davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-25
Changes at Katy.

Some weeks ago H. H Hunt went
to Florida. He liked the country
80 well that he has resigned as
agent at the M. X. & T. in this city,
and is packing up to move to
Arcadia, Florida. where he will 90
into business. During the absence of
Mr. Hunt G. E. Henderson has been
in charge OF the M. X. & T. business
in this city. Mr. Henderson has de-
cided to 90 back to the Rock Island
and Frisco. at Chicago, and will be
in the Accounting Department.
These gentlemen have been in Mon
roe City, for some time and have
treated the patrons of the M. X. &
i. courteously, and have made
many friends here and all wish
them well in their new avocat ions.
Miss Hazel Pierceall returned
Monday from a visit in Palmyra.
She was called home by the illness
of her little brother, Eden, who has
measles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-25

very encouraging. A number equal
to one half the membership we're
present. The Sunday School above
averaoe
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-25

Everett Lawson, who attends the
Rankius school in St. Louis, visited
his parents from Friday until Mon
day.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
tAaas. I. t,arass cs~ss...

AZ . nsstlas q ths Il Junta Az.
lenobiIs aad MaeAlas Company he'd
last SATURDAY. n. .. AndsssoA dc.
,poss1 ~ hls sleek h hat eospesa-
tlea. aad new efflsess wees elected
- sellows: Ppso11sat an1 genssal
naaaoes. 0seeUe y. Little; sseF6sasy
aal treasurer. G. 4. Doeseohm. NJ
DeeeboAn = new actively asseelaesl
= ~ boooeeeD.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16

II yeu have tlr1s. hsrs 10 yeus
chaaes - show shsa. Maks eatsy
viii ". L. l1assis. III Easl ose-
6sd sessse, L. Jsata, Cole.. sa1 -
~ h nakiag thls . w. svsss. ~
u tAls b . susooas. aal svesy 1all.
eatiea Delaes - suseess. - Juaea
wtll have . seal lively peu1esy -
seslaslen hsesofoee. nsne0tes ~
sotsy ~ b ea1y 10 eosos 80 h
na1e ealy - lsesay ~ lo0e1loeG
esDenees - thls sAew. uaesoeo vl1l
eless Welaes1ay. Jasussy eStA.
~ nszt 0eselng Mn - ~
Tues1av svsa1ag, Jasuasy 1ote, q
~ ~ - ~! - Nh. ~. 4,
lrngoln, q llo ffneooa avoooe. ~
= y nooo1 - ogg1aoe noaS q ~
e e g . - - = = - =: n'!ss''es,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
BUILDING ACTIVE
d. :. IN ROYAL GROVE
Sounds OF Hammers and Saws
Reverberate Through New
sSY Waikiki Beach Tract
Is3s5xtg&2s1tta

Royal Grove Tract, the Waikiki beach
residence property recently thrown on
the market by the Henry Warehouse
Trust Company as agents for Percy M.
Pond, Ii ringing with the blows Of ham
mers on nails and Duzzing with saws
blowing through timhers. The entire
tract Is a hive Of activity, Homes are
going up on every side. The agents
report only few lots left for sale.
b n. Bennett Newcomb has the dis
tinction of having his building property
first erected and occupied. The bunga.
low has been leased by John Parent.
r. is, Of the California round stone type,
the first Of its kind to be erected in
Honolulu. II. Knaack & Co. were the
architects and builders. 80.
The cottage Of r. II. Lowrie, one of
the cosiest In the tract, is finished and
will be occupied by a tenant early in
June. '
The frat of the Sid Splitter cottages
will be finished about the middle of
june, Mr.. Splitter will begin the con
struetion Of six more beach cottages
within, the next few weeks.
The 9. Z. Warmer cottage on Kuhio
avenue will be completed within fort
night. g., 81
After next week Mr. and Mrs. J.. b
Walker will be at home in their new
bungalow, which II. Knaack & Co. are
building for them.
Ittf DR.. William Daniel will build hand
some beach residence on his Kalakaua
avenue, property in the near future
He is also planning the erection Of q
modern beach cottage for rental pur,
poses on his Koa avenue lot.
M. g. Greehley Of the Mckinley High
School expects to build before fall. Ht
has a lot on Prince Edward avenue.
Kuhio avenue. and Kapuni road have
both been cutbed and surfaced, prepare
tory to paving. Cement sidewalks have
been laid the length Of both streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
SLAYER OF WOMAN
GETS TWENTY YEARS

