davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

Dan JOnHsoH-s 49,. =.
FRANK KANUHA: It's one thing
to be spectator at the presentation
of a religious drama at a. local the.
alter on Sunday night and quite an
other to be classed with the scum of
the city because OF having been there.
CAPT. #. STERLING: As word
Of constructive criticism. would like
to call attention, to some of the SO.
called public drinking fountains placed
about the city, One at the corner OPP
resite the, " M. c. A. is a insanitary
disgrace. IT can hardly be ,consid-
cred an incentive to total abstinence
or temperance. -. ID. T.
/. EDWARD MARSH: After wit.
Messing the many dangers to which a
traffic police officer is exposed in the
downtown section OF the city. / am
inclined to the belief the now famous
though discarded diving ben construct
ed by the local nsyy to assist in rails.
ing the sunken submarine should be
given 10 the city to be placed at Fort
and King streets to protect the officer
from clouds of dust and the constant
menaees of the heavy traffic. -.
w. r. HARRINGTON: IT seems
to. me that the attention of some OF
OR fellow citizens could be well. cen
tered on this sentence or President
Wilson's recent speech in Philadel.
,phia: "A man who thinks OF him.
self as belonging to a particular ma
tional group in America has not yet
become an American; and the man
who goes among you to trade upon
Your nationality is no worthy son to
live under the Stars and Stripes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES, YOU
TOD4Y,S NRWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
new ". PRINCIPALS ! / ! |!
FOR kANEHlNEH.AI!

= -. = z -
In search of a. principal for the
Kamehameha Girls School and one
for the Kamehameha manual depart.
ment. E.. C. Webster president, OF the
schools, is in the East and expects to
return to honolulu in time for COM
mencement next month 49, -
The principal for the girls school
will fill the position left vacant by the
death some months ago of Miss Ida
NJ Pope. In securing principal for
the manual department it is the idea
of the school authorities to secure a
competent person who can weld, the
educational and industrial departments
of the school Under one head. r.
For these positions Mr.. Webster
win endeayor to secure persons Of not
too mature years, as well as persons
who viii be peculiarly well qualified
to handle the work. 81. = >>..-..r>
Members ct the eass of 1919 Of the
manual school have invitations out
for a reunion to be held in Bishop,
hall Saturday evening, May 20, at 1880
o'clock. There will be dancing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
I0BE
IN THE HARBOR
TOMORROW NOON
IContinued from page one)

= 49, tC0nfinued from page 0ne)
most remarkable salvage operations
on record will be practically complet-
ed, and new mark set for the rails
ing OF wrecks from the ocean floor.
Work on the FL started at O'Clock
this morning, with the boat lying in
SO feet of water. AT 8 o'clock. when
lifting and towing operations came to
halt, the submarine was in just "a
feet of water, according to careful sur
roundings. The drums on the liftinfi
scows were half full of wire, and II
was determined to cut the lines and
clear them in preparation for one final
lift and tow through the channel.
Had work continued the drums
would have been crowded before the
boat had been raised sufficiently TO
enter the channel. e. As it is now, all
the necessary wire can be taken on.
When towing stopped this morning
everything was ready for further ex-
animation and work by divers, 1t hay-
ing been decided to put shackle on
the lifting pads near the bow of the
submarine Chief Gunner Stillson,
who has been in fcharge of diving OPP
erations, but who has done no diving
here himself, elected to go down this
morning. jack Agraz. also made a
dive and brought up some valuable
information. III I s!EE u -. g..
Some extended diving was done yes
terday by. NielseIf ana Drellishak.5 The
former walked aIo4a the sea bottom
from depth of 81 feet to SO feet!
covering 2e00 feet from the submar.
inc we'll into the channel In the
afternoon Drellishak did, considerable
underwater exploring around the quar-
antine wharf y az IL s~s.....
Preparations are being made to re-
move the bodies Of the crew from the
F4 as soon as the vessel has been
placed in the. drydock. The morbidly
curious will be kept far away from
the scene as soon as this sad task
commences. In fact, the public VIII
be wasting time around the waterfront
from now on, as everyone is to- be.
kept OFF the docks, pontoons and crane.
Only navy men will be permitted in
the vicinity OF the submarine. 49,.
One Of the first things to be done
when the submarine is out of the chan
mel and before she. can be taken into
drydock, is to right. her on an even
keel Probably one pontoon and the
floating crane win be used for this
work. ~. 81. = .a... 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
ACCIDENT CAUSE
OF DEATH, JURY
SAYS IN VERDICT
Testimony Shows Japanese
Hit BY Auto Was on Wrong
Side of Street

