davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
sY AuIHoRiTy.
BY AUTHORITY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
ton Of Joseph Louis Cassimir, for
a change of name.
f
DECREE or CHANGE OF NAME.

aa - y = p q
On consideration OF, the petition of
Joseph Louis Cassimir, of the city and
County Of Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
wall. for q decree changing his name
to Joseph Cassimir Lewis, and there
appearing to be good reasons for
granting the said petition:
1. Now, therefore, by virtue Of the au-
thority in me by law vested and me
hereto enabling, i. Lucius E. Pinkham,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
do hereby order and decree that the
name OF Joseph Louis Cassimir be and
hereby is changed to Joseph Cassimir
Lewis. and that q copy of this decree.
be published for at least four consecu.
tive weeks in the Honolulu Star-Bul.
letin. newspaper published in the
City and County of Honolulu, Terrific
ry of Hawaii.
Dated at Honolulu this 9Th day of
October: A. ID. 1915.
(Sgd.l LUCIuS Z. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii
.S201-Oct. %, 29, Nov. 5, IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
AT Chambers-In PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Susan
C. Bertelmann Kahilina, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of ]. M. Levy & Company of Honolulu,
City and County of Honolulu. Terrific
.ry Of Hawaii, alleging that Susan G..
b. Kahilina of Honolulu aforesaid died
intestate at Honolulu aforesaid on the
4th day of September, A. d. 1915,
leaving property within the jurisdic-
.tion OF this court necessary to be adj
ninistered upon, and praying that
Letters of Administration issue TO G..
NJ. Hite. a'
1t is ordered. that Monday. the goth
day of November, A. p 1915, at 8
o'clock a. m, be and hereby is .ap-
pointed for hearing said petition in
the court room of this court in the
Judiciary building in the City and
County of Honolulu, at which time and
place all persons concerned may APP
pear and show cause, if any they
have. why said petition should not be
granted
BY the court.
]. A. DOMINIS,
Clerk, CIRCUIT Court, First Circuit
Dated Honolulu, October 81, 1915.
Thompson, Milyerton & Cathcart,
attorneys for petitioner.
SOL Oct. q, 20, Nov. 5, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
~ AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

. q
Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board OF Harbor Commissioners
up until 2 p. M. of Wednesday, No
vember 8, 1915, for Furnishing and
Delivering Pipe and Fittings for Mo
lasses Pipe Line. Kuhio Wharf. Hilo,
Hawaii.
The Board OF Harbor Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any or
I'll tenders.
Specifications and blank forms OF
proposal are on file In the office OF
the Board Of Harbor Commissioners,
Capitol building, Honolulu.
CHARLES r. FORBES,
Chairman. Board of Harbor Commits.
sioners.
I Honolulu, October %, 1915.
6301.10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

Up % October, = total Of s1,250,-
oOo. 900 had been paid in on the third
Gefman war loan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
erkDTHoRiTy.
ORDINANCE No. %.

80. - n 4 2 -.
AN ORDINANCE 10 AMEND ORD
NANCE NO. ~ OF THE CITY
AND COUNTY or HONOLULU.
TERRITORY or HAWAII, BEING
3sENTITLED "A N ORDINANCE
REGULATING THE CARRYING
or sPASSENG ERS. FOR HIRE IN
LICENsED VEHICLES, PRpVID-
ING THE RATES OF FARE FOR
THE CARRYING OF PASSEN-
GERS IN SUCH VEHICLES, AND
PROVIDING FOR PUNISHMENT
FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE PRO.
VISIONS OF THE ORDINANCE, :
AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCES
NO. SIS, NO. 50 AND NO, - OF
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HO-
NOLULU, BY AMENDING SEC
TON 3 THEREOF.
BE It Ordained by the People of the
City and County Of Honolulu:
Section /. = Section 8 Of Ordinance
No. IL of, the City and County of Ho-
.polulu, as amended by Ordinances No.
SO, No. 81 and No. ~ of the City and
County OF. Honolulu is hereby amend
ed so as to read as Follows:
Section 9. The following stands
are hereby designated and set apart
for motor vehicles licensed for the
carrying of passengers:
III East side Of Bishop street, be-
tween Merchant and King streets;
CD West side of Bishop street be.
tween Merchant and King streets:
fQa We 1<ttxft uf<l - ~ nafl,6l sofronf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