Claiming that he was on the point
Of shooting himself when Lucy Kahue
grappled with him to prevent his SUI
eide and was thereby accidentally shot
and killed by him. James Kaiona plead.
ed guilty before Judge Ashford yester.
day to the charge of second degree
murder and was Immediately sentenced
to not less than twenty years imprison.
ment in Oahu Prison, the costs of court
being RENTED. He was indicted on
a first,degree murder charge, but this
was reduced to the second degree yes.
terday by Arthur M. Brown, deputy
city attorney
The shooting and killing of Mrs.
Lucy Kahue, said to have been Kai
ona's divorced wife, occurred in Pala
ma on May 3. The story told at the
time was that Kaiona had asked the
woman to do favor for him; that she
gave him no ear and continued sitting
and reading a newspaper This angered
the man to such an extent that he
whipped out a revolver and shot the
woman. The crime was a brutal and
cold-blooded one. 1t has been said
also that KaiOna was infatuated with
the woman, but that she repuIsed his
amorous advances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
Police File AffidaMts Alleging
Mayor Gave Explicit Orders
Regarding Treatment of Sol
dierS and Sailors At His Luau
SOLDIERS ALSO TESTIFY
TO POLICE ZEAEoUSNESS
Supervisors, As Committee OF the
Whole, Go Into the Details But
Will Wait Before PronounCing
Their Decision Regarding Affair

From afiidavits and testimony,
produced and given at the investi-
CATION into the alleged discrimina-
ton against the uniform Of the
Army and Navy, on the occasion of
the Mayors luau at Kapiolani Park,
these facts were brought out:
There was discrimination Of the
most evident nature.
The police Disseminated against
wearers Of the uniform on the orders
Of Mayor Lane.
In carrying out the orders, un.
necessary zeal was displayed.
There was an exchange Of cpl
thets between the soldiers and the
police, riot provoking in Its nature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
JURY FOUND KOREAN
GUILTY Of MURDER

A coroner's jury in the case of the
Korean woman who was murdered by
her husband on Liliha street last Mon
day night, brought in the following
verdict at the inquest held yesterday
afternoon:
"That deceased, Kim Ching IIcc
came to her death by wounds inflicted
by weapon in the hands of her hus
band, PAX Chi Ser. ~ ~
Coroner Asch conducted the inquest
and among the witnesses called were
Police Surgeon N. b. Emerson. Chief
of Detectives McDuffie, Sam KukuN
d by stander who Witnessed the affair
and three children Of Oficer Arana
who were accompanying the murdcrcc
girl home when the attack was ma |,
on her by her husband.
Pax Chi Ser has been charged witt
murder and will probably be arraigne,
in the police court this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
(From Wednesday s Advertiser),

Simple but impressive funeral ser.
vices were held yesterday afternoon
over the remains of Supervisor James
@. Quinn, who died Monday night at
Kewalo sanitarium after a lingering
illness. Up to three clock the re.
mains were viewed at the undertaking
rooms of H. II. Williams on Fort street,
In a great bower of blooms. A number
of wreaths of white lilies fairly
smothered the casket, while heaps of
wreaths and other floral offerings hid
the bier. Walls of the dead chamber
were hidden by wreaths and a back
ground was furnished with wreaths held
on easels. One of the largest set
pieces was an immense wreath bearing
the inscription "City of Honolulu"
Mayor Lane had ordered the city
Offices closed in respect to the memory
Of the deceased supervisor and practi
cally all of the city hall employees at
tended the services. All day the flag
few at halfmast over the city hall.
An offictal Funeral
As the clock struck three the bells OF
the Catholic Cathedral across the street
began to toll. The Hawaiian Band, in
formation out in the street, burst forth
in a dirge. Six stalwart policemen in
dress uniform, under command of an
officer, bore the casket to the hearse
The honorary pallbearers were Mayor
John c. Lane, Supervisors Daniel Lo
gan, Robert Horner, Charles N. Arnold
William AHA and Ben Holliuger and
Manuel Refs, John Radin; L. W. Quinn
and John Hughes. -" -
Led by the band, the eortege pro
ceeded to the Catholic Cathedral, where
brief services were conducted by
Father Valentin. Then, with the band
in the lead, with the honorary pail.
bearers in automobiles following and
Father Valentin riding before the hearse
which in turn was followed by relatives
city employees and friends in autos and
carriages, the cOrtege proceeded ia
Nuuanu Cemetery, where interment was
made. The services at the grave were
also brief. Father Valentin made a
short prayer and Madame Alapai and
Mrs. w. r. Chiffon sang "AIoha De-
in duet.
Supervisors Adjourn
After the resolution of coincidence
quoted above had been adopted by the
board of supervisors last night, having
been introduced by Supervisor Arnold
several members of the board, including
the mayor, spoke in eulogistic terms OF
the merits of the deceased as q county
official and as a man. ~
Arnold said that in Quinn the boa I'd
had lost a conscientious faithful and
energetic official and that his place
would be hard to fill.
Supervisor Logan spoken OF his con
nection with Quinn as a member OF
two boards. He dwelt on his zeal In
the cause of good roads and. said that
he was also lively iu matters 60 1ublic
interest ether tnan roads. An out
spoken man, there was nothing hypo
critical in his makeup. He had, Logan
remarked, conscientiousIy devoted him
self to carrying out his promises to the
people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
SUPERVISORS PAY
HONORTODEPARTED
Funeral Of Late James c. Quinn
Was Official One, Attended BY
Many From City Hall


Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to remove by death our es-
teemed and respected fellow citizen,
james c. Quinn, a member Of the
Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of Honolulu; and
Whereas, the death of the said
James G.. Quinn has come as a sal
shock to his fellow officials and to
the community as a whole, who see
in his demise fhe loss Of valne1,
faithful and esteemed official;
Now therefore be it Resolved that
His Honor the Mayor and members
Of the Board of Supervisors Of the
City and County of Honolulu, hereby
tender the family of the deceased
their sincere sympathy in this hour
of great bereavement; and
Be it further Resolved that, as a
mark of respect to the memory Of
the deceased member, the Board of
Supervisors do now stand adjourned,
and that these resolutions be spread
upon the journal, and q copy Of the
same be forwarded to the, family Of
the deceased. AZ fNNf'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
Chamber Of Commerce Discussed
Proposed New Rates and
Agrees That the Present Sys-
ten Is Slack and ExtraVagant
METER SYSTEM URGED
As BEST SOLUTION
Under Such Cost Per Thousand
Gallons Could Be Reduced,
While Perennial Shortages
Can Be Rendered Unnecessary
PRACTICAL EXAMPLE.

I'VE put In two-inch meter. The
first few weeks II showed we were
using between ninety seven and
ninety-eight thousand gallons .
week. That seemed too much. We
had the plumbing fixtures over
ihauled and instructed the night
Watthman TO shut of any taps he
found dripping or running at night,
Now we are using eighteen thousand
gallons week and we have Just as
much water as ever q. Fred
Bush, sales manager, the Honolulu
Iron Works. ,.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Diarrhoca is always more or less pee
ralent during this weather &c pre-
pared for it, ChamberlA'n cor"
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
prompt and effectual. 1t can always
hr 'rprnIHd "nOn. ~ "r', H. "
d"alr't Henson. Smith 4 Co., ltL
agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
CHAPTER LXNXI
II-A-N-AII.
WHY NEWSPAPERS COST LEAST.

The newspaper is the main medium in local adver-
Using although national medium, its general use
is fairly new.
AS local medium there is other kind that
pareS 1t reaches just the people whom the local advcr
tiser reach and wants to reach
The question of cost is not important to the local
advertiser because, rule, he would find it necessary
and profitable to the local newspaper even though
considerably higher in price, So natural is it for
the newspaper to count the local or home advertising
its main advertising that first when the publisher
began to accept contracts for space from outsiders he
called it ''fOregn' advertising, meaning advertising
which is nOn-Iocal.
The rate at first high and decidedly in favor of
the home DEALER Today are the same for both
the local and the foreign advertiser whereas in other
they lower for the local advertiser than for the
foreign ADVERTISER and in others they lower for the
foreign than for the local. There is for this
difference in rates. except that the publisher get that
rate IN one case and not in the other.
AS national medium the newspaper is strictly
medium of action advertising If you wish secure just
plain publicity just naturalization of your the
popuIarizaon of your product then the street car card
the billboard other read as vou-run method
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
LOUISE PETERSON HAS .
- NOTHING BUT PRAISE
FOR ISLAND SCENES

