davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
GRAND JURY At
WORK ON MORE
BADGER CASES?
Further Indictments Rumored
as Result Of ScuIIy Turn
ing States Evidence

Further indictments may be return
ed by the grand jury in the next few
days in the case Of the alleged rob
berry OF a Chinese at the home OF
John T. McGrath. MCGrath and John
T. SCully already are under indiCt.
ment on this charge, which is Separ.
ate and distinct from the one in which
Scully is thought TO have turned
states evidence.
The trial of McGrath. =. n BOggS
and George A. BERT Bower on the
laSt-named indictment is set for .
o'clock tomorrow in Circuit Judge
AshfOrd's court. City and County
Attorney John w. Cathcart declines
to say whether ScuIly is to appear
against the trio or to confirm the re-
port that another member OF the
gang has offered TO turn states ovi,
dence TO escape trial and possible
punishment in this case.
There are three alleged rObberies
by the crowd. One is said TO have
taken place at the home Of Scully at
MakiAi, the one for which Scully has
just escaped trial; the other two are
declared TO have taken place at the
McGrath home at Kalihi. For one Of
the latter, Scully and Henry T. Lewis
have been convicted; for the other,
Scully and McGrath have been indict
ed but have not yet, gone to trial.
1t is thought the expected new in
dictment will involve Bower and
Boggs in this second alleged affair at
the McGrath house.
Scully is at large now under about
$40, 900 bail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
HOT ATTACK ON
MILITARY BILL
IS THE PROSPECT

Antagonists and protagonists. Of the
idea Of compulsory military training
will gather in force in the senate
chamber this evening to do battle over
Speaker Holstein's famous H. B. 14S.
The argument that the whole affair is
contrary to the constitution. Of the
/ United States will be worked for all
lit is worth by those, who are against
the measure. Several senators at pres
tent are openly opposed to the bill
and indications are that unless its
friends make powerful arguments It
will perish in the upper house Or at
best, pass that body in such mutilated
form as to be scarcely recognizable.
/, Tonight's meeting is scheduled to be-
gin at 4 80 o'clock. Chairman James
l.. Coke Of the, military. committee
which has the measure. in hand will
preside. An effort will be made to
.confne speeches to a few minutes
length but when the orators get wound
up and fairly started 1t is doubtful
II the rule can be enforced with any
degree of success. At ;east, such was
Senator Coke's experience in the pub
lie debate on the Sunday motion pic
,ture bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
BILLS RELATING
TO Municipality
ARE DISCUSSED
Opposition Develops to Plan
For Extension of Civil
Service

At a conference yesterday OF the
municipal committee OF the house o.
REPRESENTATIVE and the Legislative
committee of the board Of supervis
Grs. Mayor Lane taking part. a large
number Of bills concerning the city
and county were discussed.
.Lorrin Andrews appeared to repre-"
sent the civil service commission. of
which he is chairman. and urged the
I.assage Of the bill giving the commits
sion jurisdiction Of complaints from
any person" against police officers.
He oppressed the bills extending the jnr-
isdiction of the commission over pub,
lie services other than those now han
died by the body, believing that II
the civil service law is opened up TO
embrace one more subject there will
be no limit TO what may be demand
ed. While civil service for every de-
partment of municipal service would
likely come ~ time. Mr.. Andrews said,
II was we'll to go slow at present and
perfect the system as far as it goes
at present.
c. r. Hemenway, representing the
business commun ty. took part in the
proceedings. He questioned the advis-
ability of the measure to require that,
before lots in a new residence tract
may be sold, water and sewer mains
must be laid in the tract subject to ap-
proval of the board of supervisors.
He considered the bill good one
but too sweeping. In his opinion 1t
should not be applicable to remote
parts Of the city and county, such as
Woodlawn and Waialae, and he sug'
gested that the bill be amended before
passage. Ii was agreed that the bill
be referred to Deputy Attorney Lymer
of the city and county, who made the
original draft, to study how 1t may
be amended.
Chairman Williamson Of the house
committee gave the reasons for his
bill to prohibit having any employe of
"a firm having any business
relations with q county, or the city
and county of Honolulu, from holding
office as a supervisor, but admitted
that the bill in Ice present form was
too drastic. He withdrew 1t for such
amendment as may be possible with /,
out destroying its original purpose of
preventing such scandalous combina-
lions as that which he discovered
while acting on the Hawaii county |
probing commission. -. =.
On the matter Of taking milk inspec.
ton away from the city and county, |
the bill with that object had action on |
II deferred until = Shiss morning, |
30 as to have r. y. Lowrey, represent |
ing the chJn1er of commerce, at
whose instance the measure was in
troduced, present. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
HON. INNES-KERR, NEE
AYRES, GOING TO GET
HIS BAR0NIAL ESTATE