IREBELS AGAINST
MONARCHY Plan


=
date line. Associated Press advices
aiIter Win me cable @ the iApeEty
s<ews ~ % tne popuiaIity OF oun g
sen IN the SOUTH
.SAlsttlN, s:nlna eontnern Enlna
aces Not ssake iSl!n'qlyi 20 me movement
~ make pan fnin,hai fnperQr'
eou.nern emma, ~ Iacts seiaq4a t3tes
kihoiy 70 any movement aenhpatlne
from the nqrtnern PAT g tqe ;FfpuO'
nc But inc RESTORATION q me empire
y ? project especially dlstastefpi 70
the great commercial center q ssoptn !.
ern CHINA. Most or the Wsaill q
Snlpa - eente[eq 9eFe ana " LONE
kens ana Isas1 snal 8 Inc ntlnese
nave Always peen extremely i4qepenu.
ept- Inex npeQeee ana encouraged
the two recent iQtionk
Many progressive Cantonese have
become extremely wealthy thrpiga the
deyeiopment e. the mines IN the Strait
Settlements 4<hcrs have made great
fortunes IN Java And most OF the
wealthy Chinese in the United States
are from fho< Canton neighborhood.
Many Of these men are reformers who
back tbeir views with money.
pisestisfied with Gen. Lung.
Even before the Society for the Pres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

Two bandits blew open vault Of
the State Bank at Maud. Okla, and
escaped with $4,000
Work is progressing on the Rem
ingtan Arms Co. plant 10 be erected
at New Castle. Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

Several Witnesses In The Heinrich
Week perjury case we're called when
the federal court convened this morn
ing. Those for the government were
r. L. Davis, w. L. Rosa. D. +. Turin.
Harry B. brown, Carl Koch and Ru-
dolph Stein. For the defense were
George s. Curry and Harry T.. Mills.
Following the calling OF the witnesses
the case was dismissed and the jury
excused until $3.50 Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
|CLARkJ0YR|DE
COST CITY nice
SI|hFOR REPAIRS
Records Of AUDITORS Office
Show S41.70 Discussed
for Fixing Up Car

-
Whp paid for the repairs to the city
car which Charlie Clark damaged IN
2 10y ride on August 90?
City kngineer Whitehouse's state
menI "a the Star-Bulietin day before
yesterday that Clark himself had paid
the Q1Uages, are contradicted by rec
oror N the auditors office.
Ae|pIlipg 70 these records. three
sep1rIte payments were made In the
AUDITORS Office on August IS toward
the I||1If Of the fH fated automobile.
and 1La1d as follows:
lecIl service IN delivering parts
feef CIR q Kaneohe. $500
~ hand spindle, $3.50; left hand
tr'rQ $50; connecting rod yoke,
500 copnecting rod bolt, $50; spindle
arm f.95; steering gear connecting
nd 100; spindle. connecting rod,
ti.1. n1IT and socket cap S,15: front
fHid.6 nd. <3.75, Total, 1880,
uIIferenfial beveI gear. 1915, DIFF,
tefc1tia1 beyel. $3.50, and dlfferentiai
gear cross. $5.15. Total &1s.S0.s'
l1.othcf words the city paid out for
the repair Of one Ford automobile. on
I..A.Z - f--.1 = A. 90 ~ - u
.,ee " =, 8. iessI. fet,tv; anslE y
es.7gne vIo au.o s9n ia sne , rosu
es, y. sse aa.s, % INA. o ',.sas
ny ~. J. susOill0piie y sne one Wn'Sh
en -. elsrk used q rae IN:
~, -. yee aehse tyuay ~ tne ose.
rg,,s..P Nno paiu tnc oamases al.a
,o ~ ~, u pensss . .le esl 49, e''ss
rs ~ ... a' 1890. a.u 1 -. Aups'
E. 80 ,2eet rnltn.ne -
o2n Nahs y kes ,nso snis prVP Is,
s ~, ~ saslns sns I'LL. I'LL, :. ar
.e,e ce2n. s =, silk s'ss, pus won
cDoue snns n ~ y,
~. : my noss' ~ anu sa'A -
''' ~. =. ...,..- -.
- q. ssa sns sr, 1870. sss
s.s,1 -.. 1,,o1a' ~ .s 80 -.
nv 1900. $4,000 s.as llaIn nau ps'u -.
ne q4,'a. -. save sns. ns s4esp - -
~ Wy .,e ~ ar, ~ = siPs'l
~ " Nnas lat. u. sao so.u ns.
2 I,..e.9ess , - snaeu enes ne
lI9 ny tpt ~ 49,.
lee4 hteo, 4te u, He Z e
n1t ne W vs ~
os.. nue. r.h ~ -. g~ soae - ' e .stsr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
WHINE SEs IN scUkLy
ON PER Jury CHARGE

