davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
Fight Opens ON
BILLIOCONDEN|N
DISEASED CATTLE
Continued rom page oneI

bill, one which would take milk and
dairy inspection away from. the city
and county. was given in the attorney
generals Office this morning by the
house committee on municipal affairs.
Mayor Lane and Supervisors AHA,
HeFRer and Logan represented the
city and county; President Albert Wa
tefhouse and DR.. Norgaard. veteri-
marian. the board of agriculture and
forestry; r, NJ. SWanzy. F. J. Lowrey
and Attorney C: r. HeEheRway, the
Chamber of Commerce, and, besides
Chairman Aiu and Representative VIII
liamson, Dr. c. B. Cooper and others
were present
/ II transpired at the hearing that the
Intention Is to have the board of agri
culture and forestry. not the board of
health, conduct milk and dairy inspec.
tion;~ - - 49,.
Urges One Control.
/ ,Mr. Swanzy made a strong appeal
for undivided official control Of the
dairy business, both ON the score of
the public health and that OF economy.
Supervisor Logan related the history
jof the milk ordinance and told some.
thing Of the excellent results that it
had accomplished. giving full credit to
the cooperation of the board of agricul-
ltHre and forestry. DIR. Nofgaard made
"a statement OF the work OF bovine tu-
.berculosis control and admitted that.
up TIL two years ago. the combined
work of the municipal authorities and
the animal industry division Of the
horticultural board had been conducted
tremendously and well. -
Chairman Aiu, on adjourning the
meeting at 10 O'Clock owing to the
house rule against committee meetings
while the house was In session, said
that there should be further discus
sion. The hearing was therefore con-
tinued until 1880 tomorrow evHning,
when, 1t was announced, other munic-
ipal bills will be considered. :
Mayor Lane declared today that the
dairies Of the island are being given
more rigid inspection than at any time
heretofore and said that 1t would be a
distinct detriment to the consumers OF
dairy products If the inspection were
removed from the city's Jurisdiction
to the territorial board of health.
! st9 have visited IS per cent of the
island diaries In company with City
Physician Wayson and representatives
of the press. I plan to make this in
spection, similarly accompanied, soon
to note the improvements which have
been made" Mayor Lane said. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
GERMANY REGRETS COLONIAL
LOSS.

ROTTERDAM, Holland. - German
express regret that Ger
many did not more adequately protect
her foreign possessions so that they
could have become strong coaIing sta.
tons and centers for naval operations.
The Tageszeitung, commenting on the
loss of the Dresden. says:
The final results have proved that
it is impossible to have power on the
ocean without strong points OF sup
port on land. That our cruisers were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
REPARTEE BIZ HOUSE
MEMBERS ENTERTAINS

A fareecomedy in one act enter.
tainets members of the house of repre-.
seniatiyes today few minutes be.
fore the session started. The pfin.
.cipal characters were Representatives
Willie Crawford and w. III. Crockett.
By way of explanation, Crawford
signed the minority report In the Ku.
pihea investigation and denuneiations
by "a local newspaper has made him
very bitter towards pencil-pushers,
while Crockett signed the majority
report condemning Kupihea. 1t start,
ed thus: >f - = y, a.
Crockett: Willie, loan me $50.
Crawford: Your notes no good.
you've been bought by the Advertiser.
Crockett: l have new hat.
Crawford: Yes, the Advertiser
bought It for you. -
. Crockett: They ought to buy you
one-a wooden one g. 80 L. - +
Crawford: They ought to buy you
q wooden overcoat
AT which remark. the curtain"
came down with a crash and TIE
show was over. - ...-..t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
w. LARSEN,
Supervisor.
Resolution No. IS.