|. There was a break in the weekly
sequence of the appearance Of Tropic
Topics, the pink sporting sheet, on
Saturday last This happily proves
other than a case of hard luck to it's
editor and proprietor, Herbert Melton
Ayres, rs he IS known in this jungle
On the contrary it means the giltest
kind of gilded affluence to the Hon.
Herbert Innes-Kerr, as the selfsame
Ayres is known to his English solic.
itor.
1t is an old story now how the lyric
primate of Hawaii, with the two cog.
nomens just mentioned, fell heir to the
title and estate of a deceased brother,
with the right to be addressed as
Lord" the inheritance being direct
from the holder Of the unfortunately
extinct title Of Baron D'Avoncourt.
For a year or more ME Lud" has been
shrinking from the limelight that beats
upon rank and fortune, but that was
only because it takes time in old Eng
land to settle the affairs of a dece-
dent, what with succession duties, col.
lateral interests, certificates, seals,
etc.
Everything has an end, however,
even English chancery cases, and on
Saturday last Mr.. Ayres received
cablegram from his solicitor notifying
him that his presence was requested
in London in three weeks from that
day when the final papers comforting
his estates upon him were to be- sign.
ed AS his local revenues were de-
pendent upon the collection of an I'M
told amount of delinquent subscrip-
lions to Tropic Topics, he cabled
call upon his estate treasury through
the solicitor. An answer was received
Immediately informing him that
funds" were on the way.
Asked whether he intended to moult
his American citizenship and his pres,
ent name and live in England, the
honorable free lance promptly dis
claimed any such intention. Il shall
return to Hawaii with the proceeds of
the settlement, and Tropic Topics will
flourish as never before" said the
lucky chap. IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
New Law for Portland Pilots.

ftNS" 10" tOT FOTSIouo TItOSos
The Port of Portland commission
which is abandoning the pilotage at
the mouth of the Columbia river
will ask the legislature to amend the
section of the, state code which pro
vides that a maximum charge of SIS
"a foot and 2 cents ton net register
may be charged. The pilots are to
be allowed to charge $3.50 foot and
2 cents a ton net register and that fig.
ure will be inserted into law. The
port has made arrangements to col.
.lect for the pilots when towage is
also given. but has not decided the
question of increasing it's own rates
to allow for the pilots fee. With pi.
lotage and towage together only one
charge has been made where two
will now be necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

Bills discounted and loans made by
federal reserve banks have increased
100000 during the last week
The American steamer City of Mem
phis reached New York from Bremen
with a cargo of geo tons of assorted
German merchandise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

With $4,000 barrels of fuel oil, the
ship Falls of Clyde is now due at Ho
nolulu. The shipment comes to the
local branch of the Associated Oil
company.
Part of the $4,000 barrels of fuel oil
expected from the California coast in
the Union tanker Santa Maria today
may be delivered at Hilo or Kahului
The Santa Maria will berth at Pier
II.
The United States naval auxiliary
collier Proteus will be shifted from
Pier 6 to the Waikiki side of Pier 7,
should it not be ready1to leave port
after the arrival of the transport
Sherman this afternoon. The Proteus
is taking water only.
To facilitate the discharge of a
quantity of quartermaster department
cargo and the landing of NOR than
600 passengers, the United States ar.
my transport Sherman has been as
signed berth at Pier g. The vessel
is due from San Francisco this after
noon.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Arizonan from New York by the way
of Panama and Seattle with several
thousands tons of general cargo, has
been assigned to Pier 90 The vessel
is now due. 1t will gather II 900 tons
of sugar at island ports for delivery
to the east coast.
. A
Panama Tonnage Shows Increase.
. Judging from the number of deeL-
sea freighters visiting Honolulu while
carrying cargo between the east coast
of the United States and the Orient,
marked increase in tonnage passing
through the Panama canal is antici.
pated. In spite of slides at Culebra
the dredges are said by masters of
Observation-Disclosures vessels to keep the
waterway open to heavily loaded
steamers. Two or three ships a day
go through from the Atlantic to the
Pacific or from the Pacific to the At
lantic when conditions are normal.
American ships are about half of those
passing at present. They include YES
sells of the American-Hawaiian Steam,
ship Company, of the Panama Rail
road Company, of the Dollar line, and
Of other fleets owned in New York,
San Francisco and Seattle. Most of
the other half are British ships, but
there. are also Chilean ships, Nor.
wegian ships and Swedish ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
SPECIAL SHIPPING
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 10 MerchaHts'
Exchange.

