davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS.
trict Court for the Territory Of Ha,

II
IN THE UNITED STATES DIs.
trict Court for the Territory Of Ha'
waii.
Action brought IN said District
Court, and the Petition filed IN the
office Of the Clerk az said District
Court, IN Honolulu.
The United States or America, Plain
tiff. Va The Board OF the Hawaiian
Eyanselical Association, ct a. de-
| fendauts.
The President Of the United States
lGreetlng.
THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, o
Incorporation existing and doing busi-
ness under and by virtue Of the laws
lof the Territory CT Hawaii; J. K PHI
MANI, L. L. JOSEPH JONAH KAI-
wAEA, 8. X. PUPUH and n. K.
lKAALAKEA, as Trustees Of the XII.
IPAHULU PROTESTANT CHURCH;
THE KIPAHULU SUGAR COMPANY,
| q corporation existing and doing busi
ness under and By virtue Of the laws
OF the Territory Of Hawaii: KAHELE
tOPI0; SAM. KAMAKAU; MALTA
IPALAPALA, widow Of KANAKAAU.
KAI, deceased; SAN. PALAPAIA;
|KANAKAAUKAI. KANOH0NAHELE
|KEALoHA NUI, ANNIE. whose fun
name - unknown, and NARY KUPI-
HEA. heirs at law Of KANAKAAU-
KAI deceased: DAVID BROWN,
HENRY SMITH JANE BLACK and
MARTHA GREEN, unknown heirs at
law OF KANAKAAUKAI. deceased
DAVID KUPTHEA; II. HACKFELD
and COMPANY, LIMITED, corpora.
tfon existing and doing business I'M
der and by virtue Of the laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii: ISAAC p. HAIR
BOTTLE: MARY X. HARBOTTLE;
WILLIAM HARB0TTLE; DAVID II.
|HARBOTTLE; JAMES sHARBOT-
TILE: FREDERICK RIAMP: AGNES
a KLkMP. wife 81 FREDERICK
|KLAMP; EMILY TOOMEY; JOSEPH
WHITE WILLIAM DAVIS, Hell
EN- Johnson and JULIA ROBERTS,
unknown heirs at law Of HALUAI1Asi
M, deceased; THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII; ana JAMES THOMPSON.
MARTHA STILES. unEnowa ownsr s
and claimants;
0 answer s ns Ss Psos Il e s saoa
entitled as above. brought against you1
an the United States District Court.
for the Territory Ct Hawaii. within
twenty days fr0m and after service
upon You Of . certified copy Of Plain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

The Canadian Northern Transcon-
tine9tal Railroad has been completed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

s1Os-Mar. II. IL. u, Is, 1s, II, Is.
10. 20. %.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
FRANK A5ARNo is ARRESTED
WHEN TRYING TO BLOW UP
CATHEDRAL.
PLAN TO DESTROY EDIFICE
Detectives Who Had Worked Way
Into Place of Worship With
Bomb Thrower- Stop De-
struction.

New York.-The discovery of an an
archistic plot aiming at the assassina
tion Of Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, John, ID. Rockefeller and
his son, and other wealthy men, and
the Inauguration of reign of terror
and looting in New York City, was an
nounced by the police after they had
arrested a man as he placed two
bombs in st. Patrick's Cathedral
where several hundred perrons were
worshiping.
The sensational development was
the elimination of months of work by
detectives In uncovering a conspiracy
which they declare projected the open
ing Of q campaign of violence and
bloodshed without precedent in New
York City.
So carefully had the police worked
out their plans that the anarchist was
even allowed to light the fuse of one
of the bombs which he carried into
the cathedral.
Scarcely had the bomb ignited when
one Of q half a hundred detectives sta
iioned in and about the church crushed
the sputtering fuse under his heel and
IN another moment the plotter was
taken into custody just as he was
about to light the second destructive
instrument.
Frank Abarno was the name given
by the man who placed the bombs in
the cathedral. Later Charles Carbone,
an 1S-year-old youth, was arrested at
his home as the actual manufacturer
of the explosives. More arrests are ex-
pected. Both Abarno and Carbone, the
police report, admitted their part In
the conspiracy, the carrying out of
which was to have been begun with
the attempted destruction of the ca.
thedral, The men arrested, however,
assumed all responsibility, denying
that any one else was involved. When
arraigned they were held without bail
for examination.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
THE OPENING OF THE FOURTH
ANNUAL CONGRESS IN
JACKSON.
MRS. E. CRUTCHER PRESlDES
Welcome Addresses Delivered BY
Mayor Griffin and others-Sue-
cessful In Furthering Child
Welfare.

