davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
COUNTRY TRUSTS
WILSON TO KEEP
PEACE DIXON
Democratic Congressman Be-
Iieves Next Congress Win Re-
consider Tariff on Sugar

Everyone on the mainland has the
utmost confidence In President vii
son. and believes that he win be able
70 keep our country at peace with the
full maintenance Of our rights
This Is according to Representative
Lincoln Dixon. the Democratic cong
ressman from Vernon. Indiana, and a
member OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee. who arrived IN Honolulu today
In the transport Sherman, accOmpan-
led by Mrs. Dixon and Miss Claire and
Miss Dorothy Dixon. their daughters.
The DixOns have been spending the
last several weeks at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. and expect to remain
IN Hawaii about three weeks. During
their stay here they win visit the 9TH
er islands and see the volcano Of Kila-
uea.
"In the states the people have been
unitedly uphOlding the President In his
management Of the diplomatic reIa-
lions with foreign countries" Mr.. Dix
on continued. He declined to speak
further regarding the war.
Regarding the sugar tariff. Mr.. Dix
on said:
Il have heard very little. II any. dis
eussion among the members Of Cong.
ress as to any possible changes In the
tariff law. The European war Is, Of
course, interfering with the normal
operation Of the law.
The revenues have necessarily
been greatly reduced by reason Of the
war, and it will be necessary for con-
gfess to make some provision to sup
ply the deficiency as to the sources
from which additional revenues are
to be received. This has not been
discussed very much up to the pres
emit time.
81 appreciate the interest Of the
Hawaiian Islands in the sugar sched-
ule, and have heard 1t suggested that
very good method Of supplying q
necessary means for support Of the
government by the revenue derived
from sugar, would be by making 1t
about one-half Of what Il was prior to
the enactment Of the tariff law.
Opinions are naturally divided on
this subject, however, but the matter
no doubt win receive early considera-
ton in the next Congress.
On the matter Of any new appropri-
atoms for military purposes in these
islands, Mr.. Dixon said he was not
prepared to talk.
Il have no doubt that the military
committee will continue with Inn
provements found necessary for the
islands, he said.
Mr.. Dixon said he was very favor
ably impressed with the display In
the Hawaiian building at the San
Francisco exposition, and thinks that
1T reflects great credit on the islands.
IT have always had desire to
visit the islands," he said. Il have
been interested in their prosperity
and advantages and decided to come
down for q short VISIT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
Dive TOMORROW
MORNING TOLOOK
OVER HULL OF IA
Maryland Win Arrive Here Au-
gust Is With Pont0ons For
Raising Lost Craft

The sunken submarine FL, which
now lies IN IS feet Of water just west
Of the channel entrance to Honolulu
hafbor, awaiting the arrival Of lifting
app4faf1s from the mainland. viii be
gone over carefully tomorrow morning
By one OF the navy divers, according
20 Lieut. Kirby B. Crittenden. The OBJ
ject Of the dive will be to determine
whether the patches over the holes
in the hull are staying in place. or
whether they have shifted enough TO
allow the entrance OF marine life.
Despite published statements 70 the
elect that the six large steel pontoons
for raising the "a are on the way
from California, the pontoons will not
arrive until August Is, when the cruis-
er Maryland will return TO Honolulu.
bringing the lifting apparatus, and
bringing back to this city Lieut.. -comdr.
J. A. Furer. who. with Fred Buss.
sailed for San Francisco June 5, to
design and superintend the building of
the pontoons.
Lieut. Crittendcn was advised last
night BY cable from the commandant
af the Mare Island Navy Yard at San
Francisco to be ready for q resump-
ton Of salvage work on August Is.
and that the Maryland viii arrive here
on that date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
ADCLUB HEARS
HOW GOOD ROADS
MUST BE BUILT