Resolution No. 65. -,
Be 1t resolved by the Board of SUI
peryisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. that
the sum of Thirty-sixx Hundred
l$3e00.00l Dollars be and the same
is hereby appropriated out of all
moneys in the General Fund of the
Treasury for an account known as.
Purchase, Six TTailers. i
. Presented by
CHAS. N. ARNOLD. !
;. -. ~, Supervisor.
/. Honolulu, April Is, 1915. Z = 4
At a regular adjourned, meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu, held Tues
day, April Is, 1916, the foregoing Res
olution was passed on First Reading
and ordered to print on the following
vote of said board: .s.~~ f..
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger, Hor:
ner, Larsen, Logan. Total 6.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Quinn.
Total 1. #r&% 4 : - "
@ E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
613S-Apr. IA, Is, 16. -..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
BILL PENSION
CAPTAIN BERGER
IS INTRODUCED

A bill to pension Captain Henri
Berger, director OF the Hawaiian band,
81 the rate of $125 a month for the
rest of his life was introduced in the
house yesterday by Representative Is.
enberg and on motion of the intro.
ducer the rules were suspended and
the bill passed first reading
Again on motion of the representa-.
tive, the rules were suspended and
the bill placed on SPECIAL order of the
day for second reading today.
Captain Berger is now patient of
the Queens hospital and is reported
to be rapidly Improving. ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

able to remain on the oceans so long
as they did was simply due to indi.
vidual qualities. The only real sue
cess would have been II the sea trade
Of the enemy had been so damaged
as to cut off his supplies, We ought
to have known these things before
hand, but our foreign stations were
very slack"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
Resolution No, 81,

HeSoiuIfon no. o..
Be 1t resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. that
the following sums amounting to
Thirty-seven Hundred ($370000l Dol.
lars be and the same are hereby ap-
propriated out Of all moneys in the
Water Works Fund of the Treasury
for the following purposes, to wit:
Salaries and payrOlls. ....... $4,000 90
Additions Water System. 49,. 10000
Presented by
w. LARSEN,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, April 10, 1915.
At a regular adjourned meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu, held Tues
day, April Is, 1915, the foregoing Res
olution was passed on First Reading
and ordered to print on the following
vote of said board:
Ayes: AHA. Arnold, Hollinger, Hor'
ner, Larsen. Logan. Total g..
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Quinn.
Total l.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk. .
613S-Apr. II, Is, 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
THE plrrLE GAG.
By John Il. Alien

bI JOHN NJ SlICH
G. N. Sgt. Co. n, 25th Inf.
10! great eommotion
Has laid hold upon our land;
II was sprung up from the notion
That Hawaii take the stand,
And declare for youthful training
In the direfuI art Of war;
To be ready for restraining
Fervent foeren from affair.
- -
What7 Teach our tender youth to ham
- die
Grim and ugly nusketry?
Why, who ever heard such scandal
10 this land Of liberty7
Teach . youth 70 shoot . rife?
Teach the art Of self-eontrolf
Why, 'twouId his noble nature stifie,
And 'nongst the bandits him enroll.
Why, we'll never need for fighters
In this land Of charity.
So well teach our sons and daughters
That they ever shall be free.
And there 10 no need Of knowing
How TO drill and how to fight;
That 10 only for barbarian folk,
Who have never reached the light
True, there Is the Monroe Doctrine
Which we kinda must defend,
And our pride Of race 10 mighty strong,
Go we refuse 20 blend
With lesser and darker races
From out Of the Seven Seas,
And like flint we set our faces
To the maintenance Of these.
And dozen other things a. grand
For our. lands postsrity; f..
And on this rock we take our stand,
For Truth and Liberty.
E.ut soldiers we will never have,
For should the Peace Dove lag,
Well jolly all our foemen, brave,
With dope" from our "Pttfie Bag"
Let Mexieans cut each others threats
And ships 90 down al sea,
We hold BY him. who ever dotes
On our land'a Integrity.
We're q Nation brave; In God we
"trust;s s>*< :.
We can defend "The grand ole Rag"
And " the s4Nuss comes 70 the "Wus,"
Why, there's our "Pinie sag!" -
r Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
New shlpyard Ready.