Death due To accident, conclusiyely
shown In a short but thorough hearing,
was the verdict rendered by a coron-
er's jury which this morning inquired
into the death Of Taruichi Mitamura,
the japanese killed last Saturday in
collision with an auto driven BY Mrs.
Theodore Richards. ..,t-..t-.
. The verdict also, showed that the
Japanese, on q bicycle. was on the
wrong side or the street. The verdict,
rendered AZ the end of a half-hour
hearing today, says that the man
came to his death from fracture Of
spinal column caused by being acci.
dentaIly struck BY an antomohile while
the said Taruiehi was travelling 90 the
wrong side o. the street" -
John g. Lewis. A. V. Gear. j. Camp
bell Levi Perkins, H. Brown and G.
A, Stewart = - - g.. ~. .<..e..
Mrs, Richards was the only eye
witness to the accident and the hear
ing was brief Her testimony as well
as the circumstantial evidence SUBJ
mitted by Motorcycle Officer Ferry
and Deputy Sheriff and Coroner Asch
proved beyond question that the Japa-
nese unexpectedly and for some uri.
known reason, perhaps being con-
fused, sWerved his bicycle, directly into
the path OF the auto. !, It was shown
conciusively ALSO that the auto was
going slowly and that Mrs. Richards
stopped 1t within about Is feet. ;.
The first witness, X. oki, a reIa.
tive of Mitamura, told of Identifying
the body ana gave some facts about
the man and his family. He left q
wife and a daughter, the latter in
Japan.
Mrs. Richards was then, called. Her
account of the accident was given
clearly and briefly. She told of driv.
ing in the Buick runabout down Lu
nalilo street. AS she approached Phi.
koi she saw the Japanese coming
down Piikef and sounded her horn.
Il saw him and he saw me" she
testified. and, told OF how he suddenly
swerved In front of her car, after first
turning as II to go down LHnalilo.
which he could have done with entire
safety. She applied the brakes and
stopped the ear The man was under
the car. A number OF people came
and the man was removed. Mrs. Rich.
ards then asked one of the ladies to
telephone to the police and for an am.
bulance and remained until the police
came, giving her statement to them.
Mrs Richards said she did not look
at her speed0metef just before the ac
cident but thought she was going be.
tween 10 and 20 miles an hour. How.
ever, Officer Ferry and Deputy Aseh
both stated later that she must have
been going considerably. slower than
this for the car was stopped almost
instantly and without skidding the
wheels. Deputy Asch made a state
ment' to the jury testifying as to this
and also to the fact. that Mrs Richards
had remained at the spot and given
a full statement to the police.
The jury required but a, moments
consulta tion and then unanimously de-
clared the death due to accident.
Juror Gear asked Deputy Asch. If moth.
ing could be done to stop the practise
OF Oriental bicyclists travelling on the
wrong side q: the street. There is
q great deal of this he commented
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

ga only below lowest Republican
nominated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
DAILY REMINDERS

Meet Billy Sundae at the Sweet
Shop" =, stss4
Hear the new Victor records at the
Bergstrom Music Co. +.
Round the island ir auto, 800!
Lewis Stables. Phone 2l41.-Adv.
Fashionable gowns to order. Mrs
W. e Bell, Love Bldg, Fort St.-Adv
It's not hard to- remember that
phone number 28-when you need
ice.
For messages to arriving or depart.
ing friends use the Mutual wireless.
Phone 1874
Palm beach suits-ideai for the hot
summer-S650 and up Ideal Cloth.
ing Co., Ltd. 81 Hotel street, Pan.
theon building.
A new shipment. of pattern hats
have been received by Milton & Par
sons. Inspection invited by the la.
dies.-Adv.
Save a nickel or a, dime by purt
chasing in time-at Henry May &
Co.'S Just notice the reductions for
the Wednesday specials.
Interested ladies call and see dem
onstration of Goodwin corsets,
mornings 10 to 1 !; new 1916 models
Rooms 21-22. Pantheon building:-Ady
No matter what trouble you may
have with poultry, stock or dogs, put
the problem up to the California Feed
Co. You'll thus be dealing with ex.
perts..
Intending to save. isn't one-hun.
dredth as valuable as the putting Of
an actual dollar In savings account
with the Bank Of Hawaii. Don't lin
tend"-do!
June weddings mean wedding pres
ents At Wichman & Co.'S leading
jewelers., you will find wide range
of suitable gifts within the reach OF
every purse.
The Matsonia today brought to Hen
ny May & co. fresh California fruit
and vegetables, and Puritan Creamery
butter. Also boiled ham, smoked beef, |
knackwurst, Polish sausage, brat /
wurst, Westphalia sausage, blood /
tongue Gall for the delfcatessen coun- /
teri and an assortment of cheeses In |
foil. glass and tins. Phone 1911 early. I
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