Miss Louise Peterson, an instructor
in domestic science at the College OF
Hawaii last year, is quoted In a leng-
thy interview in the Bloomington Gil.
linois) Bulletin concerning the charms
of Hawaii. Miss Peierson's home is IN
Bloomington, 314 East Locust street,
but she has been secured for a posi-
ton In the domestic science depart
ment OF the high school at Santa Mon
lea, California, for the coming year.
The tropical conditions Of Hawaii"
as Miss Peterson told Bloomington
reporter, make the cofoT;ngs of trees,
shrubbery, blossoms and even the sky
itself wonderfully beautiful. The
trees blossom as well as the bushes,
and the effect is perfect.
The clouds hang so low over the
mountains and there are such fire.
auent rains that the rainbow is often
seen, and these are especially beauti-
full. In addition to the rainbows of the
day they have lunar rainbows, and at
times when the sun is shining just
right one can see the reflection of the
rainbow in the water, which makes 1t
seem perfectly round. The colorings
of the country are beyond descrip-
ton"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
SERIOUS SPLIT in
JAPANS CABINET
over navy Bill

TOXIC, Japan, Sept 9.-The pos
sibility Of another cabinet crisis for
Premier Okuma is very close, a seri-
Gus disagreement having arisen with
In the cabinet regarding the recent
appropriation made for naval Increase
during the year.
yesterday the cabinet discussed the
naval increase problem, T. Kato, the
minister of the navy. insisting that
the administration reopen the matter
in the diet and carry through the
original program Other cabinet min
listers dissented and the meeting broke
I'D without any decision being reach.
ed. .-5-
On Monday, Count okuma will meet
the members of the National Defense
Association, whom he has called to-
gether for discussion of the naval
problem. .fggs@e r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
CARRANzISTAS
J MASSING CLOSE
TOBQRDERLNE

ASSOCIATED Press e. Federal wirelessl
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 10
Despite the agreement OF Carranza au-
thorities to remove their troops from
the Texas border. a large body Of the
first chiefs men have entrenched
themselves at Progreso Crossing. 80
miles above mere
They have not fred on American
troops, bat word comes from their
camp to commanders Of the United
states troops that they. 'freserve the
right to IRE II any Texas rangers, dep
tity shefiffs or civilians appear on the
American side or the Rio Grande.
Il Regardless Of what weight this
threat may carry. active troop move
ments are under way on the A1neri-
can side, ana In view OF recent state
ments from washington there Is q
likelihood Of trouble as It is the IN
tention OF the border troops TO resist
fire and II any attack In force is made
on American territory TO pursue the
Mexica1s On their own soil.
John Lowenbfuck. ). an American cat
tie buyer, Is held in ransom of $1,000
near Paionias. Sonora, according to q
despatch from FL Paso. His sons are
reported TO be en- route to Palomas
with the money ~. ~ @ t<ta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
CANE CROP OF SCHOOL
NETS $4,000 PROFITS

About $4,000 came into the depart
ment of public instruction as result
OF the sale of LahainaIuna school,
cane crop. Lahainalura is an indus
trial school where 1875 boys are taught
agriculture and manual training. The
students cultivate 81 acres of the in
stitutiOn's land.
The crop of cane was harvested by
the Pioneer Mill Company. which paid
the customary rate. Due to the high
price OF sugar the department realized
$4,000 more than expected
Beyond it's agricultural profits the
school receives an appropriation OF
$50.O00 biennially from the legisla
ture
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
Austrian Envoy Acknowledges
Completely In Plan to Pro-
mote Strikes
ScHEMED TO CRIPPLE
INDUSTRIES IN u. S.
Lansing InStructs Representa-.
tive at Vienna to Demand
immediate Action

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireIess1
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept I0.-Dr.
IConstantin Theodor Dumba, privy couIl.
cillor and ambassador ior Austria. Is
no longer persona grata at Washing.
ton and the foreign office at Vienna has
been requested to recall Am at once.
The Austrian ambassador has been
implicated in an attempt to curtail
the output of various American manu-
featuring plants engaged in the filling
Of war orders for the Allies, letter
outlining his plans for countrywide
campaign of strikes, walkouts and ma
lingering on the part of employees, adj
dressed by the ambassador to Vienna,
having been intercepted and placed in
the hands Of the American authori-
ties. +. +
Dumba Reply Unsatisfactory.
z The ambassador was asked to ex-
plain his proposed antisAmerican &C,
tiVtties and yesterday bis explanation
was handed to the state department.
The American reply to the explanation
is cabIed note OF instruction from
Secretary Lansing to Ambassador
Penfield at Vienna, instructing the
American ambassador to inform the
Austro-H ungarian government that DR..
Dunnba Is no longer acceptable as. the
Austrian envoy to the United States
and to request the Austro- Hungarian
foreign Office to take action for his
recall.
The reply OF DR.. Dumba to the state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
PICK NINE HOLIDAYS 4.
FOR STORES TO CLOSE