~ Z /. :
The u. S. consul at Nagasaki re-
ports that the new dockyard of the
Mitsu Bishi Dockyard and Engine
Works at Hikoshinla, an island In the
ShimonoseH Straits in this consular
district, was opened on December 1,
1914. This shipyard was constructed
as an auxiliary to the works of this
eompany at Nagasak and Is to take
care Of the large amount OF docking
and repair work for steamers calling
at the ports along the ShimonoseN.
Straits. The measurements Of the
dry dock are as follows: Length on
keel blocks. a50 feet; width on bot.
tom Of entrance, IS feet 2 inches:
depth OF water over blocks. Is feet 4
inch at high water Construction of
the plant was begun October, 1918. 4
Submarines Are Loss. ~
On account OF the decision of the
federal government that Il. would be
a breach of neutrality to build sub
marines in this country for any Of
the warning nations OF Europe, there
are at the Union Iron Works six of
these vessels partly completed and
which are of no use to the builders.
The little craft are a number of the
fiotilla which was to be built in this
country for England, but now they
are of no use to any one. as they are
too small for use in the United States
navy There is an Investment of
100000 in the vessels, which viii
have to be sold for scrap steel. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
s.n Franeisoo to Sweden Direct.


The Swedish Rederi Aktiebolaget
Nofdstjernan, Stockholm, has decided
10 open . regular service between
Sweden and San Francisco. The
steamers plying between Stockholm
and the River Plate viii call at Colon,
The cargo win thea be forwarded
from Panama northEard by local
steamers which work in conjunction
with the Swedish line. Before the
war this traffic was carried by Ger.
man lines. The Swedish line is sub
yentioned by the. government.
New wireless telegraph generators
for United States naval plants on
Oahu are expected to arrive at Homo
lulu shortly. according to officers in
the Matson steamer Lurline. The
Mare island navy yard has received
q large supply of material with which
70 construct generators. The island
yard Is scheduled to build "a genef-
aters during the coming summer tc
operate radio outfits on the boats oi
the Pacific feet and at navy radio
stations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

DIR. Pratt, president or tne Lefrltorlal
board Of health. ~ =
Admiral Moore was much pleased
with results. - =.
@This work IL being conducted with
what speed is coincident with safety"
said he. "The safety factor is to be
considered throughout, however"
The wide attention, attracted by the
submarine disaster Is shown in two
Associated Press dispatches received
last night:
Kaiser Regrets Loss Of - ~ - l.
little submarine "a. .--
WASHINGTON, April II. = The
condolences of the German Kaiser
and the Imperial navy over the loss
Of the American submarine IA were
conveyed yesterday TO Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels by Capt. Boyd, the
naval attache OF the German embassy.
Capt. Boyd also rendered his per
sonal condolences for the loss Of the
men Of the IA and his sympathy for
the relatives Of the dead sailors.
2 President Wilson was asked yes
terday for an expression Of opinion in
reply to the address made by Repre-
sentative Gardner in New York, In
which he stated that the loss of the
IA constituted a gruesome comment
On Secretary Daniels policy of un.
preparedness. He stated that the loss
Of the submarine was blameable upon
the secretary Of the navy alone.
.The President declined to make
any reply to Mr.. Gardner"
Edison Alkaline eattery "a.
Adopted FOR Sea-Masps. s.z
New YORK, April IA The danger
to the lives Of the men in submarines
from the liberation Of chlorine gas
should any amount of sea water come
into contact with the lead batteries
now used, brought to the attention of
the public generally because Of the
loss Of the F4 at Honolulu. and the
speeulations as to the manner in
which the members Of the crew OF
that unfortunate craft came to their
deaths, has resulted In the substitt-
ton Of an Edison alkaline battery In
the submarine LIS, now under con-
strHction at Portsmouth.
'sThe use OF this battery eliminates
the danger from chi0rfne.
Another advantage claimed for the
new battery is that it gives the craft
q wider underwater cruising radius.
The LIS. IL Is claimed. will be able to
navigate under water for $50 miles
without having to emerge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

The Cologne Savings Bank has sub
scrthed to 20.009,0O0 marks $4,000
0e0) and the Victoria Insurance Com
pany to 30,00e,000 marks ($7, soc, O00)
OF the new German war loan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

DANIEL LOGAN,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, March 26. 1915.
Approved this 14th day of April, A.
D. 1915.
JOHN G. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,
T. II.
61SS-Apr. Il, Is, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

Two firemen were injured, one Sc.
riously and an estimated damage Of,
S1S5.000 was done by FIRE in the Eve.
story brick building at Rochester.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14


