davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
HASOTA TALKS
HIMSELF into
new JAIL Term

J. Hasota, young japanese, finish
ed serving a months sentence in the
city and county jail at noon today,
and would now be enjoying full lib
.erty II be had not talked too much
this morning. when he was brought
10 the police court charged with
theft. AS it is he win remain in
jail for two months more, having been
convicted of embezzIement.
Maggie Lee Sunshun caused the ar
rest of Hasota, and in her testimony
said that he came into the room where
she was sleeping month ago
and took her purse, containing
SO, from under her pillow.
Her nephew told almost the same
story. But the prosecuting attorney
was so far from convinced of the
truth Of the story that he exclaimed
to the judge Il don't like this case. :
He was ready to allow dismissal when
Hasota, seeing the trend OF things,
hecame triumphant and insisted on
taking the stand.
With a bland smile Hasota told the
Judge that he did not take the money.
He said he asked Mrs. Sunshun to
lend him IS and she gave him the
SO to get changed. Then he spent
the whole SO.
Did you pay her the 81 back?p ask
ed. Judge Monsarrat 3.
Not yet, Hasota answered.
He was charged with embezzlement
and sentenced for two months. The
judge made the sentence severe be-
cause Hasota also told on the stand
that he was at present in Jail and that
he had previously done so days for
borrowing 50 from Chinese. Be-
ing questioned he admitted that to
borrow the 50 he had used a paper
to which he forged the name of an
other japanese. ..r. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING"
WEEK TO BE FEATURE
AT DIM0ND & co. STORE

Next week will be "Good House,
keeping Week" throughout the United
States and its territories. HI 5@s
W. w. Dimond: & Company, on an.
other page in this issue, are extoling
the meritorious features of the week.
Look for the green page-page Is, to
be exact H.. -.
During this week merchandise
which is nationally advertised will be
featured and many interesting demon
STATIONS will be made daily. Every
day prizes of various kinds will be
given away. ~:.~ -.
Tea and sandwiches will be served
to visitors between the hours of IL
and l o'clock, and coffee and waters
will be served from to in the aft
ernoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
GUARD Eager TO
RAISE BIG FUND
FOR WELCOMING
Dance Tonight at Armory to
Provide Money for Trophies
for Crack Rifle Shots

Tonight's the night the non-eoms of
the National Guard OF Hawaii enter
tain with a Halloween dance. the
proceeds to be used as a fund with
which TO provide fitting aloha for
the homecoming rife team, and es.
pecially for those members OF the
team who scored big success in the
national rife meet at Jacksonville,
Florida.
Sergt. T. j. K. Evans is the partic-
uIar hero OF the Hawaii rife team,
having captured the individual rife
championship in competition with the
pick OF the United States. Sergt.
Evans returns with a cash prize, a
medal and letter from President
Wilson which recognizes the sergeant
as the u. 8. champion. Close behind
Sergt Evans comes Sergt. Ho of the
Chinese company-the only Chinese
company in the militia or the regu-
lars in the United States-ae having
secured 18th position in q field of 72S.
A big time is promised at this
dance and It is anticipated that the
entire personnel of the guard viii be
on hand, besides the many friends OF
the members of the rife team and
Others who wish to see the boys"
given fitting welcome home. 1t will
be Honolnlu's opportunity TO show
her appreciation of the good work
that has been accomplished by the
rife team and especially by those
members who finished Sin the
money"
According to the plans now well un.
der way, contingent, of course, upon
the support given to the dance of to-
night, mementoes of remembrance
and appreciation will be presented to
Sgts. Evans and f1o by Governor
Pinkham upon the morning Of their
return. November %.
Band viii Wait at Dock.
These tributes viii be the best that
can possibly be secured for the money
that is raised through the medium Of
the dance. A committee OF non-coms
will meet the Wilhelmina on quaran-
tine and decorate the members of the
rife team with leis, while two COM
panies OF guafdsmen viii be awaiting
their arrival on the dock. The re.
Gently organized First Regiment band
also win be at the dock With this
escort the sharpshooters will proceed
to the capitol, where the presenta.
ton win be made.
The night of November % the arm.
DRY will be the scene Of big enter.
tainment In honor Of the rife team.
Plans are now under way for this
event, which will eliminate the re-
ception Of the returning team. Al high
class vaudeville is planned for this
AFFAIR, and a number of excellent acts
have alredy been secured. Others
are half promised and those in charge
of the evenings entertainment de.
clare that they viii provide the "big.
gest and best" ever held in the
armory.
Tickets for. the dance tonight may
be secured at the armory from Sergt
Evans any time during the day. For
those unable to pay a visit to the arm
DRY phone 1624-the arn1ory number
may be called. Sergt. Evans prom
ised to be ON hand from early morn.
ing until late in the evening for the
sole purpose Of distributing tickets
at so cents each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
MASS MEETINGS
ON DEFENSE TO
SPUR CONGRESS
CONTINUED nom page one)