Holidays shah be observed as FOL
lows in the stores of Honolulu, accord
ing to the decision of the board Of re.
tail trades of the Chamber of Com.
merce yesterday afternoon: New
Years Day, Washington's Birthday,
Decoration Day, Kamehameha Day,
Independence Day, Labor Day, Regat.
Ia Day Thanksgiving, and Christmas.
These holidays were formerly oh.
served by the merchants association.
The boards vigilance committee re-
ported that the American express com:
pany had instructed all mainland
agents to route express matter for Ho-
nolalu by way of San Francisco. The
Dollar Day" sale proposition was
again discussed and a committee all.
pointed to see sifTat' can. Ire arranged.
The hour sof meetings was changed
from 9 to 2:3J O'Clock. - <*-, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
COMMERCIAL COURSES
-, SPECIALITY THIS YEAR

Y. NC. A. night school instructors
are concentrating their attention on
commercial courses for the coming
term. The demand Of the business.
men here for good office workers
cahsed the change in program. r. e.
Lambert win be in charge Of the book.
keeping and accounting classes. He
will also teach spelling and business
letter writing. With this work viii
go courses In business English p
commercial arithmetic" and com
mereiai law" The course beginning
October extends IS weeks on Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. J. F. Barry viii Instruct again
In the excellent course for machine
shop apprentices. Classes In English,
Shorthand, Spanish. Japanese ana oh.
er courses make up most attractive
program. "'%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
WASHINGTON DEMANDS RECALL of
DR.. DUMBA; CONSPIRACY CHARGED

departments demand Cor an explana.
ton was an admission Of the allega.
tons against him. and this reply II
quoted in the instructions sent to her
American ambassador at Vienna
y, s. Demands Recall.
Secretary Lansing cabled as fol-
lows to the Austrian foreign Office:
Ambassador Damba has admitted
that he proposed plans TO his govern
ment to instigate strikes In the Amer.
lean plants making ammunition. BY
reason Of his admitted purpose TO
conspire with the purpose of Gripping
the legitimate trade Of the United
States. and by reason Of the fragrant
violation OF diplomatic proprIetry
shown by him In employing American
citizens for the secret despatching OF
his messages. the president directs
me to inform you that DR.. Dumba Is
no longer acceptable as the diplomatic
representative Of the Anstro- Huneart
an foreign office to this government
Speedy Action Demanded.
The first intention Of the state de-
partment, after convincing itself OF
the unwarranted interference of the
Austro-H ungarian envoy In the inter
nal affairs OF the United States, was
to present the facts to Vienna and
leave the matter in the hands Of the
Viennese foreign office. Last night.
however. In view OF the aggravated
nature OF the case, II was decided not
to wait for Vienna 10 move, but to
take appropriate action here.
1t was at first reported that Ambasl
sador Dumba would be handed bis
passport without recourse to Vienna,
and diplomatic intercourse with Aus
tro-Esungary summarily ended. leaving
the Initiative with Vienna for further
inquiries and for a request for a re-
opening of negotiations, but II Is now
known that the ambassador win be
allowed time to communicates with
the Austrian foreign Office and re-
ceiye instructions from his foreign or
Ice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
in WAR ARENA
RUSSIANS WIN BIG j
VICTORY AT sERETH RIVER.

VICTORY AT SEHETH RIVER.
PETROGRAD, Russia, Sept. 10
The Russian army in Galicia has won
a big victory the greatest victory
and the first notable success since
Fleld Marshal Won Mackensen rolled
back the Russian wave sweeping down
the slopes OF the Carpathians into
Hungary. gsg<aa&. - =. ~
On the Seretll river front 1900 Ger
man troops and 3SS officers have been
captured, together with many guns
and munitions of wal. 49, -
The news comes from the war office
in an official statement, which is as
follows: .-.....
The Russian army has had a big
success in eastern Galicia. On the
Sereth river front we have captured
38StGerman officers and IL 900 troops;
also great number of guns and mill
tary supplies.
The Germans have been retreating
in the Strypa river district since last
Friday. Southwest of Trenbowla Tues
day and wednesday we captured $50
officers and 1000 men"
No progress is reported for the Ger
mans except in the Pripet marsh dis
trict, where Berlin despatch received
by way of London. claims an advance
has been made.