kAHULUl-Sailed. April -, schoon.
er NJ. Turner for Grays Harbor
SAN FRANCISCO-huiled, April Is,
p. m, S. S. SonOma for Honolulu.
Arrived, April IS, a. m. S. S.
Matsonia, hence April 7.
Radioeram.
U. s. A. T. SHERMAN arrives from
San Francisco at ) p. NJ, today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
Plan to Regulate Tramp Frelahters.

Senator Cars bill amending the
public utilities act to replace tramp
coast-wise steamers under the juris-
diction of the California State Rail.
road Commission has been given a
public hearing by the joint senate and
assembly public utilities committees
The chief opposition against the bill
was made by Seth Mann of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce, and
W. Coggshell, speaking for the Hum
boldt Chamber of Commerce and 9TH
er Eureka civic bodies.
Max Thelen, president of the Rail-
road Commission, and E. o. Edgerton
spoke for the passage of the bill,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

The Sunday moving-picture bill,
power to appoint district magistrates
and the house concurrent resolution
which would authorize the territorial
treasurer 10 make a thorough inyesti-
cation of fire insurance rates the next
two years, were not acted upon by the
senate yesterday afternoon. as expect
"a. All were deferred until today.
Up for third reading In the senate
today Is s. B. 113, the substitute for
H, B. 40 and H. B, 267, proposing
/, the creation of a commission to ap-
praise the territory's property and that
Of the counties, and make. study of
the county and territorial systems of
6nditing. The new measure was APP
proYed yesterday by the ways and
means committee and passed second
feading. -. ~.
II begins, to look as though the
present legislature will enact nothing
like the number of bills passed by
the legislative body of 1913. Until this
morning the governor had signed only
50 measures, thus enacting them into
tIaw and only l3 days of the 1915 SEES
sion remain. The lawmakers of 1918
enacted about 165 statutes. Thus IL
the present session is to create an
equal number 1t must pass about 100
measures in the next Is working days
ar an, average of nearly eight per
day. It is thought unlikely this will
be done. 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
SUMMONS
VIM \ R. Nelson,
FAMOUS EDITOR
CONTINUED from page one)

tor OF the Star is amply occupied,
sustained and satisfied with his pres
ent job. He regards himself as hold
ing a place of greater responsibility
and usefulness than any within the
gift CT the president or the elector-
ate. Not only has he never been a
candidate, active or receptive. for any
office. but he never has asked for the
appointment of any one else
In 1881 Mr.. Nelson married Miss
Ida Houston. Their one child. a
daughter, Mrs. Irwin r. Kirkwood,
lives in Kansas City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

Conductor Daniel w. Chandler, who
was badly hurt in the train wreck at
Claremont, N. H., died of his injuries
at the ClaremoHt hospital.
Legislation which would permit the
consolidation of railroads operating
in Vermont, popularity known as the
Boston and Maine bill was passed
by the Vermont senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
For Example

Say that there are two or more mediums cir
cnlating through certain district, bnt that
their circulation, in figures, vary. In other
words, more people read one of these mediums
than any of the others. In such an instance
the advertising rates, in all being equal, which
would be the medium for the keen and logical
business man to employ!> The answer hardly
need be asked.
Weigh the distribution of your advertising
appropriation for one year as carefully as you
do OUTLAWS in other directions and see if you do
not gain thereby
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
For Real Business Men
Re: Circulation and Advertising:

The same sound reasoning which prompts
You in purchasing Your goods from the dealer
who offers Won the most merchandise for your
money, all others things being equal, should
cause you to invest yOnr advertising funds
where YOU are assured Of the highest possible
percentage of returns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
Work Your Capital Hard!