This was good roads day at the Ad
Club. The understanding was Civ
en- over to pavement talks in the 1T
eral sense. and the merits Of different
styled papemenfs were fully discussed
G. o. Warren Of Boston, one OF the In
ventors and patentees Of -Warrenite'
and '-bitnlifhicr paving. was on hand
70 claim superiority for his class Of
road: and c. r. Forbes. superintend-
ent Of public works for the territory.
had something to say in favor Of the
asphaltic concrete roed, II laid accord
ing TO carefully framed specifications
The very best engineers Of all COM
munities have been studying the road
problem" said Mr.. Warren, because
every year the road problem becomes
more and more important 10 the bust
ness life Of communities.
The speaker then went 81 some
length into the specifications for
building "bitulithic" and rWarrenite''
roads, which are controlled By pstents.
In explanation of the difference be-
tween the two kinds Of road, he said
that the former was intended primaf-
ily for heavy and city traffic. while
the latter was less expensive varia.
tlon adapted for the country roads.
Mr.. Forbes spoke af some length,
the gist Of his remarks being that
while sbitulithic' and -Wafrenite''
roads were undoubtedly first class. Ne
believed that the price was too high
for Honolulu, and that n specifications
could be as carefully drawn for as
phalt-conerete. - good q road could
be laid Tor less cost. He thought that
$40 q yard was too high for the pat
emit road which should be laid for $50
4 yard to make II 4 paying invest
ment for this community.
e. w. ChurchIll Of Napa county. Cal
norma. had something 70 say about
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
DAILY REMINDERS

.Dohf yopr friends dine at the
Sweet Shop2"
Round the island IN auto. $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
HIVE you heard the new Aeolian
Electric Piano? You should at the
Bergstrom Music Co.
Ladies'. see the new steamer hats at
Milton G Parsons They're the latest
from the Coast.-Adv.
The Goodwin. only exclusive corset
shop IN Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models: Pantheon bldg--AdF.
The ladies viii be welcomed at the
Ad Club dinner-dance and entertain.
ment, at Heinie's Tavern. Friday. July
18th.
The advertisement Of the Metropoli-
tan meat market today contains q list
Of articles pleasing to the palate Of
persons who enjoy good food
II you would have perfect health
you must have good circulation OF the
blood. An Arnold vibrator. sold by
Benson, Smith & Co, viii pave the
way.
Going to the coast for your vaca-
ton? You might arrange with the
Bank of Hawaii for letter Of credit
for actual cash is hardly safe to carry
when travelling.
Soon you win be able to talk" via
Mutual wireless with Apia, with Ia
hiti, with Awanui, and with Sydney.
Alresdy you can talk via Mutual
with Page Page and Suva
Perfect timekeeping qualities, no
matter under what conditions, are as
sured If you own = Howard or Wal
than watch. Many models in either
make are sold by Wichman & Co.,
leading jewelers..
We would be pleased to have you
come in and browse around the tables
of newest fiction at the Hawaiian
News Co, In the Young Building.
You'll find hundreds Of good stories
Of types to suit any haste.
The Ideal says that it will not take
any merchandise from its present
home to its new home, two doors
away, so Just now there is q big res
moval sale on-with reductions on
suits, trousers, shirts and general hab-
erdashery.
Don't forget to order your ticket for
that big dinner, entertainment, dance
and general singh jinkss to be uiver,
by the Ad Club at Heinie's Tavern
Friday evening, July 10. Phone J. b
Levenson. 3e25. or c. D. Wright Or w.
G. Hodges, 2256, for reservations.
They're going fast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Per str. w. G. Hall, July 14.--Mrs
A. KaaWaai, Mrs. VIM. Weiner. Mas
Ter 7. Kaiwi, J. II. X. Kaiwi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. p Molina and
child, Rev. j. w. Lydgate, Jas. Won
Ekekela, Philip Castro, Rev. r. Pun.
XII, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kaiawe, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Homo, f. Vascilona, Mr.. Kuboki,
s. Takamori, lose AIta, Marcus, Nj.
and Mrs. Okamoto. Santiago. F. Ven
tura, ]. Kabang, s. TubiIliha, Simon
vasques. Irineo rasques. Felix Velas-
co, M. Mendiavilla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
local And G6l[IlL

