davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

On and after the 1st of June, 1915
the Oceanic Steamship Company will
discontinue the Honolulu-San Fran
cisco round trip rate formerly ii
force; first-class one-way rates viii
apply in either direction for all new
business. All passage orders already
issued will be protected; also book
fngs to date.
c. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD,
Agents, Oceanic Steamship Company.
Honolulu, T. H., May %, 1915.
. 6176-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
SUGAR COMPANY, LTD
DIVIDEND NOTICE

BY order of the Board of Directors
OF McBryde Sugar Company, Limited
a dividend of SO cents per share has
been declared payable June %, 1915.
The stock books of the company will
De closed for transfers from June II
to June 20 next, both dates inclusive
AS the dividend warrants will be Is,
sued to the stockholders as of record.
1t is extremely important that holders
OF certificates in names other than
their own present same for transfer.
properly endorsed, at the earliest pos
sible date.
" ]. WAREHOUSE,
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd
6l19-June l, 4, s, IL, Is, Is, 81, "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
sueh. Ru.ines. for New Sine.

Much Business for New Line. -
Portland is to be included in the II
inerary of new line comprising SIX
modern freighters. which will go INTO
service this fall between Boston and
Pacific Coast ports, operated by the
Emery Steamship Company OF the
massachusetts metropolis and, Hind
Rolph & Coz of San Francisco a. a,
least four or five Of the steamers VII
have capacity for handling 1890, O0e
feet of lumber at a trip, as they vii
be 5000 tons burden Announcement
of the proposed establishment OF tne
service was made by W. H: Randall
president of the Emery Steamshll
Company. go -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

In great many cases and try to make
those around taem happy, while they
are racked with the pain OF organic
trouble. Few men realize how com.
mon such heroism,is. The remedy for
this condition is Lydia e. Pinkham's
vegetable Compounds simple RENE
DIV made from roots and herbs, which
for. 40 years has been overcoming the
moA obstinate ills Of women. Every
woman suffering from female ills owes
II to herself and family to give it a
fair trial.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
OAHU RAILWAY TINE TABLE
OUTWARD

! OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua. Kahukn .,A
way stations-'s:15 a. m. =: 20 : -
/ For Pearl City, Eva MN ana w.
stations-t7:30 q. M, 1918
s1:S0 g. m, '2:15 p. m, s3:20 n -
5:15 p. m, 1880 D. m, t11:1s -
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-sI /, %
q N. t2:4o p. m, $500 D. m. al %
p. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahurr w.a.
alua and Waianae-'S:36 .. m. ss:s1
p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva nm ana
Pearl City-f7:45 q. M, 1875 n
1902 a. m, s1:40 D. m, s4:2e 3. -
'5:31 p. m, s7:30 D. N. -
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiav. 80
Leilehua-'9:15 a. m. ti:S5 .. NJ
'4:01 p. M, 1910 D. N.
The HaleiWa Limited. n two-bc,,
train (only first-class tickets honorsdl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday al a.ae
z. M, for Haleiwa hotel; returning -.
riyes In Honolulu at 1910 q. "a The
Limited stops only at Pearl CITY and
Waianae.
Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday only
g. p. DENISoN, =. C. SMITH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

Office Depot Quartermaster. Homo,
lulu, T. H. SEALED PROPOSALS
VIII be received here until 9 a m
July l, 1915, for furnishing BEDDING.
required at Posts and Stations in the
Hawaiian Department. during. the ne.
ROD beginning October /, 1915. and
ending June 80, 1915. Information
on application.
6l79-June 1, 2, 3, 4, 20, 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

tomorrow could have been done to-
day.
Artificial roses are never SO unna-
tural as when they bloom on a girls
cheeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

Many big head is full of empti-
ness. 80,
And a:little man aches just as hard
aa a big one. does. 4. . -. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
TRANsPOE

Logan, from Hon IN Fran,
cisco, arrived ~,
Thomas, from manlia'
May is. 1yI,,
Sherman, from ilonoiuiu'
sailed May 81. IS,
Sheridan, from Gan fran
cisco. arrived .
Dix. from Honol re, arrived
May 13. :.
Warren, station niiippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
MOVEMENTS |.
MAIL STEAo
VESSELS TO am

-~# Due Daily.
Japan ports eisan Map
str.
.-.. Wednesday. Jun
Kauai ports-W. G. Hal
Thursday, Jund
- China and Japan ports q IT,
Japancse str.
Maui ports-Claudine,
p Friday. Juiel
Hanila via Nagasski IT, Z,
S. A. T. HI. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
VESSELS TO !

