davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
NiIheImIns cablps &c FIIIed.

MltuctWtudt SaotDS Are tllieo.
Bringing more than 100 passengers,
the Matson Navigation steamer VIII.
helmina Is due next Tuesday morning.
II will berth at Pier is, states q wire
less message to Castle & Cooke to-
day. The WiIhelmina left San Fran.
cisco with SO cabin and II steerage
passengers. 1t has 1887 tons Of cargo
for delivery at Honolulu. In transit
the vessel carries 571 tons of freight
for Hilo, 4 tons for Kaanapali and is
tons for Port Allen. Castle & Cooke
will. despatch the steamer for HiIo on
Thursday evening. It win return to
Honolulu Sunday morning. Twenty.
seven automobiles are included in the
local freight The vessel viii bring
40z sacks of later mail.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents Of. the S.
s.. Wilhelmina, bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu SO cabin passengers, IL
steerage passengers, 4O2 bags OF mail,
SO WI. x. matter, 81 automobiles.
2537 tons of cargo. For Hilo 571 tons
Of cargo For Kaanapali 4 tons of
cargo. For Port Allen-15 tons of
cargo.
Ship arrives Tuesday morning and
win dock at Pier Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

who is lawyer also. was the princi-
pal "conspirator
When the matter was called TO his
attention, that attache declared him
self innocent and shifted the blame 70
the chaplain. The latter at first re-
fused to discuss the subject but later
admitted he was the power behind
the bill
4 think It would be nice thing for
the house to give me q copy Of the
laws" he said.
The laws are printed IN English.
and the interpreter declares the chap
lain can't read that Language very
readily.
= can't see what he could use the
book for the latter said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
TO
NOTE FACTS Of
This COMPANY

OF all the stock propositions ever
saw. this one certainly has it on them
all. quoth a man the other day, after
having investigated the Marchant Cal.
culating Machine Co.'S offering. He
then continued:
Usually when people are selling
stock, they are merely organizing a
company or beginning to get ready
to do something or another They
very seldom have any concrete facts
as to past and present achievements
to substantiate their claims for the
future, etc These two features are
the two most prominent in the favor
Of the above mentioned proposition.
TN the first instance this company
has been thoroughly organized and on
an active career for months and
months-and making good money at
that. In the second place this com
pany places its hope for the future and
prolonged success upon the fact that
its product Is an everyday commodity.
for which there is an almost unlimited
and ever-growing demand. 1t has be.
come almost q necessity, to every
well-conducted and modern business
Office where mathematics play any ap.
preciable part In the daily routine OF
the business day. .. ...-...- !,
"Still again there is the splendid
financial statement of the company
which speaks volumes to an inteIli-
gent business man. (This statement
Is accessible to all Interested par
ties) f..
There is just one fault with the
company to date. That being the fact
that the present facilities for the man
ufacture of these wonderful machines
is inadequate to the demand. That ex.
plains the why of these reasons for
saying that this company differs 50
markedly from the ordinary run of
stock-seIling companies
Il think I'll let Mr. Crawford tell the
rest. I've said enough for q rank
outsider. Next thing I know I'll be
accused of being one of the company's
boosters, I'm getting SO enthusiastic
about things
Mr.. Crawford is representing the
company, having come directly from
the home Offices and factory in Oak
land. He has located the local branch
of the concern in Room 202, Hawaiian
Trust building.
Crawford puts his explanation very
briefly:
We simply want TO raise a little
more capital right now, in order to
erect q larger and more efficient plant,
that we may proportionately increase
the profits Of the business.
The site having already been pur-
chased and the plans completed, the
directorate Of the company decided
to release a limited number of shares
of capital treasury stock, to accom-
.plish thesdesired and necessary inn.
provementss without mourning any
debt for the company. That's about
all there is to It. However, am hers
to place some Of this stock and it Is
the purpose OF this advertisement to
make 1t known that a card Of personal
call will put interested parties in
touch with details more fully explain
ing the possibilities Of our company,
also demonstration of the machine.
This is q wonderful little machine
and certainly slips It over on any
Predecessor on the market. Any form
of mathematical problem is made ex-
tremely simple with this little steel
brain Address c. p. Crawford, or r.
j Blake, 202 Hawaiian Trust Bldg"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