acknowledging the opening Of
the fourth annual congress of Tennes-
see Mothers and Parent-Teachers as
ISOLATION, in the First Baptist church,
Rev. DR.. Luther Little delivered a brief
sermon on "rhe Dignity of Mother
hood"
Mrs. Eugene Crutcher of Nashville,
president presided
Welcome addresses were delivered
by Mayor c. E. Griffin, for the city;
Supt. r. L. Bynum, for city schools;
Mrs. ]. H. Hirsch, for the w. C. T. u;
Mrs. Birdie Askew Owen, for the U
D, c.; Mrs. C. H. Gregg, for the Wom-
ans Club; Mrs. Frank Woodruff for
the Jackson Equal Suffrage League;
Mrs. Cammille Bell, for the city teach
ers, and Mrs. Estelle Walker, for the
D. A. r.
Miss Hattie Duff Of Nashville re
sponded to the addresses. Mrs. Crutch-
er delivered the presidents annual ad.
dress, in which she reviewed work Of
the organization for the last four
years, showing that it had been emil
nently successful In furthering child
welfare work in Tennessee and in get
ting enacted legislation of helpful
nature.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
SPEAKER ANDERSON DEAD
His Sudden Fatal illness a Shock to
Friends All over the
State.

Nashville, Tenn.-Hon. HUI. c. An.
derson, speaker of the Senate of the
Tennessee legislature, died, following
am illness of only "a hours of uremic
poisoning.
His family was at the bedside when
the end came, having been hastily
summoned from Jackson He died in
his room at the Maxwell House.
The death of Senator Anderson will
come as great shock to the people
OF Tennessee, to whom he had en-
deared himself as a faithful official.
He became suddenly i'll Sunday after
noon. Earlier in the day Mr.. Ander-
son told friends that he had been suf-
fering from attacks Of rheumatism
during recess, but his general health
was good. A few minutes after he
attempted to walk from the Maxwell
House to the Tulane Hotel, but be-
fore the venerable leader had taken a
few steps he was suddenly stricken
with what was at first diagnosed as
acute Indigestion.
Representative Houk a physician
from Sullivan county, was near, and
hastily taking Mr. Anderson to his
room powerful stimulant was admin
istered. He rallied for the time be.
ing.
Dr. r. E. Fort was called, but med
ical science failed, for the poison had
Slapped the aged mans vitality and
death was a matter of hours.
HUI. Crump Anderson, banker and
public-spirited citizen, was born in
McNairy county, Tennessee, Feb. 3,
1851, of Scotch.Irish parentage. He
was the son of William Taylor and
Mahalia Wisdom Anderson. His ia
Their was farmer and merchant.
Mr.. Anderson was educated at West
Tennessee College, Jackson, and at
Cumberland University at Lebanon.
He graduated from Cumberland with
the degree of bachelor of laws n
1873. Shortly after his graduation
Mr.. Anderson entered the practice of
law at Jackson. He was married three
tines, first to Helen Bond, in Novem-
Der, 1878; second to Emma Burdette,
in May, 1889, and third to Lena Mey-
ers, September, 1895.
The public activities of the popula.
speaker have beeA varied. From 1874
to 1875 he served as city attorney of
Jackson. This was just after his grad
uation from law school. In 1884 he
served one term as mayor of Jackson,
and from 1893 to 1908 he served Is
years as mayor OF the city. He had
been three times a member of the
Tennessee legislGture-iA 1879, 1881
and 1915.
Jackson, Tenn.-Hundreds of Jack
son and Madison county friends gath
cred at the railroad station and stood
with barred heads as the mortal re-
mains Of Hon. HUI G. Anderson were
taken from the train. The remains
were carried to the home on East
Main street. The services were held
from st. Luke's Episcopal Church Cd
Wednesday afternoon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Strengthen Drainage Law.

Jackson.-Proposed amendments to
the drainage laws of the state were
discussed at a meeting of the drainage
committee OF the West Tennessee
League of Business Mems Clubs at
the Southern Hotel. The following
members were present: s. G. Latte
Of Dyersburg, chairman; Judge w. w.
Powers, Judge ]. S. Cooper and J, r.
Reason of Trenton; Judge R. A. Mai
den of Dresden, H. D. Hammond Of
Jackson and L. l.. Hidings Of Mem.
phis. The suggested amendments
would strengthen the present laws, it
is believed by the committee. All ex-
pressed enthusiasm for more drainage
work in West Tennessee. Bicounty
drainage was one of the problems con
sidered,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
R. R. MONOPOLY IS ALLEGED
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes Its Report to the
Senate,