~ - 49,
There Win be meeting Of the board
Ct agriculture tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock In Mr.. Dowsett's Office.
A meeting o. tie territorial grand
jury, scheduled for 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, has been postponed until 2
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. July -.
The contract 70 furnish steel for
the new territorial penitentiary has
been given to H. Hackfeld & Company
by c. r. Forbes, superintendent Of
public works.
Officers recently elected for the six
months term Of Damien Council. No.
$50, Y. M. L, viii be Installed at 1880
o'clock this evening in the hall Of
the Catholic Benevolent Union, Fort
street
The new officers OF Court Canoes.
No. S110, Ancient Order Of Foresters,
were Installed at q meeting Of the
society in San Antonio hall. Vineyard
street, last night. Vincent Fernandez,
Jr., district deputy grand ranger. and
Johannes F. Eckardt, district deputy
grand herald. conducted the instaIla-
ton.
Since the first Of the month Is ac-
tons for divorce have been Instituted
in circuit court. This makes total
Of 1853 since the first of the year.
Suits fled yesterday were Mrs. Annie
Silva against Manuel silva, Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Keola against John w. Keola
and George Kaapuni against Mrs. Hell.
en- Kaapuni
The report Of his division of circuit
court for the six months ending June
so. 1915. has been filed by Judge II
B. Stuart. The report shows that dur
ing the period 3S9 actions at law and
SO actions In equity, including so spes
cial proceedings, were handled and
disposed OF. OF the actions at law
227 were tried. " by jury and the re-
mainder jury waived.
A petition for writ Of error was filed
in the supreme court today by Tan
Yick, sometimes known as All Chick,
who alleges that there were certain
errors committed during the trial Of q
case brought against him by the ter
ritory on Maui. which resulted IN his
being convicted and sentenced to serve
not less than year or more than five
years in prison and pay the costs OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
ARMY NOTES

ulllUb NOt~
Capt. +. A. Pierce. 18th Infantry. is
IN command Of troops on the Sherman.
- -
First Lieut.. v. w. Boiler. End 1nfan-
Try. returned from q short leave on
the coast.
Maj. v. A. Caldwell, 25th Infantry,
and Mrs. Caldwell returned from leave
this morning.
= = =
Capt w. G. Fleischauer, 18th Infan-
try, Is back from short leave spent
on the mainland
First Lieut.. Thomas Crystal. End In
fantry, with his wife and young SON,
arrived on the Sherman.
- -
Ensign Arthur s. Walton, U. S. n,
was sn arriving passenger In the Sher-
man. He comes here for duty.
- -
Mrs. Joseph Janda. wife OF Capt.
Janda Of the LIST Infantry. Is a return
ing passenger IN the transport
- -
DIR. James r. Haynes. who served
here as veterinarian OF the 5th Cav
airy. Is back in Hawaii for duty with
the 4th Cavalry.
Capt. H. M. Fales, 1st Infantry, ac-
companied by his son, who Is q cadet
at the military academy, returned on
the Sherman.
First Lieut. George r. Calender.
medical corps, arrived on the Sherman
for duty in this department. He Is
accompanied by Mrs. Calender.
-
Edward H. Wiser, son Of Gen. John
p. Wiser. commanding the 1st Hawai-
ian Brigade, arrived In the Sherman. |
He win visit his parents at Schofield
Barracks.
r. F. Clayton of the clerical stan OF !
department headquarters is back from |
leave. He will be acting chief clerk, |
during the absence OF Chief Clerk Rob- I
bins, who left for the coast on the last |
transport.
- -
Capt. Archibald Commiskey, Cavalry, |
aide to the governor general of the |
Philippines, Is a through passenger in
the Sherman. Capt Commiskey saw |
service IN the islands with the 18th |
u s. Volunteer Infantry.
- ~
Capt. C. G. Han, accompanied by |
Mrs. Hall and their son and daughter, !
returned from leave on the Sherman |
Capt Han was recently relieved as |
constructing Quartermaster at Cast
ner. and returned to duty with his old !
regiment, the 9Th Cavalry.
- -
The transport Sherman came on I
port at two O'Clock this morning and |
locked soon after daylight. The |
tf0opship has 3 large number Of pas
sengefs f0F Honolulu, many officers |
with their families returning from |
lePve, while several are reporting for |
duty in this department.
First Lieut.. Seth w. Schoield OF the
lth Cavalry was an arriving passen-
ser In the Sherman this morning. /
Lieut.. Schofeid left here as an off, I
Ger OF the list Infantry, to take the /
mounted service course at LeaVen-
worth. He transferred to the cavalry /
arm. and was assigned TO duty with /
the 4th, so that he comes back to his |
old station, but to new organization.
and q new service
ctonf Eronk % nlu,ovdc .na~f<,,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
Mutual Building and Loan Society
of Hawaii, Ltd.
s1oa.s7sss
s2oa.372.s5