The U. s. inspectors at San Fran
cisco have exonerated from all blame
Capt. A. r. Panlsen, master of the
steamer Eureka, wrecked on the
rocks of Point Bonita on January s.
The wreck was due to unavoidable
causes" according to the decision OF
the inspectors James Bolger, first
mate Of the vessel, was the only one
to lose his life in the disaster He
went down with the ship while seek
ing money he had left in his cabin.
- - ..-
F. W. Hamber, the new managing di.
rector of the Hastings mills, the larg-
est lumber mills in British Columbia,
announces the formation of large
company for the building and opera
tion Of q fleet of lumber carriers to be
used chiefly IN trade between VaRcou-
yer and Australian ports. This is
part of a plan to. capture the Austria
liam lumber market, which is now in
the hands Of Washington and Oregon
mills or the 10000, 600 feet OF lum-
bel" last year imported by Australia,
only 4 pei. dent of it came from Brit
fish Columbia The Canadian govern
ment is entering into the plan with
the fumberrhen to secure a preferen-
tial duty of ~ per thousand from the
Australian government for the British
Columbian product H. r. Macmillan,
chief forester, is being sent to Austria
liza to arrange the deal
A
-.
A worlds loading record is said to
have been broken on the Columbia
river by the Russian ship Samonena,
1899 tons net register, which is laden
with l,s40,181 feet of lumber, accord
ing to Henry Rothschild, the Portland
manager Of Brown & McCabe. steve.
dores. who loaded her. The vessels
cargo is 101 per cent of her net ton.
mage, while the average loading OF
sailing vessels is from Sc to 30 per
cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
F,4 ISfOUND
BY GRIZZLY in
A.RECORD Dive

tcontipuec frcm page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
~ AUTHORITY.


Be It Resolved by the Board Of Su.
peryisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that
the sums amounting to Four Hundred
Sixty-six ($466.00) Dollars be and the
same are hereby appropriated out OF
all moneys in the General Fund Of the
Treasury for the following purposes,
to wit: -
City and County Engineer, sal
aries and payrohs .........$l49.4 20
Auditor, salary, deputy and
clerks Observation-Disclosures. S4.O0
Attorney, furniture and fix
lures ................. 1900
Supervisors, ineidentals ..... $500
And, be it further Resolved. that the
sums amounting to One Thousand Six
Hundred Eighty-seven and 60-10O
t$16S760) Dollars ne and the same
are hereby appropriated out of all
moneys in the Permanent Improve,
ment Fund of the Treasury for the
following purposes, to wit:
Expenses, cross road, Puunui
district ................ .$loO.OO
Purchase, electric fixtures 49,. ESQ, 90
Puuloa Road damages ....... SS7. go
Presented by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

walked on the submarine itself. He
was drawn UP a matter Of so feet or
so, and swung round by the current 20
that he made his second landing nesr.
er the bow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

613S-Apr. IA, Is, is. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
WOOLWICH

Mrs. Charles Prescott has gone to
hospital in Boston for q surgical
operation.
Mrs. S. B. Reed has been quite sick
with the grip.
Rev. Mr.. Plinette Allen is spending
a few days at Kent's Hill.
Frank Sheridan, who has been in a
very dangerous condition at the city
hospital, is slowly improving.
Woolwich friends were shocked to
hear Wednesday morning Of the sud-
den death Of Mrs. Myra Card Nc
Causland Of Bath. in the City hospital
at Bath. where she went the previous
day for an operation for appendicitis.
She taught school at one time in
Windsor and other towns. She was
the daughter OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Card. and the husband, father, mother
and four sisters mourn her loss, be-
sides large circle Of friends in Bath
and Woolwich.
William G. P. Rice is making i'm
provements in the interior of his
home at the Center.
Mrs. Addie B. Day is visiting at
Samuel Hawthorne's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
fell Is to 5,points in the representa-