Money is man s one asset which cannot be
Overworked. Don't look upon the money dis
bursed in advertising as an expense! It is an
investment! And if properly invested will earn
big dividends.
Neither should you consider the expenditure
incurred by advertising as moral obligation
charitable donation which might serve to
purchase a certain amount of goodwill, etc.
The putting aside of such thoughts will aid you
in deciding in cold blooded, business-like
manner, where you shall place your ads to get
the best value.
The intrinsic values of advertising, if prop
erly exploited are almost inestimable.
The leading newspaper of city is the most
efficient medium of advertising for the retail
merchant! Use it!
THE lad MAN"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
HARB0R NOTES

With $4,000 barrels of fuel oil, the
ship Falls of Clyde is now due at Ho
nolulu. The shipment comes to the
local branch of the Associated Oil
company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

Part of the $4,000 barrels of fuel oil
expected from the California coast in
the Union tanker Santa Maria today
may be delivered at Hilo or Kahului.
The Santa Maria will berth at Pier
II.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
GREENE -CANANEA IN GOOD SHAPE TO 60
 INTO PRODUCTION
Continuous Troubles in the
 State of Sonora Has Cost the Company Over One Million of Dollars, It is Said.

A call for the annual meeting of the Greene Cananea Copper Company has been issued by the company. The meeting will be held in Duluth. Minn. on Monday, June 21, 1915.
 The annual report for 1914 has just been issued by the company and shows net income of SG3S955, or nearly S35O0OO short of dividend dis bursements, which amounted to S972. 645 during the year The production during the last six months in which operations were possible amounted to .21,858, ,920 pounds of fine copper, s07 .311 ounces of silver and 6,055 ounces .of gold The average price received for copper was 1884 cents The en- tire output has been sold The total cost per pound of refined copper, after deducting values of precious metals and miscellaneous revenue was l0.72 cents per pound This cost includes depreciation charges, shutdowns and other expenses of the year indicating that the normal operating cost was probably well under 10 cents per pound as in 1915 when it was 96.
 The companys surplus on January n, 1915, stood at S462S,363, as against S5,0215s1 the 1year previous. The surplus of the company is practically entirely in cash and quick assets
 It had been hoped that the company would have been able to show a splen- did record of production for the first six months of 1915. The properties have been ready for resumption of op- eration since January l, and in fact, Mexican papers of last December chronicled that the mines would re- sume and the smelters be blown in on New Years Day owing to political disturbances, unfortunately, the com pany has not yet found it safe to re- sume
 Early in January the disturbances at the port of Naco on the Arizona Sonora frontier tied up the Naco-Can- anea railroad line and made resumn- ton impossible.
 It is fortunate that the company had not resumed, since tbe interDup- tioR to railroad eanmunicAtinn would have sbut otf supplies, especially of
 (coAtiHued on Page TWs)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
MORE AMERIcANs KlLLEp.

WACO Tex, June 5.-All the mine guards of the American Consoiidated Mining and Milling company at Taya- chi Oaxaca. Mexico, were attacked and killed Tuesday night, according to word received by officials of the company Vice-consul Clifford Robin son, at OaXacs, telesraphed the the tituation wes serious A telegram was sent to BEyan reauestins hin te place Robinson in charge of the properly.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

companies history already purchase delivery Notwithstanding duns the { is difficult than sell
 One leading factory
 
 considerable deliverable 1916 Notwithstanding ness of general being melted this all shells and rings for export nquir of and that the United states government planning to heavy purchases.
 During than sOooooo pounds daily
 rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
NLNES MLNING LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
( . . e . SHOWS CROP ESTIMATES

Snow's report indicates a win. {
 . ter wheat crop Of 669,O00.O 900 { bushels. against 6S5.00O.0O0 [ , year ago Condition is S5.6: iu- {
 . dicated spring wheat crop 28I.-
 , 100000 an increase of 1,4O0, 900. { . oats indicated crop Of l.277. { poo, GOO bushels. {
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
Boom Conditions in the. District Promised with. ContinuedCobber rice.