Tuesday, Jul
Maui and Molokai n anaia
str, 5 p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinauf' M
Hawaii ports-Wafl
Koolau ports-Kaei
Maui ports-KomoH =,
Wednesday,
San Francisco-Mf ~ ..
S., 10 a. m.
Hiio via way pa hea'
str, 10 a. m.
+ ~ Thursday ....
ADMINISTRATIVE ,; p. m
Kauai ports-W. . D. III.
!: !. Friday,
Maui ports-Clad p H.
='---s -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES var
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
President Hears Arguments Or The
 Immigration Blll
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPA7cHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-For more than three hours the president listened to appeals that he sign and that he veto the immigration bill, voiced by spokes men of five hundred labor leaders, pub lcists, social workers and students crowded into the East Room of the White House. The lteracy test was the bone of contention. one side main taining it was not a test of character and good citizenship and others saying it was necessary to maintain the edu- cational standard of the American workingman.
 Unless signed, or vetoed by midnight Thursday the bill automatically be- comes law. The president sharply called to order one speaker who questioned the motives of the oppon- ents
 The president said he would act upon the bill soon. The president has inti- mated strongly that he would veto the bill because of the literacy test. When Taft vetoed a similar bill the senate promptly repassed it but the house fail ed bv a few votes of the necessary tWo- thirds. Champions of the bill say both houses will repass it now while their opponents say this is impossible.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
IAssocIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

LONDON. Jan. 22-Except in Al sace, where a stubborn battle has been in progress for several days, with only the barest mention, official reports in dicate the fighting is comparatively light on both the eastern and western fronts There have been heavy gun bombardments and fighls for trenches, but no important action. The siege will continue, according to rexperts. until the ground hardens and enables the rapio movement of troops In the east, from the lower Vistula to Galicia. and in the Carpathians the two armies are in the same positions they were two months ago the Ger mans unable to break the Russian re- sstance and the Russians unable to drive out the Germans and Austrians. In the north the new Russian offensive apparently is advancing without re- sistance. The Russian advance in Transylvania is reported to have been checked by the appearance of large Austrian force in the mountains, while snow prevents progress through the Carpathlans, although the Russians hold all the passes, preparatory to at tacking when the weather is right. The Russian fleet is reported still busy sinking Turkish sailing vessels in the Black sea.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
EnalCaucus Or Ship Purchase
 Measure Today
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Demo- cratic leaders in the senate have de- termined to hold an all-day caucus cn the government ship purchase bill tomorrow in the hope of reaching a final agreement or all features of the measure The senate accordingly re- cessed until II o'clock Monday. The caucus was resumed tonight and will be continued tomorrow until the measure is perfected.
 Republican opposition continued to- day. with Cummins and Lodge as the speakers. Cummins assailed the pres ident's Indianapolis speech and criti- cized what he termed the presidents s whipping" of congress. Lodge as serted that the purpose of the bill was to take over German ships interned in American ports. and declared that the measure would put the country in measurable distance of war or hui miliation.'
 Lodge read supreme court rulings to support his contention that the bill is unconstitutional. Root. who had given notice previously that he would dis cuss the bill tomorrow, informed the senate he would not seek to be heard until Monday. He would then give particular attention, he said. to the rules of international law bearing on the transfer of a ship owned in a helligerent country to the flag of 8 neutral nation.
 Among the points of difference the democrats hope to settle at the caucus is Senator Hoke Smiths amendment which would provide that the govern ment may lease the ships to be pur- chased to private corporations instead of operating them through a govern ment-controlled corporation, unless tht latter is absolutely necessary Ar other matter that is causing consio erable concern is the proposal to bint the democrats to caucus action. Sev. eral democratic members are firml, opposed to the adoption of any bind ind resolution on the bill
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
SHIP
 0FF ID GERMANY
 CARRYING FOOD.
Risking Possible Seizure by British Warships, the Steamer Wilhelmina, Fly ing American Flag, Sails With Foodstuffs
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Risking pos sihle seizure by British warships off the Atlantic coast. the American owned steamer Wilhelmira, flying the American flag and loaded with S200 600 worth of foodstuffs consigned hy an American commission firm to an American citizen in Germany, passed out to sea tonight. It is the first voyage of the kind undertaken by any vessel from an American port since the war began. Shippers have guaranteed the cargo will not reach the German government.
 If the Wilhelmina is detained or seized. the W. L. Green Commission company of St Louis charterers of the vessel end shippers Of her cargo, according to their counsel here, will file a protest with the American state department, declaring the cargo is conditional contrabanG, denying the right of belligerent warships to con- fiscate II and requesting that the United States demand the immediate release of the ship and her cargo.
 The cargo consists of grain. meats ana dried fruits. It Is intended, ac- cording to the shippers, for con-
 (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
Fifteen Specific Counts Are Included in Resolution Introduced at Commits sion Meeting by Attorney Hayes
HEARING IS SET
 FOR FEBRUARY 12
Following Meeting, Man
 ager Srunmal'ily Removes George o. Brisbois as Po- lice Chief and Names Walt Brawner to Succeed