Of TRENT TRUST COMPANY
LTD MUTUAL LOAN SOCIETY OF
hawaii
to the best knowledge
T. (Sgd) RICHARD
Subscribed before July. A.
(Sgd) r. w.
Notary Circuit Territory of Hawaii
ezl2July
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Federal Judge futile in Detroit or
dered the Pere Marquette railroad sold
ct auction on October l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Edward H. Wiser. son Of Gen. John
p. Wiser. comm nding the 1st Hawai-
ian Brigade, arrived in the Sherman.
He win visit his parents at Schofeld
barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

There VIII be meeting Of the board
CT agriculture tomorrow afternoon at
, O'Clock in Mr.. Dowsettis Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

First Lieut.. George r. Calender,
medical corps, arrived on the Sherman
for duty in this department. He Is
accompanied by Mrs. Calender.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Capt. Archibald Commiskey, Cavalry,
aide to the governor general Of the
Philippines, Is through passenger in
the Sherman. Capt Commiskey saw
service IN the islands with the 18th
u s. Volunteer Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

r. F. Clayton of the clerical stan OF
department headquarters is back from
leave. He will be acting chief clerk,
during the absence Of Chief Clerk Rob
bins, who left for the coast on the last
transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Capt. H. M. Fales. LIST Infantry, ac-
companied by his son, who Is q cadet
at the military academy, returned on
the Sherman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Officers recently elected for the six
months term Of Damien Council. No.
$50, Y. M. L. will be installed at 1880
o'clock this evening IN the hall Of
the Catholic Benevolent Union, Fort
street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

A meeting o. tie territorial grand
jury. scheduled for 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, has been postponed until 2
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. July y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

The contract TO furnish steel for
the new territorial penitentiary has
been given to H. Hackfeld & Company
by c. r. Forbes, superintendent Of
public works.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
STARTED IN TO KICK
KLE|ST, SAYS BANKER
Edward N. Breitung Restrained
by Wife From Giving Son-in-
Law a Beating, He Testifies.

NEW YORK. April 2-That he in
tended to give his undesirable son-in-
law beating" but was prevented by
his wife, was the testimony Of Edward
n. Breitung. millionaire broker at Max
Kleist's $3.50, 90 alienation Of affection suit
before Judge Hough.
Bleitung said he attempted to strike
kleist at an interview at the Waldorf
when his daughters husband told him
the Bleltung family history was bad and
that his daughter. Juliet, was a little
fool.
My daughter asked me several times
If hei marriage to Kleist could be an
nullcd," testified Breitung. II asked her
why she did not want to live with her
husband and she said she was ashamed
of him"
The young bride Of the former coach
man wanted the marriage annulled so
she could get married again and have a
big church wedding, said her father.
Delaney Nicoll. Breitungs attorney.
told Judge Hough the defense was will
court to examine Mrs. kieist. Three
doctors already had testified for the de-
fense that the marriage was never con-
summated. Judge Hough said he would
take the suggestion under ,advisement:,
Mrs. JuliN Breitung kleist, daintily
gowned in a dark suit with a blue
toque and wearing heavy veil, seemed
to rejoice, smiled as points We're made
against her husband. She looked glee-
fully toward her mother, whose dark
eyes glistened with satisfaction.
He asked me for q job Mr.. Brei-
tung said. 'and | agreed to find one
for him. I wanted first to see If he had
a yellow streak and whether he could
stand the gaff. I had no .place for
him here and l offered him a lob out
in a mine in Mogollon. New Mexico. l
offered him nothing harder than l en-
dured myself when I was young
man.
Mr.. Breitung admitted that his
daughter had come to him and asked
his help in writing certain letters to
Kleist. He said he had told her that
she should write the letters herself.
Thereupon Attorney Crowley showed
the witness two letters written by
Mrs. Kleist on the same day. One
read: My dearest Max, am writ
ing you this letter because I love
you" The other letter, signed Juliet
Breitung." said. IT hope by now that
you understand that you have acted
wrongly. You are a man and older
and should know better. You will
understand why no longer love you.
II you act manly I may feel
toward you as I once did"
Mr.. Breitung said that the second
letter was written by his daughter
after she had asked his advice and
had talked things over with him. but
he denied he had anything whatever
to do with the writing Of the letter.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
CAPT. FORSYTH HURT
BUT STARS IN POLO
Fort Myer Taem Defeats WASH
ington Association-Score Is
8 to o.