One of the Most Encouraging Features of the Local Situation IS the Labor the Local Supply of Which About Exhausted Work Appears to be Most Plentiful Though There Oc cason For a Great Influx of the Inexperienced
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06


 
  characteristic
 The columns. the Rather gradually taking the labor already the Dis uc At the time that practically speaking mucke who find the portuniy.
 producing capacity companies daily Company promises stockholders Wolverine the leosers in and out of the Warren District going about with bright
 INTEREST IN LEASES a in promise namely
 
 abandoned workers. The smeters Do receiving great tonnage of customs from these leasers
 MASCOT OPENING. Railroad rail- the workings with meters Northern blocked copper rail June l5 the as spike will be driven to complete that connection stockholders 
 others. interested will make the
 COMMONWEALTH EXTENSION which generally held the Warren District than any other place. during of A months and When the had U 
 could the local market under tel cents point Every familiar Common
  ery working ing directly property The Extension pay the sink ing immensely
 NEW coRNELrA Cona during the week vhss the railroad company applied corporation s675 900 gold figured that completed SSoooo mile Cor uela andis for investment
 JUMPED Flats Gold Mining Company @ great things the company occupied with hyeamp mill This plant should be completed which will be furnished by a gasoline engine it houl prove the property Flats the few weeks This would not mean however Continued dsyel opment declared by the officers that enough ore is in sight full operation Of
 INTEREST IN oATMAN. Interest District oaman Mohaye county is sn large held here in large qun titles practically United Eastern being handled by two being invested oatmans companies recently Los Angeles stock exchange listed The name of company parcels of its property Reed inc Districts biggest produever.
 PRODUCTION
 Walker rsavg The eadne pr0due
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

Commonwealth Extension Slated for Continued Interest Leasers Are Active Both at Home and in Other Parts. Juniper Flats Mill is Being Rapidly Pushed to Completion. Copper and Shares Were Never Better on Whole.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
INTEREST IN LEASES.

There District itself we'll Mag 
 workings make workers The
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
7

Pensar en- ell aumento de la eXporta-
ci0n, en- ell rec1proco intercambio, sin
contar de antemano con las mas ra-
pidas y econ6micas Was de transportes,
es partir de base POGO segura.
ST al desenvolvimiento del negocio
agregamos, Ia economic y la rapidez
del transporte, puede ell comerciante 8
productor aventurarse a asegurar, un
favorable resultado en- sus negociacio-
nes.
Por clio, juzgamos de inter6s gene
raj, los trabajos tendencies a dar mayor
expansion, las l1neas de vapores del
trafco, entire Espana y America
Y como quiera que de clio trata, muy
acertadamente, ell interesante trabajo
del Captain Gonzalez Allegro, sigamos
ley6ndole:
SO. Establecer la "Linea Antillas-
Panama-Pacifco" (de nueva crea-
ci6n). Els tai vez 10 mas importante
de eStas iniciativas subvencionar ell es-
tablecimiento de esta nueva Inca, de
gran porvenir para Espana, con un ser
vicio quincenal de magn1fcos vapores
y ell siguiente itinerario, la ida y al
regreso por los mismos puertos:
Londres, Burdeos, Santander, Coru-
ma, Vigo, Puerto Rico, Habana, Colon,
por ell Canal de Panama Guayaquil,
Callao, lquique y Valparaiso.
Esta Inca, que como las demas de-
biera ser implantada rapidamente, fin
de aprovechar la oportunidad de con-
quistar nuevos mercados, entendemos
que darfa a Espafa espl6ndidos hori-
zontes de expansion comercial, y de su
exito estamos seguros que responde-
rian los millares de compatriotas que
con su constante laboriosidad honran
Espana 10 largo de toda la costa
del Pac1fco
60. Establecer la 'Lfnea del Mar
Negro" Ode nueva creaci6n) va pro
yectada en- ell Reglamento de Comuni-
caciones mar1timas, implantandola con
un servicio semanal de vapores mixtos
y ell siguiente itinerario:
A la ida: Liverpool, Bilbao, Coruha,
Vigo, Sevilla, Malaga, Valencia, Bar
celona, Marsella, Geneva Napoles, Ell
Pireo, Sal6nica. Constantinopla y Odes-
sa.
AL regreso: Odessa, Sulina 8 Varna
Constantinopla, Smyrna, Marsella, Bar,
celona, Valencia, Vigo y Liverpool"
Concentrates generates. -Estableci
dos estos importantes servicios que tan
necesarios son para abrir nuevos mer-
cados al comercio espanol contandc
con los que va funcionan actualmente
servidos por la Companfa Transatlan.