Todays market was virtually I'M
changed, sfe3dying somewhat from
the recent slump on the rise IN sugar.
Trading was . little more active.
Waialua sold at par. Waikiki went
on small transaction at 40, the
prevailing price. Oahu Sugar was
down 4 20 az II. c. & S. and
McBryde and 0laa we're unchanged.
Mutual Telephone was up Y to 1sl[.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
POULTRY

Mr.. Frank M. Barrere win leave for
the Coast on Saturday BY the steam
er Sierra, and viii take orders for
fancy poultry breeding stock, DuIlets
and eggs for Matching purposes. Per.
sonal attention viii be given to orders
entrusted In his care, as same win
be accompanied by him on the return
steamer. Phone 1897. Barrere Sales
Co, Maunakea street-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
PROHIBITS RATE
ON CABLE MESSAGES
[By Latest MALL

NEW YORK. The Central and
South American Telegraph Company
has issued the following announce
ment: The Argentine government
has issued q decree prohibiting re.
hates on all foreign and domestic cable
messages to and from the Argentine
Republic. The prohibition OF re.
bates also applies 20 all Argentine
railways ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
HOUSE CHAPLAIN WANTS
COPY OF REVISED LAWS

An announcement to the effect that
attaches of the house were responsi-
BILE for the bill to provide copies OF
the 1915 revised laws, valued at SO
a book, to, the chaplain, sergeant at
arms, clerk and interpreter nearly
started another investigation today.
The report limited that the interpreter,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

Germany notified the United States
that its assumption of control over
food would not apply to the ship
ments from America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

EoR SAIL.

New single barrel shotgun. carrying
case and loaded shells, cheap. Box
156, this office. 61lO-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Two neatly furnished rooms for gen.
tlemen. 1909 King ST, cor. Punahou.
6liO-l2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

The American-Haw freignter
Mexican, with New york and Puget
Sound cargo, is due at Honolulu about
March IS. The vessel will bring q
quantity of Quartermaster supplies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

TO complete loading 1850 tons OF
sugar at island ports, the American
Hawaiian freighter Texan will leave
Honolulu for Kaanapali, Kahului, and
Hilo this evening. t win be des-
patched from Hilo for New York by
way Of Panama about March 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
0ElAL SHIPPING
HARb0R NOTES

A small amount Of pines is being
shipped to the east coast of the
United States in American-Hawaiian
freightefs leaving Honolulu and the
island ports
Evening star., 1915-04-02
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
TALK WITH PRESIDENT
Present Comprehensive Outline of
Their Plans and Hear White
House Views.

Heads of the District government. in
cluding Commissioner Newman. Com
missioner Brownlow, Engineer Commits
sioner Kutz, Maj Pullman, new super
intendent of police Charles F. Nesbit,
superintendent of insurance of the
District of Columbia, and Associate
Justice Frederick L. SiddonS of the
District Supreme Court, former member
Of the board of Commissioners. held a
three-hour conference with Presiden Mt
Wilson at the White House last night.
The purpose of the conference, as an
nounced in advance. was to give the
District heads an opportunity to pre-
sent to the President a comprehensive
outline of their ideas and plans in re-
gard to the management of the Dis
trict's affairs and to give the President
opportunity to set forth certain of his
own views on matters in which it is
known he is deeply interested.
Many Matters Discussed.
Practically every phase OF the Dis
trict government in all of Its many
branches was discussed 1t was stated
today the conference was in no sense
meeting for the formulating Of any
definite program, but was merely a
get-together and get-acquainted affair
for the discussion along broad general
lines Of the work that is being done by
the several branches of the District
government
Maj. Pullman, who yesterday took
tho oath of Office as head OF the Dis
trict police department. was the re-
cipient of hearty congratulations from
the President, who expressed his pleas
ure at the selection of Maj Pullman
for the responsible position to which
he has Just succeeded.
No Newspaper Men Present.
No Newspaper men were present at
last nights conference, and none OF
those who talked with the President
Evening star., 1915-04-02
ELLSWORTH SUCCEEDS KooNs.
North Carolina Man Promoted and
His Successor Named.