Washington.-The Interstate Com
hnerce commissions report on its inves-
tigation OF the finances, rates and prac-
tees Of the Louisville & Nashville and
allied railroads, sent to the senate
charges the Louisville & Nashville
with acquiring competing lines and
with carrying on for years at cost OF
millions of dollars, elaborate political
and publicity campaigns, to eliminate
competition and influence public opin-
on.
Further inquiry, and, II possible, in
spection of the railroads correspond
ence, was said to be necessary. The
report was written before the supreme
court handed down its opinion holding
that the commission was without
power to force the company to submit
its correspondence as well as its rec
ords and books to scrutiny.
The Investigation was directed In a
senate resolution mainly to discover
whether the Louisville & Nashville,
through control of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis railway and small
er lines had restrained competition;
whether the one-time control of the
Louisville G. Nashville by the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad operated to the
same end in a wider field and what
amount of money the Louisville &
Nashville and related roads have con.
tributed In blocking the entrance Of
competing roads, through political
agents or through public sentiment IA
vorable TO their cause.
In all these questions the commits
sion gives an affirmative answer. 1t
qualities its declaration that the Louis
Vile 4 Nashville wilfully restrained
competition by pointing out that in
some Instances II was trying to meet
the competition Of other large sysems
In the recital Of political activities OF
the roads, the commission announces
fits inability to set forth all the money
these carers may have expended in
political and publicity work. but the
items which its Investigators discov.
cred and which II has placed in the
report under the head of political con.
tributions run into the millions. IN
connection with the Tennessee Rail-
road association. formed by carriers
In 1884 to combat adverse legislation
in Tennessee, the report is specific in
Its allegations.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
MONEY MEASURE INTRODUCED
IN SENATE PUTS ADDITIONAL
TAX ON DEFENDANT.
THROUGH COURT LITIGATION
Bill to Protect Wives and Children
Against Desertion BY Husbands.
Bill For Commitment of
Drug Users.
Nashville.

ANbpAANAAlCs
When the legislature reconvened
Senator Ashcroft of Shelby, chairman
of finance committee, introduced the
revenue bill, which carried increased
revenues to the state amounting to
nearly 100000.
Under new provisions, the great
bulk Of this will come from court liti-
cation. Every defendant in court
must pay higher fees than he has been
paying heretofore by about $3.50 each.
This will affect Shelby more than any
other county, because of the amount
of litigation.
The state tax commission is ready
with its report. A surprise will come,
1t Is said, in that a recommendation
will be made whereby the great bulk
of intangible property will be brought
out of hiding in the form of stocks,
bonds and notes.
Il expect to fight it to the finish"
said Representative Stanton. Shelby
county is already paying the state too
much taxes in proportion to other
counties"
Among Shelby county bills intro
duced were four companion bills by
Representative Straus, protecting the
wives and children against deserving
husbands. The most important of
these makes 1t a felony for a husband
desert his wife by leaving the stat,
This enables the state to have way
ward husbands returned.
Another of the Straus measures pro
vides that while husbands are in the
state or after they have been brought
back, they must support their wives,
1t is a misdemeanor for failure to-
do so.
The remaining two bills carry the
same provisions for the children as
the other measures carry for wives.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Income Tax Penalty Effective.

Penalties for failure to file income
tax schedules are effective in the in
ternal revenue department. The mail
has been so heavy at the collectors
office that large force was kept busy.
The work continued Sunday so as to
have as much as possible finished by
March /. AS announced a few days
ago, 1t is necessary for all persons dc
string few days extension of time to
make a written request for same and
many such requests have been re-
ceived from individuals and corpora
lions having overlooked the depart
ment ruling.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
PLAN FOR AMERICAN LEGION
To Be Composed Of Former Army.
Navy and Militia Men-Roose-
Welt Volunteers.

New York-Formal announcement
was made here of the formation of ar
organization of first reserves to be
known as the American Legion, to be
composed of former army, navy and
militia men, which will better insure
the nations preparedness in case Of
war.
Capt. Gordon Johnston, aide de camp
of Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood, made the
announcement on behalf of a group Of
army and navy men acting in an un
official capacity with civilians in pro
noting the movement. Capt. Johnston
said it was planned to establish within
short time first reserve of between
100000 and 100000 former army and
navy militiamen for instant call in
case of emergency
Maj.-Gen. Wood has given the plan
HIS unofficial Endorsement ana former
President Roosevelt has written let,
ter approving the proposal. Numerous
other public men have Endorsed the
project and a statement by the pro-
moters says that former secretaries OF
war and OF the navy have agreed to
act In an advisory capacity.
Asserting that he and his four sons
will become members Of the legion,
Col. Roosevelt In q letter to the organ
izers says In the event Of war he
intends to ask Congress for permits
sion to raise a division OF cavalry. Mr.,
Roosevelt's letter, in part, says:
81 and my four sons win gladly be-
come members. very earnestly hope
and pray that there viii be no war;
but the surest way to avert war is to
be prepared for 1t; and the only way
to avert disaster and disgrace In wal
is by preparation In advance"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Drug Users Bill.