With affidavits by A. W. Costi- gan, former assistant city auditor, Earl Parker, former street commits sioner, and George O. Brisbois, chief of police, fifteen specific charges of incompetence and lack of the eXecu- tive ability necessary to the proper conduct of the office were filed with the city commission yesterday after noon against City Manager w. A. Parish An hour after the meeting of the commission adjourned Mana ger Parish notified Brisbois of his summary removal from office and took Walter Brawner before City Clerk Frank Thomas where he was sworn in as the new head of the po- lice department. Before the com mission adjourned, Mayor Young upon motion of Commissioner Foley, named Friday afternoon, February 12. at ? o'clock, as time when the charges against the manager will be considered and opportunity afforded him to present his answer.
 The filing of the charges which cover six typewriter pages, came at the conclusion of a long and tedious session at which numerous resoiu- tions and ordinances were reaf and considered. The regular business of the session having been completed, Mayor Young looking out over the throng that packed the commission inquired if any one present had any matter they wished to bring up. At torrey P. H. Hayes advanced to the desk of the clerk.
 II have in my hand" said the at torney, "a resolution which of itself is rather long. Among other things l it presents that during the five months between July 1 and Decem- Der 31. 1914, the cost of operation and maintenance of the city of Phoe- 1 nix has been increased sl4,0O0 over the same period during 1913, or ap- proximately 5000 per month and that the city manager can show nothing in achievement or increased benefit to justify this excessive in crease. would like the entire reso- lution read"
 The first count of the charges con tained in the proposed resolution re- cites the same charge as that made verbally by the attorney.
 The second relates to the police de- partment it being charged that while ] the cost of operation has increased $4.52572, this increased expenditure has resulted in no benefit to the city It is claimed the police department has become disorganized due to the ! selection by the city manager of mer who are incompetent and unfit fol
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
MINING MEN HAVE HEARING BEFORE JOINT COMMITTEES