and non-yoters as wen as voters will
be included in the campaign.
1T is one of the greatest move
ments Of its kind ever undertaken in
this country" says G. S. Thompson,
chairman Of the board OF trustees,
"but the situation is one Of the most
significant that ever has confronted
the country"
The American Defense Society also
has invited the cooperation of all 9th.
er defense organizations and the
movement is expected to become gen
eraI throughout such circles.
Shortage Of Cadets.
Beyond its campaign for national
preparedness the American Defense
Society also has taken up the ques
ton OF the shortage OF cadets at the
West Point military academy. where
the enrolment Is 10 below the regular
quota. In recent letter to the soci.
ETY. the commandment at the academy
said:
"on June II. 1916. the date prior to
the graduation Of the class OF 1915,
there were actually 120 vacant cadet
ships. On June 16, 1915, after the
date of the graduation of the class of
1915, and after the date OF admission
of the new class of cadets, there were
IS vacancies in the corps Of cadets to
July /, 1915. This number of vacan
cies was reduced to So by admission
of new cadets on July l.. 1915: at this
date, due to casualties. there are rs
vacancies which will remain untitled
for the academic year"
Instead of indorsing various pro-
posals for the establishment Of more
military academies, the American De.
tense Society VIII advocate a change
in the existing laws governing adnis-
sion to West Point, so that the vacan-
cies there may be filled. or D more
available type of candidate be re.
criIited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

Keepers of old English taverns
used to mark up "P" for pint and
so" for quart against their credit
customers, hence, it is said, the ex-
preston, mind you P's and Q's."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
JAPANESE
TO BE WELCOMED

In honor of Baron Shibuzawa, the
noted Japanese capitalist and man of
public affairs, who will be in Honolulu
on Monday on his way to the states,
a dinner will be given at the Country
Club at Z o'clock Monday evening.
Joining as hosts OF the evening are
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce,
Mayor Lane, Mr.. H. Arita, acting Jap
anese consnl-general. the Yokohama
Specie Bank and the Japanese Mer.
chants Association. I" ITS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
FINDS 5000 bad
eggs FOR Use IN
BAKERIES HERE
Confined nom page one,