Charsed tIth pffiury X. Nakanura
and George Hieshfina. Japan csc who
were witnesses for the prosecution IN
TIE scully- Chiffon conspiraby trial viii
be arraiened before Circuit Judge Ash.
ford az . o'clock tomorrow morning.
indictments AGAINST the Japanese
were returned by the Territorial sraqd
jury yesterd6y Naka1nufa md HE
shIma were committed for periprv by
1,|1<c Ashford after thoy had testified
a length 10 the Il don't remember
refrain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
Chiffon TELLS
new VERSION OF
POACHER PARTY
tconrinued frpn page one,

tContinueu Ifpm tA6S VnpJ
lis, a chauffeur. had started on the
first trip to Kailua en- June IS, 1914,
said the witness. They were under
orders from Sheriff Charles Rose. The
first trip, had TO be postponed on &C
count Of rain, he added
During the sfrst six months in 1914.
said the witness, Chilton's relations
with Scully were not very friendly.
and he had nothing in common with
the then manager Of the Waikiki Inn!
q had no ARRANGEMENT with Scully
or anyone else to prevent Fischer
from being a witness before the liquor
board, testified Chiffon. $50
On June rs, Fischer went to Chill
toms house and gave him $40. said
the witness. Fischer asked Chiffon to
90 to the board of health Office and
pick him up on the morning OF June
70. 1914, the day OF the trip to Kailua.
and to hand him the $40 there so that
he could give S. to Fred Nugent: who
was 70 do Fischer's work while the
latter was away. the witness added.
Used Private Machine. 60.
Chiffon said that when the first trip
was attempted q police machine was
used. On the second trip, he ADDED
. private machine was secured be.
cause the police machine was being
repaired: AS to the beer and sand.
witches which were taken alcnk. ClIif
ton said that he had purchased the
beer. on Saturday night. lJnie 81, and
that Mrs. Chiffon had made the sand
Alter leaving the board Of health
building, the party went directly to
Kailu6, Chiffon said TO his sknQwl.
edge, he added there was nothing said
about meeting Of the board of ii.
cense commissioner, or that Fischer
had to be witness or that Fischer
had to get back to Honolulu at any
certain time that afternoon.
When the party arrived at the
school teachers shouse at Kailia,
Ferry, Kramer, the game warden and
Fischer went one way and Chiffon and
Aylett. the chauffeur, another, said
the witness.
Hid Cell; Had No Key.
Chiffon said that Aylett took a coil
out Of the machine and put it in the
barn back OF the teacher s house, as
he bad no KEY 10 the switch The
witness added that Chiffon did mot
tell Aylett to,do this, .Aylett, he said.
hid the coil because he did not want
the machine stolen 4Aylett told the
school teachers wife that he had hid
the coil IN the stable and the woman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
NOTICE.

From and after October % Alampki
bridge, on the belt road in Waialua.
will be closed to traffic until further
notice. Through traffic is requested
to take the so-called lower road
through Waialus.
6301-4t
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16
DRY FARMING CONGRESS

The International Soil-Products Ex-
position will meet at Denver Septem-
ber 27-October 9. inclusive. and the In
ternationl Dry-Farming Congress Oc.
tober Al inclusive.
The Denver Auditorium will be used
as the center piece of the great exposi-
ton. There will be industrial and
other exhibits. but agriculture will be
the primary thing. A half dozen tenn
porary buildings will be erected on the
streets and property adjoining the
Auditorium.
The sessions of the congress. the
greatest gathering in the world this
year. OF agriculture. will be held in
nearby hall or theatre.
The United States government is
making appropriation through an act
of congress in the Agricultural appro-
priation bill. amounting to $4,000 to
enable the United States Department
of Agriculture to make the most COM
prehensive display of its work that 1t
has ever made at any exposition.
Every western state will be repre-
sented in the exposition. Appropria-
tions are now being made in several,
of the states. and where not actually
made by the legislatures. some exist
ing state agency will see the appro-
priation display is made.
The offices of the congress are at
sl5 Chamber of Commerce building.
and are in charge of Secretary r. II.
Faxon. who is making extensive preli-
minary plans for the congress and ex-
position
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16
BEETS HAVE "TUMORS"
AND TUBERCULOSIS