The first team Of the Fifth Cavalry
polo club, from Fort Myer. today owes
its 3-to-0 Victory over the Washington
Polo Association team largely to Capt:
w. D. Forsyth, who scored one goal
and aided largely in the defense which
kept the Fort goal clear.
Captain Forsyth was injured by being
struck by the ball and was forced to
lay off one period. He resumed the
game after having his eye dressed and
the speed and play Of the fort team
was helped. Lieutenants Milliken and
Froninger featured in riding, an dplayed
we'll together.
Kent Legare and Captain Mitchell did
exceptionally good work for the Wash
ington players, while Lieutenant Greble
and Kent Legare won applause In the
runs by their riding off. Lieutenant
Sheridan, mounted on the fastest pony
on the field. also starred.
The summary:
.. Hugh Legare; No, 3. Col. Charles
G. Treat; backs, Captain Mitchell.
Lieutenant Greble.
Cavalry-No. l. Lieut.. Phil Sheridan
No. 2. Lieut.. John Milliken; No. 3,
Capt W. D. Forsyth; back, Lieutenant
GronInger: substitute. Lieut. P. D. Car
isle
Goals-Lieutenant Sheridan, Captain
FORSYTH, Lieutenant Mil!iken.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

tion.a They received a reply from n
man who signed himself Charles Ochs,
of Hagerstown, Md, and who asserted
that Hanel was not honest, that he had
been In prison In Baltimore aud That,
In his opinion. he was MOTTO be trusted.
Recommendation Refused.
AS the result of this Characterization
the Y. M. c. A. refused TO recommend
'Hanel to prospective employers-a pre-
caution which was not taken, II Is said.
by the Seaman's Institute. which OBJ
tanned employment for him in the home
OF Mrs. Hellner.
Hanel was known at the Bowery Mis-
sion, where he spent much time In
January, 1913, and In the Alabama and
Plymouth hotels, where he lived for a
time, in the East Side.
Two men were arrested on suspicion
yesterday n Y onkers and one In
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. They were dis
charged when their identities were
established.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
GIRL CHAUFFEUR HITS
=, { -. MAN, is FINED. .S25
Young Woman, Who Ran Down
Motorcyclist, Did Not Have
License to Operate.

ORANGE, N. j.. April 25.-New Jer-
sey automobile laws have long been a
puzzle to the uninitiated, and Miss Mar
garet Nihills fine of $3.50 for driving
about the streets of Orange does not
shed a great deal of light on the
matter.
The fine was imposed because she did
not have a drivers license. but the
reason she was taken into court was
for knocking down and seriously injur-
ing NJ. A. Childs, of Hilton. N. j.. a tele-
phone lineman.
The automobile in which she rode be-
longs to Charles s. Rand. of Orange,
and his son, Howard 8. Rand. was In 1t
at the time of the accident. In the
police court 1t developed that Howard
Rand's license was somewhat Of an
antique, having been issued for 1914, but
he was not fined because he was only a
passenger.
Childs had to go to the Orange
Memorial Hospital to have his broken
rib set and bruises about his head and
arms attended to.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

YEAR STRIKES CITY
Mercury Climbs to 86 at Noon,
With Indications Of Slight In
crease Later in Day.
Mashington today is experiencing the

Washington today is experiencing the
hottest Sunday of the year.
While the mercury has been higher on
one day, the official forecast indicates
that the Capitol Is now In the grip OF
its first spell Of real summer weather,
the forecast for tonight and Monday
being fair and continued warm.
From many other cities came reports
today that the weather is the hottest so
far this season, several prostrations
being reported, while in aBltimore there
was one death from the heat.
The mercury began to ascend at ,
o'clock today, when the thermometer at
the Weather Bureau registered 20 de-
grees. At II o'clock the bulb showed S3
degrees, and at II noon only one degree
higher. The temperature at Affeck's
regeristered two degrees higher than
the official thermometer. but at
o'clock no increase was noted.
The hottest weather experienced In
Washington thus far this year was that
Of last Monday when the mercury
registered 95 degrees for a two-hour
period. from II noon to o'clock. The
heat then began to modify.