tonfestionery,'' declared Mr.. Hansen
today
Last Thursday was quietly cele-
brated as Egg Destroying Day He
spent the day testing out a large mum.
4 Der OF eggs IN various bakeries own
ed BY OrientaIs and, as result. dump.
{ ed 400 OF the shelled edibles into va.
rIons ash cans until the contents Of
+ The containers represented material
Tor huge omelettes. There was a
breaking Of eggs and a crashing Of
Iceth. Hansen broke the eggs and
ibe bakers CRASHED their teeth. II
was dark and ungladsome day-for
the bakers.
N the collection Of 140o Commits
6i0ner Hansen found several specil
mems of zone hand" eggs. A one-hand
-. according to his own description.
Is one which requires a holding Of
one hand to the nose when aforesaid
egg Is broken.
Seriously, however, Mr.. Hansen be-
,ieTes the egg campaign is an ex-
lremely vital one.
VIII Improve Quality. /.
THE. campaign viii result in de-
tIded Improvement in the grade OF
[0Id storage eggs which are imported
rom The coast for bakery and restau-
rant purposes" he says
Would these eggs, had they not
been destroyed, have been used?" Mr..
Hansen was asked.
Il have every reason to believe that
they would have been used" he an
ewered Il believe that that grade
81 eggs has been xsed for some time
hast in Honolulu bakeries. But pres
sure for time rendered 1t Is impossi-
bic for me to take up this line Of
investigation before.
y was even told BY one of the most
prominent dealers OF this city that,
while on the mainlarS he heard that
rotten eggs actually mad fixed value
for food purposes"
DO you know of any legitimate use
% which such eggs could be putt
Mr. Hansen was asked
condsmned Under Law
ZUIu E||.--lIO1C olhcClc0 Win
white and black rot and other. dis
ease may be properly used for tam
ring purposes, but only for such tech
nica1 purposes. The United States
District court for the southern dis
1''Ict Of New York ruled that so-called
No. eggs eggs showing blood rings
and black spots are adulterated under
the national pure food and drugs act "
Are cold storage eggs from the
mainland sold here for household pur-
roses7 was the question.
rYes, they are" answered Mr.. Han.
sen. However, believe that all
|1putable dealers are not attemptins
Is deceive the public as to what these
EGGS are.
III Is undoubtelv true that a great
many California eggs, which are prop
1fIf ice-house eggs. have been ped
died throughout Honolulu as fresh is.
land eggs. In fact. several instances
Of this kind have received my atten-
|'onp
Commissioner Hansen went on to
ny that. in. great many instances,
California eggs brought to Honolulu
are Of very high grade. Mr.. Han
zen will continue his campaign next
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
RESOLUTION NO. s25.


Be it resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors Of the City and County Of
Honolulu. Territory OF Hawaii, that
the sum Of Three Hundred Seventy.
five Dollars ($S75 .O0) be and the same
is hereby appropriated out of all
moneys in the Sewer Works Fund for
an account to be known as:
Repair Outfalf Sewer Line. $4,000
Presented by
w. LARSEN.
Supervisor.
Honolulu, Hawaii. October %, 1915.
At a regular adjourned meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu, held on FRI
day, October %, 1915, the foregoing
Resolution was passed on First Read
ing and ordered to print on the fol-
lowing vote Of said obard:
Ayes: Arnold, Hollinger, Horner,
Larsen, Logan, Total 5.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: AHA,
Single. Total 2.
E.. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6318-Oct. 80. Nov. I,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

sTAR.suLLETiN GIVES YOU
ToDAY,s NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
H|LO RAILWAY
BONDHOLDERS
BACKING Plan

Holders OF both issues Of Hilo Rail-
way bonds evidently favor the plan
for q Reorganization OF the road which
was worked out by the committee rep
resenting both sets of investors. Re-
organisation depended upon 60 per
cent Of the total issue Of $500 000
being deposited with the Hawaiian
Trust company before November 10,
bit already more than 80 per cent
81 the bonds are held under the pro
|<rIipe agreement. Out of the total
m "a 500 600. only $4,000 worth Of
|''c bonds. at par value, have not been
Received. and they are held on the
mainland by persons who have not had
time 10 arrange for the deposit here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
SAYS OLD cHEFA TICKETS
NO PROOF OF GAMBLING

kihafa pleaded guilty to playing
cIefa this morning in the police court
and was fined SIS and costs. He
|.Id the fine. Kihara admitted that
81. played the lottery, but said that
ne tickets found on him we're not
..oi evidence, because the drawing
VA past. He could not explain two
other tickets found in his coat when
I6 reported for trial some time ago
.fter being released on bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
LIME BARRELS FOUND
INTACT AFTER BLAZE

with her hull somewhat eharred In
.,fe as result of the mysterious
~ which took place in her while she
~rt wing at the dock in Hilo, the
I.15r.Island steamer Helene arrived
today from that port
Although the lime carried by the
,1@lene q believed to have been the
800 canse. all the barrels in the con
-'Sn 4 we're found intact after the
/<e RAD been extingpished. !.
7snare from the fire consisted o.
|ts e1oiiing OF 145 sacks OF iertliize 81
-.E,ci the blaze DESTROYED. None %
re- crew was injured
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO PATHFINDER
ALL CANCELLED
Continued nom page one,