The disease assumes two kinds OF
forms which scientists have termed
"tumors" and tuberculosis" A pro-
tuberance like a wart appears at any
point from the top of the beet TO the
extreme tip of the root but generally
only near the surface of the ground.
Observers in former years looked upon
the warts or gals as curiosities. Later
when the destructive effects of these
erowthes were learned, measures at
once sought for their prevention.
Both kinds Of disease usually mani
fest themselves at first with a smooth
exterior. but " the beet has tuberculo-
sis" the protuberances finally become
very rough. cracked and dark, decay
sets in and the beet itself rots. The
"tumor" variety of gall reamins quite
smooth and does not usually decay;
however, It lowers the quality OF the
roots. The growths do not usually
appear on the beet until 1t is one-uuar-
ter to one-half grown; that is until
midsummer From that time on they
may appear at any time until the beet
is harvested.
Mechanical injuries to plants offer
favorable seats for the infection. and
are usually more numerous near the
ends of the rows where they are pro
duced by the horse and cultivator in
turning, AS far as the size OF the
beet is concerned. the gals do not
seem OF have marked effect upon II.
consequently the tonnage or yield per
acre does not seem to be particularly
Affected by the disease in case It is the
"tumor" type of the disease. II the beet
roots have decayed as result of the
tuberculosis infection the tonnage
will. of course, be les.
The principal objection to both di.
seases is that they produce the sugar
content and the purity of the roots
The protuberances themselves are low
in purity and therefore detrimental IN
the milling processes.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16

George w. Saunders of San Antonio.
Texas, is organizing the Old Trail
Mems association. A large number of
men who followed the trails have join
ed the organization. No doubt the
membership will grow and the annual
meetings will surely be great events.
We have few hundred of those old
slickers in Colorado and they will
probably all come into the herd when
they hear about II. This type of west
erner however is passing all too quick
ly from the scenes of former activity.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16

Robert l.. Henry, congressman from
Texas, declares that government aid
to farmers on farm mortgages will be
interspersed by groups of representa-
credits at the next session We will
fight any proposition from the con-
gressional joint committee on rural
credits he says, that does not pro-
vide for the two fundamental PROPOSE
tions If government aid and a bank
ing system for the farmers separate
and distinct from the federal reserve
system"
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16
. . . . . . . Q . . . Q .
MEN OF THE HOUR .
, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Houston B. Teehee, fife-eighths
Cherokee Indian, has become the reg
lister of the United States treasury, and
henceforth the paper money of the
United States will bear his signature
Teehee succeeds Gabe Parker, also an
indian. as register of the treasury. The
new man was reared on farm, and
spent his youth splitting rails. His
father was assistant chief of the Che
rokees.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16

Doctors Charles and William Saun-
ders of the Central Experiment. Sta
ton. Ottawa, Canada, were the orig
inators of Marquis wheat The first
experiments were conducted in 1886
Success was attained by cross-breed-
ing the native Red Fife with Hard
Red Calcutta. variety secured from
India and acclimated to northern con-
ditions After many years of careful
selection to fix the type and get rid of
the undesirable characteristics, the
variety was fully developed in 1908
and named Marquis. The new wheat
inherited the remarkable earliness of
the Hard Red Calcutta and the frost
resistant and yielding qualities OF the
Red Fife. The new blood. moreover,
OF each of the parent varieties. The
original stock of seed was small. 1t
was distributed among the best Can
adian farmers to increase the seed.
Meantime strict supervision was main
tanned to insure the purity of the
strain. The first Marquis wheat
grown in the United States in any
quantity was raised during the sea-
son 1911 This spring Colorado Will
grow many acres of the Marquis va
riety for it does splendidly here.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16
Goodyear Service StatiOns---Tires in Stock
Hotchkiss Garage, Hotchkiss
E. P. Balch, Paonia P. H. Miller, Cedaredge

will either help or retard the plantlet
stalk. Crusting or packing over the
young seeding will seriously hamper
its growth and may retard It to such
extent that it will die before reach
ing the surface. Under such adverse
conditions. even II the strongest plants
do reach the surface. they will not
have the capacity for growth which
otherwise they would possess.-F1eld
and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16

