davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
DOZEN ALLEGED
MUTINY LEADERS
SAY not GUILTY
CONTINUED from page one)


sci, we should be ready TO proceed &c
trial on Monday morning" suggested
Attorney Brown.
VIII BE Ready Monday.
Attorney Quinn conferred with the
boys in the clerks once for few
moments, and then announced that the
case would be ready for trial as set
Regarding bail. Attorney Quinn urg.
ed that the boys be put on their hon
or and released on their own recog-
nizance until Monday morning. City
Attorney Brown objected.
Two Of the boys. Trip and West.
told the court that they had no homes
to which they could 60, as they lived
on other islands Attorney Magoon
offered 70 take care Of the boys until
Monday.
Judge Ashford released the boys on
their own recognizance, and cautioned
them to be IN court at o'clock Mon
day morning. 1T IL liable to 60 hard
with you II you are not here" he adj
monished.
The alleged ringleaders arraigned
this morning we're Sam Moloi, Dan
Kamaha, William Trip. Henry West
George Kahepa, David Hawaii. Do
mingo Lopes, Kanekoa Baker, Kupaka
Kapeliela, William Kealoha, August
Botelho. Peter August and John Ka-
nakamaikai.
Commenting on his visit to the in,
dustrial school yesterday. Circuit
4 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
+. \. TESLA NOT so WELL

The scondition of Francisco ]. Tesla,
who wtas operated on at the Queens
Hospital Thursday night. was report.
ed this morning by the hospital to be
not so favorable today He is not
so wellp this morning." was the state
ment Fkiyen out at the hospital, the
author ities of which would not say
whethelr he is liable, to survive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Capital invested in manufacturers at
Atlantic City, N. J., according to the
preliminary statement for 1915 from
the United States bureau of census.
has increased from $4,242,000 to 81.
$4,000 during the five years since
the last census. gain of S0.3 per
cent. l1Fa6l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
COAST DEFENSE TEAM TO
PLAY NATIONAL GUARD

AT 1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
.at Moiliili Park. the Coast Defense
football team viii play the National
Guard team, Following is the lineup
for the. Coast Defense team: Left end,
Ross; left tackle, Hines; left guard,
MEOW; center. Stewart; right guard.
Merliese; right tackle, Jensen; right
end.. Cosgrove; quarterback, Walker;
right halfback. Noise; fu1fback, Cum
mings; LEFT hanback, Roberts. Coach.
Lieut.. L, d. Pepin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Newcastle-on-Tyne. England, takes
it, name from castle which was
erected on the banks Of the Tyne In
1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
SAYS GOVERNOR
CANNOT CLAIM
IMMUNITY HERE
which may be legally required Q

CONTINUED from page one)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
Confessions ofaWfe

, was silence. and then Dick handed
the money 10 Jim and said
Thanks. old man. In a rather pc
culiar kind Of voice
Little book. ! have come 10 the
conclusion that man will forgive
hurt 10 his love sooner than he
will TO his pride, and IN that he Is
only human. for !. too. feel that
Dicks neglect hurts my pride
more than anything else. You see,
don't want Dick 10 love anything
or anyone but me.
I said that 10 Mrs. Selwin the
other day and she answered
Nonsense my dear. You must re-
member that meD-all men--loye
many things. many people. and
time and again one OF these Will
come uppermost. All that YOU can
ask, and what you must be quite
satisfied with. II YOU are sensible.
In that your husband shall love you
best. and II he does 20 wandering
about Ia shady paths that look
In the distance as tho they
were lined with primroses he viii
come back-at least 80 per cent Of
them come back II given chance. %
Little book. Mrs. Selwin Is old
80 old that she can look al life
calmly, butt want Dick-l want
him 10 belong" 10 me as he insists
that belong" 20 him.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
CHANCE HERE TO
PICK BARGAINS
You Can Get Wardrobe at
Society Sale for Price
OF Steak
IT'S ALL FOR CHARITY