-
and February last year. up to the time
of the Carnival. as shown by the fig.
ures OF the Promotion Committee
was less than 500. To be exact, ar
rivals of all descriptions came to just
557, including returning islanders.
Obviously, the directors decided. the
Carnival was not staged for this
handful. even supposing all of them
attended all the events
Mainland advertising, however, is
not to be neglected wholly this year.
AS in the past. there will be Carni-
val poster. The original Of this draw
ing is already on view in the Hawaii
building at the San Francisco fair,
and replicas have been given adyan-
tageous display I'm the offices of the
Santa Fe system at San Francisco
and Los Angeles. The plates win be
put to press early next week and 90.
900 copies will be run on. Already the
sheets are In demand for window dis
play during the Pineapple Day CAM
paign.
No New Director-Generaf.
At yesterdays meeting, the Carnival
directors decided to dispense with the
~ a. rea-.a.., .,.. s .,.
sne 80 - aat.n. ne -.
hitherto assistant secretary, was un-
animonsly elected to the new office.
The election of a director-general is
q difficult and delicate job. Difficult
and delicate jobs demand time, and
the Carnival this year has no time to
spare. It must get down to business
Immediately and continue on the job
every minute.
After canvassing many names and
meeting failure in what seemed a
promising opportunity to obtain sue.
cessor to Judge Henry 3. Cooper. the
retiring director general, whose resig.
nation was accepted last Wednesday.
the board recognized that It was maxi
ing no progress.
Frank ~ Blake, treasurer OF the
corporation. moved the plan OF reor-
ganization adopted, and G. Fred Bush
seconded IT. Sherwood Lowrey OBJ
served that the motion agreed sub
ssan.laiy WIN. .ne ,reconlI =,
u .ne iass u un se s. Den.son
s .,.n - q, auus ,sIae esSh.s sslnee
.nen nau - snapeu themselves az .
uelnons.la.s 'ne Wisaolh q tne rec.
OlalnsnuatIon anu lnat mere never
souiu o os gs..sl .lnae y lss. =. !. tlan
Low ~ DsIns pu. 20 6 vu.e, lne mo
ION wac carFlsu uhanliiousiy.
soard Meets Twice Week.
The new basis Of organization is
similar to that Of the Hawaii Promo.
ton Committee. The full board viii
meet twice afweel wednesday and
Friday afternoons. "a tentative pro
gram will be adopted Immediately and
President j. II. C. Hagens will appoint
chairmen from the community at large
TO take the different events in charge.
II the services Of women who take in
terest in public affairs can be OBJ
tained sos Yuf,ch fi1r haitian 47sz.f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. s2s.

= = y
BE it resolved by the Board of Su.
pervisors Of the City and County oil
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum Of One Thousand Five Hun,
dred Dollars ($150000) be and the
same is hereby appropriated out oil
all moneys In the General Fund of the
Treasury Of the City and County OF
Honolulu for the following purpose:
Repairs Kalakaua avenue. 3. $500. 0l
Presented by
CHAs. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Date of Introduction:
Honolulu. Hawaii, October 20, 1915,
At regular adjourned meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County Of Honolulu, held on Fri,
day, October %. 1916. the foregoing
Resolution was passed on First Read
ing and ordered to print on the fol.
lowing vote of said obard:
Ayes: Arnold, Hollinger Horner
Larsen, Logan. Total 5.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: AHA.
Single. Total 2.
E. BUFFANpEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
630S-Oct. 80, Nov. 1, 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