Achi, Carlos Long. e.. A. G. Long and
j. A. Mcguire, also well-known Repub-
licans. are among those mentioned as
possible successor. M
The Primary Vote.
Following are the figures of the vote
IN the primaries for the unsuccessful
candidates, this being given on the
theory that the mayor would choose
as Quinn's successor Republican
candidate at the last election .Flem-
ing led the candidates and In the
fourth district to which Quinn belong
ed, ran 40 ahead of the lowest Repub-
Lean nominated, nomination being
based on the total vote of both dis
tricts:
EA.,-Aa rst@xsfAx
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

Ten members of the crew of the Gu.
harder Carpatilia claiming to repre-
sent 10 other members of the crew.
called at the Cunard line Offices and
demanded their pay refusing to. sail
on the ship, fearing she would be tor
pedoed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
[IIIILtGIIINEWQ|

JAMES c. ARCTA: identffied as
I am with the. Oahu League, am
harder worked man than President
Ban Johnson 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

dietary place, for Judge Monsarrat is
a Republican Formerly the power of
appointing district Judge rested with
the chief justice, but the reappoint.
ment of Chief Justice Robertson has
seemed unlikely under Democratic
administration. and the last legfsia.
ture, a Republican body, transferred
the appointive power to the governor.
In addition to the reappointment OF
James Melville Monsarrat as district
Judge. the following were appointed
for four year terms: Richard a. Cooke,
license commissioner for Honolulu;
William Fred Kaae, T. B. Lyons and
.. H. Case as Maui license commits
sioners; and for two year terms VIII
liam Henning and George Freeiandl
were appointed prison inspectors for
the second circuit court, comprising
Maui, Molokai and Lanai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
FOR RENT.

One of RUNNERS furnished cottages
at Waikiki beach. Inquire Tel. 1882
or 1897. - - 6173-3t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
PACIFIC COAST.NEWS

Attendance at the Panama-CalifOr-
mia exposition, San Diego, Cal, dur
ing the month of June totaled 1861
George Carnegie, a San Francisco
contractor was given his final natu-
ralization papers, Saturday He is a
nephew of Andys
Joseph c. Campbell, prominent as
lawyer and several times chairman of
republican state conventions, died re-
Gently in San Francisco.
Tom Miller, a negro, of Santa Bar
bara, Cal, recently shot and killed
Bert Baker, secretary to Assemblyman
Ira Kramer. at the last session of the
California legislature.
Anita Baldwin McClaughry, heiress
to the estate of Lucky" Baldwin, has
made final an interlocutory decree of
divorce which. she had obtained from
Hull McClaughry in 1913.
Mayor Frank X. Mott of Oakland,
Cal, relinquished July 1 the office he
has held continuously for 10 years, be-
ing succeeded as mayor by John l.. Da-
Wis, who was mayor 20 years ago
when Mott served his first term as a
city councilman.
Salem, Ore.-While bathing in the
Willamette river here the Fourth two
girls were drowned while trying to
save third. The one first in peril
and two others, who also went to her
assistance. were rescued. None of the
girls could swim. TIL dead: Miss Dor
othy Rauch, IA, high school freshman,
Salem; Maud Smith, %, bookkeeper,
Lebanon.
One child was killed and six others
were seriously injured at Oakland, Cal.
recently when an automobile loaded
with 16 children from the Fred Finch
orphanage of Oakland was struck by
a Southern Pacific electric train. j.
F. Forderer, former mayor of Alamo
da, president of the orphanage, who
was driving the automobile, was prob
ably fatally injured. Victor Nicholson,
age 5, was killed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMl-
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest to
All the People.