the changes which had been made from the law which had expired on December 31 of last year.
 Several changes of verbiage had been made in the interest of clear ness and consistency. For instance, the old law referred to ore mined and treated" Manifestly. ore merely mined could not. figure in the prod uction since it could not be con- sidered in making up the net produc- ton. Therefore in the proposed law, reference is made only to ore treat ed.' In the reference to the value of gold, the price is fixed at SEQ in stead of $2067 for the reason that TO gold recently before the passage of the old law or since, had been sold for more than s20. MT. Dowell said that so far as the copper pro ducing mines were concerned that was a matter not worth haggling
 over though the gold mines might be somewhat affected.
 1 Another change had been made,
 and that was to the advantage of the
 state, especially at this time in the
 provision that the prices used in the computations were those of the ter year average in New York rather than those is the computations were ] those of the ten year average in New ] York rather than those of the year ! before. It had been deemed neces-
 sary to take such an average on ac-
 count of the fluctuating prices oi ! copper, silver and zinc.
 1 The only material change, sait 1 MT. Dowell had been made in tht
 clause providing that all cost o | production should be deducted iron | (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Marked
 improvement in the foreign trade of the
 United States is reflected in the latest reports of the department of commerce. total for August December was still better, exports being valued at $13,000,- 900 more than those of December 1913 and within four million of the high record established in December 1912.
 An analysis of the trade figures pub lished in the summary of foreign com merce shows that. while American cotton, mineral oils naval stores. lum
 Der and agricultural implements, are in less demand abroad than in former years, there is a greater demand in foreign countries for our breadstuffs, meats, sugar, clothing and other manu- factures, especially in Europe A cita- tion Of a few Of the larger factors in clearly this fact. Of breadstuffs the ! November exports exceeded in value ! 10000 900, or four times as much as in November 1913, of commercial auto mobiles, the months exports aggregat- i ed S2. 1000 or 22 times the value eX- 1 ported in November 1913: of eggs l $1.225. 900. or three times as much; of | sole leather, s3.125, 900, or eight times as much as in November a year earlier
 of metal working machinery and ma
 chine tools, nearly $2,o00,000, or twice
 as much as a year earlier, of cotton
 wearing apparel, $2.250,000, or almost
 three times the value for Novembel ! 1913, of chemicals, drugs and dye.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
(Continued on Page. TwO)
FIRST GLOBE-PHOENIx
 TOURISTS ARRIVE HERE

Travelling by auto, and under the care of Agent w. B. Jones of the Raymond Whitcomb tours. sixteen exposition tourists arrived over the Southern Pacific scenic
 highway cut off from Globe last evening. The party included some
 famous men, such as John w.
 Eckhardt, president of the Amer
 ican Portland Cement company,
 Allentown, Pa: C. Q. Rogers,
 retired capitalist. and w. J. Ster-
 ner, president uf the Lewis Lum- Der company of Delmar, N. J. Others in the party are Thomas
 O. Rogers. T. A. Guirre. Miss K V. Garvey, Mir, and Mrs. Eek hardt, Mrs. $. R. Close. Miss Lucy H. Proud and mother. Mrs. A. M and Miss Helen A. Huntongdon, Misses Jennie A. Williams. Alice ! Wagner. Ann F. Bostwick. C. V. | Haynes and W. J. Sterner and 1 wife. They report T very pleas
 ant trip. Most of them will leave on the Southern Pacific this after : noon.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
RUSSIANS SWARM TO CHURCHES TO PK .,7OR VICTORY

The churches of practically all the nations at war have been filled to overfowing ever since the war start ed. Paris, which has many times been referred to as a goddess city" says that never before in its history have the churches been so crowded as at the present time.
 The picture shows a scene in Petrograd in front of one of the churches of that city. Persons are fiocking to the service from all di- rections and one of the most devout is seen here kneeling dawn and kiss ing the steps of the house of wor- ship. It is interesting to note the absence of men among the church. goers. All those able to bear arms have been taken into the service of their country
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
FOREIGN TRADE SHOWS B|G
 GAIN ON ACCOUNT OF WAR

in November of the previour year; of cotton manufactures. $5,500,0 900, or thir- ty per cent above the figures of the preceding November; of mems boots and shoes Sl,250,000 an increase of sixty Der cent; and of cOttonseed oil cake and meal s2,500,000, an increase of fifty per cent. of especial interest is the remarkable growth of exports in refined sugar and woolen goods, the former increasing from S111.000 to S2,SS6. 900 and the latter from s440,000 to S3,04S 900.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsrArcH1

ROOSEVELT, Jan. 22.-Thirty- two deputies guarding the Liebig Chemi- cal plant were arrested tonight, charged with murder. The action grew from the rioting on Tuesday when nineteen strikers were shot. Two have since died The deputies were taken to New Brunswick and locked up Representatives of the federal commission on indutsiral relations were refused admittance at he Lie big plant where they went to make an investigation.
 All the deputies arrested tonight had been identified by the strikers and supposedly disinterested witnesses as having participated in the shoot = ing. The warrants were sworn to by
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