A lot OF folks can now see their
way 10 winter oyercoats and hats
and shoes and things for $1,000
wives and Riddles.
Two hundred and fifty society
women have got together and fig-
ured out that there are Thousands
Of people in Seattle who have a lot
Of perfectly good clothes which
they won't wear any more. and
which might just az well be In the
hands OF folks who can put them
TO good use.
Hence they are going 10 hold a
monster rummage sale at the Hip
podrome for three days. Nov. 3, .
and 10. During this time II will be
possible 10 pick up a really nifty
wardrobe for what you would have
10 pay for a pair OF new shoes OF a
beefsteak
Every day people are sending in
good clothes OF which they have
grown tired. az we'll as pieces OF
furniture, bedding. rugs. stoves.
dishes and all sorts Of things which
many a family which rs feeling the
pinch OF hard times viii be glad to
buy at the nominal prices charged.
The chief purpose OF the sale In
10 raise money for the relief fund
OF the Charity Organization society.
This organization is alwayk-<tio
ting jobs for people and helping
them over times when they have
no work
So everybody Is asked 20 help
the rummage sale along. either BY
donating things 10 be sold. buying
something al the sale. or patroniz-
ing the many side attractions which
have been planned TO coax money
from folks who don't want 10 buy.
Every night OF the sale the big
floor will be cleared and the public
will be invited to dance for charity
at regular Hippodrome rates.
Cash prizes will be given for the
most graceful dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

Dear Miss Grey: In answer TO
y. =. SIS letter TO "A Mere Man"
=. =. 5. says that a large major.
lsy OF scientists and no few atheists
believe that there must be some
creator. What OF ~ Belief proves
nothing. People have believed In
fairies. witches. magic, alchemy.
universal solvents. perpetual motion
and countless other things. The
more religious they have been. the
more they believed.
The fact that fully nlretenths
Of the scientific speeulations re
sardIng creative power have been
discarded" reflects eredlsably on
the scientists. They at leas, adrnl,
that they are not lnfaillbie. tina,
when any one advances a better
theory or proves an old one use
less. they acknowledge the fact.
The Christians should at least be
as good as the scientists. and give
Us a practical deronssrasion, or a
formula 20 work out. Assertion
alone 10 not sufficient.
me NccStaF reoFr Goes rot on
set the Biblical record (Gcn. I:D :"
Probably not: but how about Gen.
ia TO 3if Also there 10 no scrip
turaI intlmztlon that the sis day,
did not follow eonseeutively.
" the Almighty God does not cor.
troi force and matter. then what
does He eontrolf Can one conceive
Of anything apart from natssrf 40
for force, that 10 merely matter IN
motion. N omnlpotenee can bring
about artificial results. the fact
would be noticeable, ard recorded
outside the Scriptures
As 70 the sun standing still. " I,
had ever stood still. the fact would
have been recorded in histories OF
nearly every ancient nation. I,
would have been q miracle too vas,
10 have been confined 10 so small
a section Of the world az Palestine.
The Inspired writings have never
been altered sufficiently TO change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

It's purpose" Why should they
have been altered at air. VIVA,
part 10 altered. ard what 10 its great
purpose' Was the inqulsl,ion. the
numerous religious wars, the block.
Ing Of the advancement Of elvilixa-
ton at every turn part Of It's
great purposef
N the oblee, Of the Scriptures
was salvation. then explain the fol-
lowing;
For the living know that they
shall die; but the dead know not
anything. neither have they any
more a reward. for the memory Of
them Is forgotten" tEeei. ls:is).
n there is no hereafter. Of what
use 10 salsstionf can heartily
agree that true science benefits and
enIiuhtens the world. But why Try
20 harmonic the Scriptures with
science by saying that science ana
Scripture should pull together. Has
science ever received any direct 40.
slsssnee from the Scriptures
Hasn't every advance made BY SCI
enee been opposed By Scripture
u was formerly the custom 90 try
70 harmonic science with the Scrip
tures, but now the custom 10 20 try
TO harmonic the Scriptures with
science.
/, for one, maintain that science
can continue to advance without
the aid Of Scripture, and should be
allowed 20 do 40
Therefore. leaving the principles
Of the doctrine Of Christ, let ~ 90
on unto perfection. not laying again
the foundation OF repentance from
dead works. ard Of faith toward
God" (Neb. VIII c. o. c.
On the news Items from Homo
lulu. have always noticed the date
line. Honolulu. T. ~. VIII you
please tell me ~ha, the initials
IT. r." indicated
SUBSCRIBER
At. H." IN this instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
is PRIDE STRONGER THAN
lOvC2

