
beds and are conscious while fire runs
through their veins-and cough.
At least two sorts Of gas are used one
is sent out from caldrons, or some such
instrumentality, the other discharged in
bombs Gas seems to have been used first
on April -. The first thing noticed by
the men when gas flowed into the trench
es was a tendency to cough. Their eyes
and ran away. Those who stopped over
to pick up their bags or guns were lost"
was the universal testimony. They died
right there
Laboratory experiments upon the az
fected men show that the trench gas is
probably a compound of chlorine and
bromine, Shell gas has been discharged
in bombs fred from German field pieces.
While differing slightly from trench gas,
1t has practically the same effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
VARIOUS MEASURES OF STONE.

owing to the variety of uses to
which stone is put there is no regular
unit Of measurement employed by the
Quarrymen, the stone being sold by the
cubic yard, cubic foot, ton, cord perch.
rod, square foot, square yard. square.
etc. Building and monumental stone.
especially the dressed product is usu-
ally sold by the cubic foot or the cubic
yard, although this unit varies with
the class of stone and with the local
ity; a large quantity of rough stone
is sold by the perch, cord or ton. Rub
heavy masonry as broakwater and lefty
work, are generally sold by the cord or
ton. FluXine stone and stone for chem-
cal use-as for alkali works, sugar
factories carbonic-acid plants. and paper
mils-are sold by the long ton. Flagstone
and curbstone are sold by the square
yard or the square foot, the thickneA
being variable and dependent on IN
orders received Granite paving blocks
are sold invariably by number, but the
blocks are not Of uniform size, the value
depending on the size of the block and
the labor necessary 10 cut into the
shape desired, Other paving material is
sold, by various units, such as ton or
cubic yard Crushed stone is usually
sold by the cubic yard or ton. the short
ton being more generally used The
weight OF cubic yard of crushed stone
varies from 800 to 3MO pounds, the
average weight being about 900 pounds
In certain localities crushed stone is sold
by the square" of 100 square feet by
foot or l'p cubic feet Crushed stone is
also sold by the bushel, q 10 bushels re-
presenting a cubic yard Of about 200
pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17

Scarcely a railroad office, agency or
baggage express that has not received
scores of s. o. S. calls for assistance as
to Just how to do It, What Is the value
of coral brooch that was my first
wifes mothers aunt's?" DO I have to
say anything about The babys bank ,"
rs dress suit worth what ] paid for It
II years ago. or must | pay YOU extra
for hauling old clothes?' "What will [
put down for daguerreotype of my
uncle, taken just before the battle of
Chattanooga" "Who is responsible for
this old law anvway?" These were only
a few of the questions asked.
But 1t has all saved much money Just
when Marconi had relieved the frightful
curiosity Of years that baggage checkers
as whole are heir to by the invention of
that fandanglc instrument that sees
through walls and hence the sides Of
trunks also, the purchase of them in vast
quantities by the aforementioned h. cs
has been rendered unnecessary by the
new law
Moreover. the ruling applies to rail-
roads only. You can still check your new
straw hat at your favorite restaurant
without additional inconvenience All you
have to do is to buy II back from the
boy when you come out at twice its
original price. as is customary, and no
questions will be asked.