Archbishop Quigley of Chicago is at
deaths door.
Curfew July / sounded the death
knell to saloons in five cities of South
Dakota and many small towns.
p. Marshall Caughey, treasurer of
the Annapolis Banking & Trust COM
pany, committed suicide by shooting
recently.
Statewide prohibition is now in eff
feet in Alabama. Every saloon and
dispensary in the state was closed on
July list.
Governor Whitman of New York has
granted Charles Becker, the former
New York police lieutenant, under SEN
tence of death, a reprieve until July
a.
Agents of the British government
have offered manufacturers of New
York 100000 for 1,O00,OO0,000 rifle
cartridges, to be delivered in Great
Britain within the next year.
flI6 luc DuSlutSS ulSJllCI VI
esford, S. D., recently caused loss of
100000 The principal losers are
Carlson Hardware store, $4,000, and
F. P. Mckee, general merchandise,
$4,000.
The first woman's street parade in
London since the outbreak of the war
will be held July II, under the direc-
ton of the Women's Social and Polit-
lcal union, of which Mrs. Panwhurst is
the leader.
Chicago.-The manufacturing dis
trict of Chicago and neighboring ter
ritory will begin this week to lose an
estimated $1,5OO,OOO a day in an at
tempt to force arbitration of the car
penters' strike.
Washington.-Form request for
the extradition of General Huerta on
various criminal charges has been pre-
scented to Governor Ferguson of Tex
as by a Villa governor. Implication
in the death of Madero is one charge
There has been a marked decline in
the birth rate of France since the wal
began The rate DIN 1914 averaged
1000 births daily, but at the beginning
of 1915 the figures dropped to $50 and
there has been a rapid decline since
then.
Premier Asquith announces in the
house of commons recently that the
British military and naval losses il
killed, wounded and missing in the
operations against the Dardanelles VI
to May 81 aggregated 1885 Officers
and men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
GERMANY WANTS
BOATS LABELED
INFORMATION WHEN AMERICANS
ARE ABOARD SHIPS is DE-
MANDED BY KAISER.
NOTE TO OUR GOVERNMENT
Is Reply to President Wilson's Second
Letter to Germany-Loss of Neu-
trial Rights if United States Ac-
cepts Their Terms.

Washington, d. c., July Germany
has submitted informally to the Uni
ted States through Ambassador Ger
ard in Berlin tentative draft of its
reply to the note of June which ask
ed for assurances that American
rights o nthe high seas would not be
further violated by German submarine
commanders. After careful examina-
ton of the contents of the proposed
note as outlined by Ambassador Ger
ard, which comedies with Berlin press
dispatches of the last few days, high
officials are practically agreed that
the United States can not without
sacrificing important neutral rights
express its approval of the German
proposals in their present form.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
MINING NEWS

The Caledonia Mining Co. of Wal
lace, Idaho, will pay on July divi-
dends amounting to $7s,15O This will
make returns of $390,750 since Janu-
airy l and increases the grand total
to $596,1s1.
New crushers and rolls have been
ordered for the mill at the Frisco mine
at Gem, Idaho, recently reopened by
the Federal Mining Co., and a new
building will be constructed for them.
The improvements will cost about $685.
900 and will add materially to the eff
ficiency of the plant.
The eighteenth annual session of
the American Mining Congress is call
ed to meet at the Exposition Memo
rial Auditorium, San Francisco, Sept
90, 81 and %, 1915. The convention
will be composed of the active and as.
sociate members of the American Min
ing Congress and members of affili-
ated organizations. The president OF
the United States may appoint ten
delegates at large; governors of states
may appoint ten delegates; mayors OF
cities and towns, two delegates each
boards of county supervisors. boards
Of trade, chambers of commerce, min
ing bureaus and exchanges, mining or
CARNATIONS, scientific societies, en-
gineers' associations, and state mining
schools may appoint two delegates
each.
Carl Scholz- is president and J. F
Callbreath, secretary, Majestic Bldg.
Denver, Colorado.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
MISSOURI MINERS STRIKE.
Lower Scale Adopted at Meeting OF
Men in Webb City and Strike
MAY End Soon.