Goodwin D. Ellsworth OF Henderson
\. c. has been appointed supertn-
tendent of the division Of salaries and
allowances of the Post Office Department
succeeding John c. Rooms. who yesterday
was made chief post ofucs inspector.
Charles K. Hodges OF Galveston. Tex,
was appointed to succeed Mr.. Ellsworth
as superintendent Of the division of post
masters appointments
Other changes in the personnel Of the
department announced today were:
Charles r. Hodges Of Texas. from as
sistent superintendent, division of city
delivery. at $4,000 per annum. to super
intendent division of postmasters' ap-
pointments. at $4,000 per annum, vice
Goodwin D. Ellsworth, promoted.
As was announced previously. Mr..
Koons has been appointed chief pos,
Office inspector. to succeed Mr.. Joe p
Johnston, Mr.. Johnston having beer
named as general superintendent Of the
railway mall service.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
STATE LAW IS PROTESTED.
Embassy Says Pennsylvania Statute
Violates Treaty.

The Austro Hungarian embassy has
presented to the State Department
a note calling attention to the work
ingmen's compensation bill pending be-
fore the Pennsylvania legislature as
being in violation of the treaty of
1929 between the United States and
The contention was
made that discrimination against for
eigners would be permitted.
Objection was made to that section
which provides that nonresident
widows or children Of alien workmen
would receive only 65 per cent as much
compensation as those of American
workmen: and also to that section un-
der which no compensation would &c
to non resident parents or other de-
pendent relatives of alien workmen.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

to the nature Of the three hour dis
cussion further than to remark that
it was in the nature of "good-of-
the-order'' talk, wholly informal and
merely for the purpose of fully ac-
quainting the President with what is
going on in the affairs of the municipal
government.
The conference was the result of a
suggestion by Commissioner Newman,
who asked the President to see the
District government heads FOR an inter-
change Of views. Mr.. Newman thought
there were many points which the
President, as the mayor" of Washing
ton. might want to outline to those
in charge Of the actual local admin
istrative work.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

swimming in the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. He called for help. and JeS
went to his rescue and soon brought
him into shallow water. He was award
ed a bronze medal by the national
scout council. Robert Cruit, sixteen
years old. first class scout. of Troop
21. had planned to participate in the
tagging of Chief Wagner. but was pre-
vented from doing so by death in his
family.
Robert cruit is the only Washington
scout who has received an honor medal
for saving from death by burning. Last
fall he rescued four-year- CIR
from almost certain death when het
clothes caught fire. The scout was Sc
verely burned while extinguishinG the
flames.
Saves Life of Playmate.
DR.. William C. Woodward. health Of
fcer of the District, was tagged by
Howard Galley, fifteen years old. of s41
of Troop 21- Last summer this scout
saved the life of Richard Norris,
playmate, who was overcome while
swimming in Jacksons mill dam IN
Montgomery county, Md. He received
a bronze medal from the national scout
council The presentation of the medal
was made recently at the White House
by President Wilson.
More than a ton of tags are being dis
tributed today to the 500 or more BOY
scouts OF Washington who are to help
raise funds with which to defray the
running expenses of the local scout or
ganization tomorrow. Buttonhole tags
are to be sold at 10 and IS cents each;
house tags at so cents each. and auto
mobile tags at 81 each. The scouts are
to start the regular selling of tags
early tomorrow morning and will con-
tinue their activities until dark.
Today being a school holiday. num-
Der of scouts started the selling of tags
today. Attractive prizes are to be
awarded those who bring In the great
est amounts from the sale of the tags,
and there is keen rivalry between the
forty-five troops of the local council.
To be member of the troop making
the best showing on Tag day is a COW
eted honor in scoutdom.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Will Defend Ship Ownership.

The interstate commerce commission
has announced April 2s as the date
for a hearing at which the Southern.
Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk and
Western, seaboard Air Line and At
iantic Coast Limo railroads may de-
fend their ownership Of the OLD Do
minion Steamship Company and the
Virginia Navigation Company in con-
travention OF the Panama canal act
Evening star., 1915-04-02
ORDERED TO SAN JUAN.
Destroyer Preston Sent to Porto Rico
to Help Maintain Neutrality

Tho destroyer Preston has been sent
to San Juan. Porto Rico. from Guam
tanamo. to cooperate with the de-
stroyer Warrington and the coast
guard cutter Algonquin in maintaining r
the neutrality Of that port. where the
German liner Odenwald Is held pending
proceedings by the Department Of
Justice.
The German vessel attempted to leave
the port without clearance papers and
was halted by the guns of Moro
Castle.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
JOHNSON WANTS TO BET.
Champion Offers $40, 900 to $15,0Oi
That He Will Beat Willard.