vote now, for we have placed our
selves on record for or against far
more important matters than this.
We expect to place you on record
soon with series of ordinances of
progressive legislation which are
being prepared now"
Alderman Block attempted to gain
the approval of the plan of the small
parks commission to dispose of the
bond issue in providing Fairgrounds
around schools.
7 Aid. Captain asked that the bill be
passed.
How many of the proposed play
grounds are in your ward?" he was
asked by Aid. Krause.
1.-TWO, if l remember rightly" was
the reply.
81 suppose that this is the reason
for your interest in this order" said
Krause. You, as a former member
of this commission, should know the
crying need of small Fairgrounds in
the congested districts. move that
the matter be deferred until next
week"
The motion was carried.
Other things the council did:
Ordered streets and alleys commit
tee to probe report that McGarry
Paving Co. failed to live up to con-
tract in paving territory bounded by
list, 18th and Cottage Grove and
St. Lawrence avs.
Authorized the sale of $4,076,0 900
of bonds at SO per cent of their value
Sent to judiciary committee Aid.
Merriam's order uring the mayor not
to appoint or reappoint to the school
board any person who does not IA
vor council investigation. Merriam
brought this order before the schools
committee and says he received a
tentative promise from the men of
their support if it was introduced to
the city council. They double-crossed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Bedford, Ind.-Farris Hassan, a
Turk, killed John w. Fender, civil
war veteran while the latter was hiv-
ing bees on Turks property; run
down by posse. After killing Wal
ter Brown, shot and killed self.
Topeka, Kas-No man can work
for state of Kansas and use liquor.
Gov. Capper outlined rules in letter
to civil service board.
Springfield, ILL., Governor Dunno
signed death warrant of the tipping
trust in Illinois, the Merritt bill pro-
hibiting leasing of any space in hotels
or other public buildings for social
ed trust.
Kansas City, Mo. Milo Packard,
brother Of Gene Packard, Kawfed
pitcher, killing by lightning at home
near Helena, Ark.
Austin, Texas holiday gift Gov.
Ferguson will pardon about 20 con-
victs on 4th of July.
Springfield, III.-State auditors Of
flee issued call for condition of all
state banks at opening of business
June "a.
Washington.-comptroIIer of cur
rency issued call for condition of ma
tional banks at close of business
June %.
New York.-Mrs. Grace Fox, AZ,
wife of brother of Della Fox, actress,
died Of 20 stab wounds. Investiga=
ton to determine murder or suicide.
Philadelphia - Mary Louise Wan-
amaker, daughter of Rodman Wanar
maker and granddaughter of John
Wanamaker, married to Guernee
Mum, Washington, yesterday.
New York. - VIM. P. n. Earle,
brother of Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
affinity" artist, sued by wife for di-
vorce. Alleges he has two affinities
Warren, O.-Engineer Louie Love-
land, Cleveland, killed and Fireman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY

Cripple Creek, CoIo., April 15.-
Mayor, 25 cents a month; each of
four aldermen, s 1-3 cents a month.
With these salaries there were,
nevertheless, many candidates for Of
flee at the election held April 6. The
highest salaried city official is the
city clerk, who gets $50 month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15


HITS NEWCASTLE, ENG.
Newcastle, Eng.-2 men and a
woman slightly hurt, building de-
stroyed by fire and three damaged,
was total of destruction wrought by
one of Count Zeppelin's aerial dread
noughts in 35 minute cruise over
Tyne district.
II towns weer attacked with
bombs.
Newcastle, undoubtedly the objec-
tive of the Zeppelin raid, escaped en-
tirely. Lights were flashed out an
instant after a telephone message
from Blyth, to the north, sent out the
long expected warning that Zeppe-
lin was coming.
England's warships and many of
her guns are assembled at the Arm
strong plant in Newcastle and it is
considered certain that the Zeppelin
planned to destroy the works.
In Blyth, where Zeppelin first ap-
peared, bombs were dropped.
bombs were dropped at Walls
end. One of them penetrated a room
wheer a woman was washing her
baby. Woman was struck on head
and slightly wounded. Baby escaped
injury.
At Cramlington, near Wallsend, 2
bombs were hurled. Both were of
incendiary character and flames 10
feet high shot from them when they
struck street. No damage.
Other towns bombarded by the
Zeppelin were Bedlington, Benton,
Choppington, Seatonburn, Seatonde-
lal, Annitsford, Killingworth and
Hartford.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
WOULD SPANK WIFE.
Cleveland,

Cleveland, o. - Samuel Silver
asked court permission to spank his
wife because she knocked his bus
ness before the neighbors. Must see
wife first" said the Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
A POOR JOKE

Cleveland, O.-An automobile was
wrecked and five persons had close
calls from death when driver ran into
ditch to avoid hitting dummy placed
in the road by jokers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
SAYS NIX ON AIRTIGHTS

New York.-Airtight tango halls
designed to foster a craving for drink,
were condemned today by License
Commissioner Bell, who will demand
sanitary Improvements.
1890
TIDDINH EEL NNIN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
TIPPING A FELONY

ST. Paul, Minn.-Tipping is made a
felony, punishable by 6 months in
Jail and a fine of $25 by law which
has passed the house.