fell 1-5 to 5spoints in the representa-
tive group and 5 to 10 points in those
issues which have come to be desig-
mated as War" stocks. Lowest quo
tations were made in the final hour,
with only the most meagre recoveries
Some comfort was extracted from the
fact that selling was at all times
moderate and unattended by any Of
the excitement which accompanied
recent declines. To what extent &C.
tual liquidation figured in the days
operations is necessarily a debatable
question, but selling for the short ac-
count wast frequently in evidence.
Actual news development, So far. as
they affected domestic conditions.
were mostly favorable, but these ele-
ments were overshadowed by the re-
straint which affected all circles.
Bankers and other substantial inter.
ests commonly assumed to be in close
touch with all phases Of the foreign
situation counselled extreme caution.
To such an extent was this policy OBJ
served, that some Of the more con-
sentative brokerage houses not only
SOVASCU Su0AT clients TO close out
speculative accounts, but in some in
stances refused to engage in new
purchases Of this character, except for
cash. 4
One plausible reason advanced n.
explanation Of the days moderate
business was that large amounts Of
stock could not have been disposed OF
without serious depression 81 prices.
1t was regarded as significant. also.
that banks were scaling down values
OF special atocks offered In loans. 81
line with this attitude, q firrner tone
was noted for all long time n,aturi-
ties. even though call money was in
free supply. sEssss \.
Total sales Of stocks amounted TO
100000 shares. Domestic bang clear.
ings made fav6eRbls scon1pari,6n NV
year ago. locar Aenks gallli ~
cidedly over this period az TN 81 nisk
two years. az
Bonds We're weak, with total sales
(Par value) Of $2.950.000. United
States and Panama bonds declined
from IA to per cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
UNDER DENMARk'S
new CONSTITUTION

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Copenhagen, May 2.-Denmark's
new constitution granting equal SUIT
frage to men and women, which goes
into effect on June 5, has ended long
and bitter controversy. For this happy
result, the Danes can thank the war.
Although at one time it looked as If
constitutional reform would disrupt
the country, the great conflict to which
1t is near neighbor brought about a
spirit of compromise as well as a
feeling of broader patriotism. The
demand for reform was too wide
spread for conservatives to resist, but
concessions were made to ensure a
gradual change.
Electors must attain their 35th year
to vote for candidates to the Land
sting. or upper house. and their 25th
to the Folketing, or lower. Formerly
elective rights in the case Of the lower
but as concession to the conserva-
tives the limit will be reduced only a
year at each election, which will en-
sure a period Of sixteen years for the
reduction to take place in.
1t was in 1849 that Denmark passed
from a despotism to a free constitu-
ton. But the reactionaries gained the
upper hand during the depression that
followed the disastrous war with Ger
many and Austria in 1866, and passed
a constitution that virtually delivered
all the political power into the hands
of the landowners by means Of certain
electoral privileges regarding the
Dandsting, or upper house. leaving
the popular body with little to say in
the running Of the government.
This constitution in 1866 has been
marked by half century of fighting
between the two houses. The conser-
vatlves held the upper house, which
dld as it pleased But as powerless
IN leglslatlng as was the lower house.
behind it stood the people, and since
1911 1t has been composed of liberals.
moderates and radicals, with almost
no conservatives.
"A demand from the Folketing was
a demand from the mass
OF the Danish people, and not to be
The movement for constitu-
tlonal reform began modestly enough
as only one Observation-Disclosures a
rev voting qualif1cations-was asked
Tor. From this beginning, the move
ment grew for wider and wider
changes. relating to the upper as we'll
as the lower house. The conservatives
opposed any reform. But Minister
berntsen's proposal for the abolition
OF electoral privileges held by the up-
per class and for universal suffrage
1or men and women was taken up
vigorously by the entire democracy.
including moderates, radicals and So
clalists, and Notwithstanding the in
equalltles of the franchise the radicals
even replaced the moderates in the
cabinet. Last July it was seen that
suffrage was ensured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15

on the cooperative basis. have con-
tinued the building Of houses for their
members, and municipalities have not
ceased to carry out the construction OF
workers dwellings for renting to the
poorer classes. This activity has not.
however, been sufficient to stem the
rising tide of unemployment. The lack
Of timber, drawn chiefly from Riga
and Archangel, and freestone and Gem
ent, from Belgium, is greatly felt.
Granite, much Of it imported from Ba-
varia and Norway. is not unobtainable
or, il it can be got. costs very high
transportation rates, while Belgium
and Italy have ceased sending marble
and very little Of this stone is to be
had from Germany. Construction iron
from Lorraine, Westphala and the
Rhine is still to be had. but 1t takes
double the usual length of time for
transportation, while the formalities
and papers necessary to obtain permits
sion for imports form constant
source Of annoyance and expense.