For the first time since ! have
known Jim. he seemed embar'
rasAed today.
lie seemed To think he owed an
apology 10 some one for lending
me that money-and yet you. little
book. being unpfejudiced, know
that Il was ! who should apologize
for putting him in that position. but
! don't mind telling you that don't
feel bit like doing so
A man said 10 me the other night
fby the way. believe II WIS Jim
HIMSELF You see. Margie. it's all
mixed up." and he was right. You
cant lay down set OF rules that
will apply 10 every one, and Dick
should know perfectly well that
where II might be wrong 10 borrow
money OF some people. IL WIS all
right at this time IN this case.
Dick intimatea. Margie. that II
I have thousands Of dollars 20 lend
TO pretty women ia distress. !
might al least let my male chums
know that II can be drawn upon by
them told him that up 90 date
he had never intimated he was In
the slightest need OF anything from
love TO money" said Jim when I
came IN and while the lawyers
were fixing things up
IL seemed To me there WAS tiny
meaning that was bit sinister In
his voice. but going back again 10
the time when Jim said Things
/ are all mixed up" | remembered
that az that time he had also said
Women never paid enough atten-
/ ton 10 the things that were really
spoken. they were 80 busy looking
for the motives behind" and put
/ the idea out OF my head.
What do you think. Jim" asked
Dick. about Margic setting herself
up as "A business woman and max
/ Ing investments without consulting
me- Would YOU like a wife like
| than"
Il certainly would not" said Jim.
emphatichliy. looked up In great
surprise.
why. jim" began. you know
you encouraged me by lending me
the money"
Now. look here. Margie. I don't
want you to draw me into this dis
I cufHlon. but you ought 90 know,
after having lived with Dick for as
many years as you have. thst n man
may think thing In perfectly
right I'm the other mans wife. but
he would not want his wife to do
IL"
I s.wt. 81. m....- s.....A. A.. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
CHAMBER WILL
FIGHT new TAX
LEVY IN COURTS

Providing Il IL decided the coun.
ellis action In fixing tho 1916 tar
levy by resolution vas Illegal. the
Chamber 81 Commerce will start n
suit TO enioln officials from levy.
ing and collecting s2gs 900 OF tho
levy, according 20 decision reach.
ed Friday by trustees OF the chsm.
her
Tho s?2s.o00 Is part Of tho
amount which has been In dispute
The taxation bureau 81 tho cham
bsr. OF which = r. Singleton II
head. recommended the suit. and
CAV. as It's reason that the ma or.
ity OF the council was deliberately
trying To raise taxes. that the Rem
irk law might be discrcdlt.d.
Singleton IN tho man who some
time ago claimed the credi, for urg.
Ing the need. on behalf ~ the Cham.
ber OF Commerce. OF n Law such as
IL covered by the Hcnlck act. and
who sald he waH Instrumental In
getting II thru. and Was proud OF
the fact
The Renick law IL recognized az
ono 81 the most Infamous measures
which has ever been aaddled on a
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
TOHOLDVAST
DOMAINfROM
ATLANTIC TO
EAST INDIES?

LONDON. Oct 30.--Constantino-
pie holds the key TO the world war.
IL the Germans reach tho city on
the Bosporus. one OF two things VIII
happen.
The Teuton nations will become
the greatest. richest industrial EN-
pire on earth.
or the Austrian-Cerman-Turkish
lines will become SO long and so
thin that the mighty military power
viii erumplc with crash.
The kaisors plan TO conquer
rgypt and India has been told. The
capture Of Constautinople. British
officials are convinced, will put his
attempt near success.
should these wealthy colonies
pass under German sway. here Is
the extensive territory that Will
embrace the German confedera-
ton:
The present German and Austrian en.
plr~-. with their tremendous Industrial
d~x-lspu~nt. which 10 capable Of TIM
m~n.~ future growth.
The talkan p~uinsuis tpe-~thiy except
tux Grr-e~l, with ~. great undrNri"p~S
oil and mineral fields. which would give
The c-rman unisa quick access ." these
ucc~>~itie- Of manufacturing
The cotton growing sections OF t.fa an"
Africa. which would be connected Win
ether section. Of the empire hy overland
railroad roat-- a. we'll a. by sea
And sweden (which world statesmen
h~ii~x~ viii be e~ment~d to the 'srfns"
empire thru fear Of Ru.>ial Win I'M
w~n.- Iron deposits. making the eer"'sn-
lad ssf nfhfr uttfhh
Earth .
In even, Of German success, u IS
pointed out. the kaiser has es'
eharoed a widespread, poorly stu
ated colonial system for the MOST
CENTRALLY LOCATED An y
MOST EASILY DEFENDED on all
world empires.
On the other hand
- Very possession OF this vast do
main will imperil the kaiser's cause,
unless he can deliver a gigantic
blow that will make the allies viii
ing to accept peace on German
terms.
To defend Egypt and to garrison
the Balkans. Germany would nave
10 take possibly one-third OF her
troops now operating on the French
and Russian borders
To make the scheduled drive 10
India. many more would be re-
quired.
Can the kaiser do IL
VIII Japan step in and prevent
the success OF the Hohenroliern
dream
Those who are directing the war
from the side OF the allies would
like TO know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
TOO PROUD TO Fight;
LOOK WHAT he GOT