The joint meeting of the senate finance committee and the house ways and means committee for the consideration of the mine tax bill
 was resumed in the house chamber yesterday afternoon after the senate adjournment. MT. G. w. DoWell, rep resenting the Copper Queen Consoli- oated Mining company. who had the floor at the time of the adjournment of the joint meeting the day before, continued his remarks. This time he addressed himself especially to the terms of the proposed bill, point out
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
TOINT MEETINGS OF COMMITTEE WORKERS
 SOLONS' NEW POLICY
JOBLESS MEN EAT WITH
 MAYOR OF DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES, Jan. 22.-Forty jobless men called on Mayor James R. Hanna, in council cham bers and asked for work. The mayor heard their tales and pro- missed to find them jobs. Several said they had had nothing to eat for two days and asked the mayor what he would do under such circumstances. Why, I believe I would fill my stomach if pos sible," said the mayor. Lets go eat" Whereupon the mayor led the procession of forty job less men to a restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
Thirty 1wo More Deputies
 UMdey Arrest F0Y Murder

Joseph Hermann, mayor of Roosevelt following an appeal to the county of ficials for aid in having the special deputies withdrawn.
 The twenty-two deputies who had been arrested on a charge of man. slaughter was bailed out and imme- diately resumed their jobs. Daniel O'Regan and Patrick Gill, respective ly attorney and investigator, were the officials of the industrial relations commission refused admission to the Liebig plant A guard blocked the entrance. O'Regan then attempted to push his way in but the guard shouldered him back and shut the gate. They were admitted at the Will Hams and Clark plant of the com pany.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
DQcia Sails F0y Rotterdam
 With Hey Cargo Qf Cotton

no,lnd or eighty dollars a bale is to be paid for the cotton laid down Tn Bremen. The freight rate charged IS $35O per bale, the highest ever paid for cotton transportation.
 Captain George Mcdonald, who commands the vessel, has crew of thirty one. declared to be all Amerl- cans. He said he did not expect to deviate from the usual course ana would make no particular effort to avoid capture.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
TAFT SAYS ARIZONA
 IS EAD-EInDE

BUFFALO, Jan. 22.-'If it were not for the bulwark of the four teenth amendment to the constitu- tiOn 1 do not know what might happen to such states as Arizona, California and others which seem fad ridden, Taft told the New York Bar association tonight in the course of an address on state con stitutiOns." In some states, he said bill of rights can be repealed as quickly as a revenue bill
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

GALVESTON. Jan. 22.-The steam ship Dacia will depart for Rotterdam at daylight She cleared this after noon to go via Norfolk. It was noted on the ships manifest that the cargo is to be reshipped to Bremen. Dacia' S hatches were sealed by the collector of the port.
 The Dacia carried 11.000 square bales of cotton. valued by the ship pers at sSS90O0. Sixteen cents a
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
Wm. /. Bryan H. Is Reported to Be Ne,O
 Asst. U. s. Attorney
lSnecial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican)
 TUCSON. January 22.-William J. Bryan. Jr, for assistant United States attorney for Arizona, is the information gathered here today.
 Since the resignation of Wiley E. Jones to become attorney general of Arizona, one of the offices of assis- tant attorney has been vacant. and no appointment has yet been official ly given out.
 Bryan has been practlclng at- torney here for about three years. lit IS a graduate of Georgetown uni Versity.
 United States Attorney Tom Flynn. when seen by a reporter yesterday afternoon. announced he had made no appointment, but would give out the name of his assistant within few days. It was impossible to reach MT Flynn late last night, and the rumor of Mr. Bryan's appointment could not be verified. Indeed, it was not generally known here that the secretary of states son was an ap- plicant for the position.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
EXIT WOMEN'S
 wNVlSIBLE- SKIRTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Full skirts, reinforced, made non-transparent by heavy lining, will be next summers fashion according to the style bulletin of the Fashion Art League of America Gowns of the old crinoline days will be approached step by step.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
The Enemy Active

PARIS, Jan. 22-"To the south of Ypres the enemy has been more active than previously" said a night official statement. Last night there was some rife and cannon firing. In the region of the wood at St. Mard we silenced a German battery In the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-F'or Ari- zona: Snow in the north and rain in the south.