HAVANA, April 2.-Jack johnson last
night offered to bet $4,000 against
$4,000 that he would win his fight with
Jess Willard next Monday.
This offer is open to any one said
the champion, but 1 cannot find any
Willard money here except at odds of
8 to 1. which is an unfair price"
Evening star., 1915-04-02
College Fencing Starts TONIGHT.

NEW YORK. April 2.-The intercol-
legiate fencing championships will be-
gin tonight with the preliminary round
at tho Hotel Astor. The championship
round will be held Saturday night. Co.
lumbia, Cornell. Harvard. Yale, An
napolis and Pennsylvania will COM
Evening star., 1915-04-02
TAGF0R YOUR LAPEL
OR YOUR MOTOR CAR
Washington Boy Scouts to
Start Tomorrow on Quest
for Needed Funds.
CANVASS AMONG HOMES
AND BUSINESS PLACES
Superintendent of Police. Fire De-
partment Chief and Health Of
fcer Decorated.

Tomorrow will be tag day for
the Boy Scouts. Approximately
500 Of the finest boys in this city
will be organized so as to cover
the District of Columbia thor
oughly and give every one a
chance to contribute. Boy Scouts
pay no dues, other than 25 cents
a year for registration. Tho
washington Council has fixed ex-
penses, said to be lower than
those of any other city Of its size.
and every dollar Is needed.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Qualified for o. 8. Engineer Corps

Oscar Otto KuentS Of Wisconsin has
been found qualified Tor appointment
as second lieutenant In the Corps of
United States Engineers. as a result
Of a recent examination OF civilian
candidates. Mr.. KuentS Is a graduate
OF the University Of Wisconsin and
since September, 1910, has been en-
ployed on the Panama canal
Evening star., 1915-04-02

TO GRANT INTERVIEWS
TO MEMBERS Of FORCE
New Major of Police Plans an Open
Door Policy in Conduct Of
Department.

Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, the new
superintendent Of police. has conversed
with the several inspectors. captains
and lieutenants, and 1t is his intention
to visit the several stations and get ac-
Quainted with members Of the different
commands. Yesterday afternoon he In
spected the rooms at headquarters, met
many OF the detectives and others, and
displayed an interest in their work.
This morning Maj. Pullman was at his
desk attending to the routine work. He
spent some time in consultation with
Chief Clerk Hesse in an effort to IA
milarize himself with the work. and
received numerous callers. some on
business and others who called to ex-
tend their congratulations.
Maj. Pullman believes in an open door
policy of dealing with members of the
force, and probably will grant inter
views with policemen the same as is
done IN New York city, where the head
of the department grants them on
written request. although 1t will be
several days before he will be able to
state definitely just what method OF
granting interviews he will adopt.
To Make Rounds of Stations.
It Is his intention, however, to re-
cetve all who have business to discuss
or suggestions or complaints to make.
and in all cases of complaint against
other members of the force, 1t Is stated,
the off1cer complained against will be
given the same consideration as the
one making the complaint.
Just when .the new Superintendent
will begin making the rounds Of the
stations has not been determined. but
probably will be several days before
time will permit him to make such
visits
Evening star., 1915-04-02
To Make Rounds of Stations.
Cubs Release Two Pitchers,

CHICAGO. April 1.-TWO more play
ers were released by the Chicago Ma
tional League club yesterday. Russell
Robbins. left-handed pitcher, drafted
from the Saginaw (Mich.) team last
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Many Matters Discussed.
No Newspaper Men Present.