A fair sample OF what happens
when you're too proud TO fight was
offered in evidence before Judge
Gordon. Friday lie was John T..
McCauly. architect In the New
York block. and evidence OF the at
tack Of the enemy was manifested
in large plaster, pasted over his
nose. which IL broken
McCauly was riding in Renton
car several nights ago when, nc.
cording to his testimony. two boys.
Conrad and Adolph Troeppl. began
haunting him. throwing peanut
shells and cigaret papers at him.
and calling him big stiff"
McCauly ignored them for long
time. but finally he arose. and the
pair Jumped on him. he says,
punched him on the Jaw. broke his
nose and inflicted other injuries
The boys were fined $25 several
days ago by Judge Gordon. Nc.
Cauly appealed II. and II Is now n
state case, charging them with sec.
ond degree assault.
1t was continued Friday to Nov. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

Editor The Star: I heartily Ap-
prove the scheme got forth by
Chauncy Wright Many time
some one has asked me for a dime
to get something TO eat.
After | gave the money I really
was in doubt as to how he would
spend H.
/ would much prefer 10 give him
a 10-cent ticket
! sincerely hope The Star will
receive many letters. expressing
appreciation OF the plan. Let us
prove to Mr.. Wright that the cltl-
zens OF Seattle are ready to coop.
crate with him in every possible
way
What We need in Seattle is moro
men like Chauncy Wright: men
Who are willing 10 render service.
Hoping the plan viii go thru sue.
cessfully. | am. yours very truly.
ROY KtGMER.
100 Tucffe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
DEMOCRATS TO
BEGIN WORK ON
1916 CAMP AICN

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-The dem
ocratic national organization will
swing into the 1916 fight within less
than six weeks. Chairman Nc
Combs OF the national committee
admits there will be a real Gaia1DI
tho he sees nothing but success In
the offing
The national committee VIII
gather at Washington December 4.
Il have been thru one pre-nomina-
ton and one presidential cap9-
paign." he said. ''and ! know YOU
can't pick a successful political or
Eanization out of the air in few
minutes. The work OF organizing
and obtaining funds should begin
Immediately after the meeting"
President Wilson. he declared.
will be the party's nominee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
PREP AREDNESS
BILLS TO PASS
Everybody for Administration
Plans, Reports Gil
son Gardner
SWISS SYSTEM URGED
ny olIsoN GARDNER

WASHINGTON. Oct 30-The
war preparedness program Will go
thru congress with whoop Now
that the administration II for Il.
everybody iA for Il.
The continental army" plan an
nonnced by the White House IN not
favored by the regular army.
II is not the plan worked out by
the military college and II was not
the original recommendation Of
Secretary Garrison
What the regular army officers
recommend n regular army
raised to strength Of about
900. 600 men. with a complement Of
field artillery and with stations so
arranged that this fore. could be
easily modified.
The war authorities say no hos.
tile nation could land more than a
hundred thousand troops at a tins
on our shores and that this force OF
$50. 900 men could be modified aud
concentrated 10 meet such an at.
tack and Ia check the invasion for
such time as might b. required to
80 NtA' NAAAAfA FhiIA'N fluNA'fFa
and give them three months train,
Ing. by which time they could be
used TO supplement- the regular
army force.
The objection urged TO the con.
tinentnl army plan r. that Il does
not meet the need of competent
force which could be quickly
mobillsed
An effort will be- made In con.
grcaE to urge the advantage OF
some modification OF the Swiss
system. certainly superior TO the
continental army plan. which has
moet OF the disadvantages OF the
present militia system and Is no
particular Improvement over II. ex
cept In the one respect that the
men are under federal authority
and can be concentrated aud
modified under federal auspices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
WHAT READERS SAY
ABOUT CHAUNCY'S
PLAN TO FEED FOLK