James Bever hired out to Kansas
farmer named Syms some twenty odd
years ago. One day he heard his boss
say he would like to borrow some
money. How much do you need p"
the farm hand asked. More than you
have GOT replied Mr.. Syms with a
smile. Well, I'd like to know how
much you need anyway" said the farm
hand About $1,000" was the reply.
The farm hand reached into his shirt
and produced the $4,000. If there are
any farm hands around here now with
$4,000. will they please come forward
Jim Beaver is now a wealthy man at
Eureka in the Sunflower Kingdom.
] p. Case, president OF the Interna-
tional Irrigation congress, announces
that the dates for the next meeting
have been fixed for September 18th,
to goth. at Sacramento, Fresno and San
Francisco. The congress is to be sort
of move proposition with siftings in
the various cities.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16

o. n. Vansyoc of this city has invent
ed a wind motor for furnishing power
to irrigation pumps and the like. II
consists Of innumerable planes so set
as to catch every breath of wind that
blows, so that the thing is going pretty
much all of the time. One of them Is
going in at Byers in Araphoe county,
capable of developing forty horse pow
er.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16

And what asked the cannibal
chieftain in his kindest tones, what
was your business before you were
captured by my menu II was
newspaper man." answered the cap
tive. AN editor?" No; merely a
sub editor Cheer up, young man."
said the cannibal. smacking his lips.
shortly you will be editor-in-chief.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16
PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Trade Actl,e and Market
Strong TO 1Oc Higher.
ROG MARKET ABOUT 1OC LOWER
New High Top For Sheep and Lambs.
Latter Sell 15c Higher-Sheep Fully
1oc Higher and Active-Ali Sold In
Good Season.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
April Cattle receipts yesterday TO-
tailed about 1920 head. The fat cat
tie trade showed further improvement
yesterday and prices for anything at
all desirable were strong to dime
higher than Monday. Values are gen
orally in the neighborhood OF 15d25c
better than last Wednesday and Thurs
day Trading was reasonably active
as far as it went and the undertone
to the market was healthy throughout.
Although advances in prices were not
SO marked in the case of cows and
heifers as Of beef steers. there was
an unm stakably broader demand for
practically all grades. Inquiry for
veal calves was fairly active and
prices firmly held. There was a Wig
orous inquiry from the country and a
strong market for desirable stock cat
tie and feeding steers. Volume OF busi-
ness was fairly liberal and the under
tone to the market strong from start
to finish.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves, s7.5oGS.Oo: fair TO good
beeves. s72Oq $50; common to fair
beeves. s6.5OGT.1o; good TO cho ce
heifers. 5000 700: good to choice
cows. SIS 25ds.75: fair TO good cows.
s5T5a6lO: Gamers and cutters. So Is
/ q 1900: veal calves. s7.Oodlo.OO; bulls.
stags. etc. ;475d5.75: good 10 choice
feeders. s720d7so; fair to good feed
| ers. s6.s5d715; common 10 fair feed
ers. IS 75G6.7 stock heifers. s5.s5T
SIS; stock cows, s5.oo@s.25; stock
calves. sseoTsoo.
Some 1880 hogs arrived yesterday
The shippers opened the market at
steady prices. but later prices dropped
to a 1Oc lower level on both shippers
and killers. Bulk of the shipping hogs
sold at s6.so@e7o. with few as high
as ss.75. and a top of $3.50. Packers
made their purchases largely around
ss 55.
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to 4. 500 head. Lambs few high. sell
ing fully 15c higher than the extreme
high prices paid Monday. Good Mex
lean lambs. both Nebraska and Colo
rado fed sold up to 5000. the highest
price OF any time since 1917. wher
S1o45 was the top. Old sheep were
also in good demand and prices were
| fully 1oc higher. Ewes sold up tc
IS 10, that being the best price for the
year and only soc under the recorc
price for this market. pad in 1910.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs. light, ss.7561o.3o: lambs
heavy. Se5oGs75: lambs. shearing 6
ss75ds2o: yearlings. light. $500
SIS; yearlings. heavy. ss5odssO;
| o. c n,
wethers. far 10 good, s750f 90;
ewes. good to choice. s7.s0Gs10i
ewes. fair to good. s750d7.so.