No Newspaper men were present at
last nights conference. and none Of
those who talked with the President
would make any statement today as
Evening star., 1915-04-02

fail, was released to the Kansas City
Association team Pitcher George Nc
Connen was released unconditionally,
He was purchased last fall from the
Buffalo club OF the International
League,
Evening star., 1915-04-02

cannot be duplicated for
style, quality or durability:
Nav we have the pleasure OF
showing them to you?
Evening star., 1915-04-02

pete for tho team trophy and will he
ship.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-13

Mothir, think iii take you to the
theayter tomorro mite, pop sed to ma
aftir suppir today.
Wy, Willyum, this is serpnze, sed
ma.
II 1t wasent for serprizes ware wood
be the charm Of Wagners musick and
Kellie pool, think Ill take you to see
The Gerls frum Jinkle Land, they say
that's good show, sed pop.
o, that will be Jest fine, sed ma, and
RELY, it's delitfll serprize. bekause
now that everything costs SO mulch
and everything, l dident think you
wood be abel to afford the theayter for
a vile.
o, 1 shood worry like flsh and get
the hook, sed pop, wat do care for
expenses, I've got plenty of them, eny
man that cant scrape up few dollirs
wunts in bloc moon to show his wife
good time duzetn deserve to be q
husband, that's the way look at It.
Then it wood be good thing II awl
husbinds looked at 1t in the saim way,
sed ma.
It serteny wood, sed pop, persinilly,
I've got no time for the man that
blows in his substance avn silk sherts
and chewing gum for himself wen hes
out carousing with the boys, and then
finds he cant spare enuff muny to
stake his wife to a show .wunts in q
vile.
Well I'm sure those senterments do
you cerdit, sed ma.
Not tall. not a tall, sed pop. am
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-13

Is the successful submarine attack
upon the steamship Lusitania, carry
ing hundreds of noncombatants, In
nocent women and children, and the
citizens of neutrals, the act of a civil
lied power or that of a barbarian? IT
Is an act of barbarism for human be-
ing to destroy his fellow beings, not
because they oppose him, but to show
his might and to terrorize his enemies.
1t is barbarism to send to death hum
dreds of non-combatants and scores
of neutrals because somebody else
captures food ships.
Civilization abhors that kind OF
fighting which springs out Of excite
ment and the desire of destruction; 1t
looks on war as the last and not the
first means of protecting national In
terests and national honor. In a
world peopled by barbarians or nation
of barbarous tendencies civilized men
must be prepared to defend them
selves, or else civilization will be
smashed.
When the barbarian goes to war he
uses every means within his power to
destroy his enemy; he has no moral
scruples against blows below the belt;
against biting, scratching, manning, or
gouging out eyes. He loves falsehood,
treason, and assassination; his object
is not to beat the enemy, but to exter-
inmate him. Civilized men and ma
lions go to war with reluctance and
for the sole purpose of stopping the
naval and military action OF their
enemies. When they are campaigning
they respect the lives and property Of
unmilitary non-combatants. II they
capture cities, they spare the inhabit-
ants; if they sink a warship. they pick
up the survivors and save their lives.
If they capture the merchantmen of
the enemy, they take of the passen-
gers and crew, or If possible, send the
ship with a prize crew into port. In
the midst Of unrelenting war in heav-
en-, earth, and the seas, they aim only
at the destruction of armies and
navies.
They spare the lives Of the captured
and nurse the wounded back to health.
The nation that forsakes these COM
Copyright, 1915, by Ma
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-13
AMERICANS KEEP
RIGHT on SAILING
LARGE NUMBERS BOOKED FOR
PASSAGE 70 EUROPE DIES
PITE LUslTANiA's FATE.

New York, May 11.-No general
cancellation of the sailings Of steam
els or Of passage from New York to
European ports has followed the Lusi-
tania disaster, say agents of steam
ship lines here, but there has been an
increase in the. popularity of vessels
, flying neutral flags. The fact that
the American line has stopped book
+ ing third class passengers for the st.
Louis, which Is due to leave here Sat
urday, was cited as an evidence OF
this.
Tie agent Of the French line said
that the sinking of the Lusitania would
not prevent it from sending its steam
ers across as usual.
Agents Of the White Star line said
the Olympic would sail from New
York for Liverpool next Friday, &C
cording to schedule. Forty cabin and
800 steerage passengers already are
booked for that steamer.
At Cunard line Offices 1t was said no
instructions have been received from
Liverpool regarding the sailings of its
steamers and there have been no can
cellations.
It was estimated that 1880 passen-
gers are on board the various steam
ships from American ports bound for
destinations that will take them with
in range Of German submarine activity.