Joplin, Mo-A new and lower scale
of wages was adopted recently at a
meeting of officials of the American
Metal Miners union in Webb City. At
a conference held with mine opera
tors it was believed the strikers might
come to an agreement with employers
soon. The new scale, which is lower
in many instances than the one pre-
viously agreed upon by the strikers,
would be lowered or increased with
fluctuations in the ore market. The
scale provides that no men working
underground. shall receive less than
81 a day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Postmasters Get Salary Raised.

Washington, d. Coating from July
1 salaries of 80 presidential postmas-
tiers in Washington state will be in
creased by order of the postmaster
general, the business Of those offices
having shown an increase during the
last year, while on the same date the
salaries of 25 other postmasters will
be reduced, the business of their Of
fees having declined.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Fatal fire at Wallace.

Wallace, Idaho.-Charles ("CapD
Schmidt, age 81, a cook, was burned
to death and Joseph Lobe, a miner,
was rescued in a suffocated and seem
ingly dying condition from the three
story frame Miners Home lodging
house, which was Quilted by fire here
Tuesday
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
MEXICO CITY is IN BAD WAY.
Famine and Anarchy Is Everywhere
to Be Seen.

to Be Seen.
Washington.-Face with unparal
leled conditions of famine and anar-
chy in Mexico City, threatening the
safety of foreigners, officials of the
United States gave serious considera-
ton recently to measures of relief
Dispatches by courier to Vera Cruz
from the Brazilian minister at Mexico
City were before Secretary Lansing
here and President Wilson at Cornish
n H., who may authorize an effort
to obtain consent of General Carranza
to send supplies into the old capital
through neutral agencies. The influ-
ence of the diplomatic corps in Mexico
City is being counted on to provide
for the removal of foreigners from
danger zones.
"Only the opening of the railroad
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz" said
one of the Brazilian minister's mes
sages, "can bring relief to the situa-
ton"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
OFFER $4,000 IN PRIZES.
Chance of Every One to Secure Cash
Premium at Spokane Interstate
Fair, Sept. 1918.


Twenty thousand dollars in cash
prizes is offered this year by the man
agement of the Spokane Interstate
Fair and Live Stock Show, which will
open Monday, September IS, and con-
tinue through Saturday, September Is.
In the department for horses $500 in
cash is offered, in cattle $4,000, in
swine $500, in sheep and goats ST.
400, in poultry $1,000, in fruits and
vegetables and grains and grasses So, :
600, in women's and children's $500,
and in other departments, including
dogs, cats, apiary, Horticulture, miner
ais, inventions and machinery rising
81 1000. Entries close in the several
departments between August 81 and
September 13, and everyone should
show their pride in their work, be it
along live stock agriculture, horticul-
ture, Horticulture or industrial lines, by
exhibiting something they produce.
The premium list, which is one of the
most attractive ever published in the
Northwest, keeping pace for leader
ship so long maintained by the Spo-
kane Interstate fair, is sent gratis
upon request.
The usual rates of fare and a third
have been promised by the railways
as well as lower excursion rates for
certain days, both to cover a larger
territory than usual, and exhibitors
may secure the reduced rate during
the week before the Fair; complete
information will be furnished by any
railway agent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
New York Metal Market.

The metal exchange quotes lead,
S575. Spelter not quoted.
Electrolytic copper, quiet, $20.25@
2O.5O.
Iron-Market quiet and unchanged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

Frank Hot, the person who shot
j. P. Morgan Jr., Saturday, has con
fessed that it was he who placed the
bomb in the building to call attention
to the horrors of the European war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
American Shells Not Used.

Washington.-Fla contradiction of
statements that American shells have
been used to a large extent by the
French was contained in a statement
issued July by the French embassy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Germans Not So EAST.

most points along their line, although
the Austrians claim continuous prog
ress to the northeast of Krasnik and
farther east along the River Vieprz
in the neighborhood of Tarnogrod-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
pr. Jones, Tacoma, killed.

Tacoma.-Dr Josiah Jones, a we'll
known specialist, was killed at 9:2O
Monday night when his automobile
slipped from the road
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Won Tacoma Auto Race.

Tacoma.-Eddie Pullen won the 200
mile Potlatch auto race Tuesday af-
ternoon on the Tacoma speedway, his
time being hours 81 minutes, IA rs
seconds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
smelled Burned Powder.
Report Heard Mile off.

The report could be heard for a
mile and in a few minutes a crowd of
excited people had gathered on the
east plaza
No trace could be found of an ex-
ploded bomb nor of anything else that
might have caused the blast