Chauncy wright's proposal TO 80
tablish a soup house and lodging
house below YesleT way seems TO
meet with the undivided approval
OF Star readers.
The plan. as recently outlined by
The Star. Is this:
Tickets. each good for a meal or
nights lodging. 10 be placed on
sale at 10 cents ct cigar counters
and other easily accessible places.
This would enable charitably In.
ciined people 10 give tickets instead
Of cash 20 hungry people asking
aid
Men accustomed TO handing out
mail change would. when they
gave a hungry man a ticket. have
the satisfaction OF knowing that II
would be spent for food. not whisky.
The ticketgiyinR plan. n gener-
ally adopted by the public, would
discourage the professional beg
CARS. who want money. not tickets
/ The restaurant man promises. II
/ the public approves the scheme. %
give a big meal at cost to the hun.
cry. and clean. comfortable shelter
to the homeless.
The Star is in receipt OF many
letters applaudlng the plan. and
some suggest amplifications Of the
scheme. SO far we have not heard
single dissenting voice. a few
sample letters follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
POLICE ON GUARD;
LOOK OUT, FELLERS!

A lot OF new clothes lines will
have TO be purchased by Seattle
housewives before they can hang
out their Monday washings. as the
result OF Halloween pranks by boys
Friday night They cut dozens OF
clothes lines, transferred signs,
and even broke windows.
The police promise trouble for
any OF the rascals who attempt
similar stunts Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
URGES CENTRAL DEPOT

Editor Inc Star: The PROPOSE
ton OF Chauncy Wright Is excel
lent az far as II goes Why not 80
further and amplify the project?
His idea Ia beneficial to men In par
ticuIar who can take advantage Of
his generous offer. But there Is a
large and growing class who dis
like anything approaching charity
and could not IN any case avail
them selves OF his offer.
Many families are on the border
line OF restitution. They cherish
their self.respcct and desire work.
not charity The head OF the fam
liz probably has been idle for many
months. his children cry for bread J.
his wife Ia In despair
Let W. not make them criminals.
let us not degrade them Let ns
supply them with simple. nourlshlng
food at cost. Let us establish n
central depot. whore any person
could secure sugar. peas, beans, po-
tatoes, flour In small packages
Let 1t be a cash deal, no deliv-
cry. Let the establishment pay its
own expenses II would enable
many a family TO stretch It's slen-
der resources so as to cover the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
WILL DRAFT A CITY
MANAGER CHARTER

Judge Burke. president OF the
Chamber of Commerce. Friday ap.
pointed committee Ia work joint
~ with n committee from the Mu-
nicipal league for revision OF the
city charter. providing for city
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
THEY'LL PRINT TIE TICKETS

Editor The Star: We. Of the
Franklin. Press. desire 20 express
our hearty approval OF Chauncy
Wrights plan for n free soup kitch-
en- during the coming winter
months. and Of the publicity given
II by Tho star
We will be very glad 10 donate ~
many tickets as may be needed.
We are always glad 10 help Tho
Star In any Of It's many benefits
for the public Very respectfully
FRANKLIN PRESS,
Per X. s. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

winter months. II would be timely
assistance.
No one would feel that he muw
either 20 hungry or 40 to Walla
Walla.
II would appeal 20 the mothers
who suffer IN silence. TO the chill.
dren who feel the pinch OF hunger.
TO the father who In his discour.
agement contemplates crime or sui
eide.
Let vs. have many opinions on
the subject thru the columns OF The
Star VI. r. WALTERS,
3lh Columbia ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

American womb are the great.
est In the world" declares Nine
AsSad uilah. Persian noblewoman.
who is the wife Of Mira Hassad
Utah.
Uilah. who r. famous as peace
advocate and prophet OF the Orien
tai religion Bahia. has come to this
country 20 found colleges for ~
teaching.
Nine. Ullah's son and daughter
married Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
cAeARETs TO BE TONED DOWN

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Oct. 30
Twenty-Five cabarets will be open
tomorrow for the last time. Mon
day they will open AS restaurants
without entertainment. upon order
6 Mayor Nye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
THINK IT'S bEsT PLAN

Editor The star wish TO say
that ! think that Chauncy Wright's
idea, as set forth in The Star. Ia
the very best plan that could be
adopted for feeding hungry. deserv.
Ing men. think that II Is just
right. knowing the town and Mr..
Wright as ! do
w. n. sCHRiNER.
1923 Keystone Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. Ex-senator
Frank A. Aldrich OF Alaska thinks
nothing OF a 35day Journey from
the Arctic circle on dog slods TO
attend session OF the Legislature.
The senator Is now making his first
visit in New York and he marvels
at It's wonders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
Will Rule Worlds Greatest Empire He Wins Drive for Dardanee


o
Z the nc ewondwa he the sue ne,er(