Representative McLain of Shelby
has a bill providing for the commit
ment Of drug users to insane ssylums
as the insane are now committed He
also has fellow wservants' bill, max.
ing railroads liable for death or injury
to employees. A bill Of this nature is
also pending which makes railroads
liable for the death only Of the EN-.
ploye.
VIM. ]. Bacon of Memphis came to
appear before joint committee Of the
educational committees In the inter
est OF the nurses bill.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Personal Tax Argued.

The worry Of most tax collectors,
the tax on personal property, was IN.
der consideration by the state tax com.
mission committee Leading hnanciers
of Shelby county advocated legislation
which would bring the state adequate
taxes from a very large amount of
property now unassessed. The speak
ers we're Charles ]. Haase Of the Marx
Bensdort company. and Eugene Clark
Of the Williamson Trust company Of
Memphis.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
THIRTY KILLED BY BLAST
Explosion Occurred While the Mexi
can Gunboat Was IN the
Hzrbor

Galveston.-News reached here tell.
ing Of an explosion on board Mex
lean gunboat Progreso. which result.
ed in the death Of 30 persons. inelud.
ing five women. It is said that what
purported to be q barrel Of rice sent
on board was In reality q bomb. which
had been prepared by persons oppos-
ed to the CarranEa regime.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Debaters Are Named.

Humboldt Gibson county pre-
limiDary debate was scheduled for the
night of March 5, at the Lyric the
alter. Towns represented and the con,
testants are: Rutherford, James Hen
derson and Sherley Draper; Bradford
Essie Reagor and Terrell Guy; Tren.
ton, Peabody High school, Ezra Gray
and Thomas Hefley; Trenton, Univer-
sity school, Joe Penn and Charlie Kof-
man. Milan. Keatqn Christenberry and
Cayce Ragsdale; Humboldt, Geo. Ia
tum and T. P. Bethshares.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
WATER SUPPLY is RESUMED
zapata Leader Relieves Drouth al
Mexico City.

washington.-Ccl. Federico Ger
santes. one Of the Zapats leaders. the
state department was informed. will
permit the water supply for Mexico
City to be resumed for the sake Of
humanity. The principal source has
been cut off for some time by Zapata
forces. who occupy the suburbs Of the
capital. CarTanza authorizes are rush.
ing work on Qualifications at Tampico.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Inspection Of Militia.

The annual inspection Of the organ.
lied militia of the state of Tennessee
under the direction of Capt. w. N.
Hughes, Jr.. U. S. A. officer and in
spector and instructor of the national
guard of Tennessee, was held in Knox
vile. Capt Hughes tour of inspec-
tion will consume practically the en-
tire month Of March.
On this inspection depends the
amount Of government funds which
will be appropriated for thesaid of the
Tennessee militia. This appropriation
is to be made for the fiscal year Of
1916 and 1t will be based on the &C
tual and total attendance.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Registry Under Narcotic Law.

A steady stream OF doctors, dentists
and druggists into the Office OF the
collector OF internal revenue for the
purpose of registering under the new
federal narcotic law.
The law requires the registration of
every individual or corporation who
dlspenses in any manner any opiate,
and this includes practically every
physician, surgeon, dentist and vete-
rinary in the state. A penalty must be
paid by all persons affected by the
law who have not complied with the
requirements.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05

Jackson.-News of the death Of Mrs
Annie @. Brummett. at sanitarium
in Dallas, Tex, reached here. Mrs
Brummett formerly resided in Jack
son. She was the daughter of the late
W. T. Harris, DID,, and great-niece
OF United States Senator /. G. Harris
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Oldest Mason Dies.

Paris.-wm. S. Wilson. "a. Confed.
crate veteran, and among the oldest
Masons in the state, died at his home
here. He was master Of Lodge No.
10S when only 81 years Of age. and
was the last charter member Of thu
lodge.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Auto Accident Fatal.

Raleigh, N. c.-Emmett R. wooten,
speaker of the North Carolina House
OF Representatives, who was injured
in an automobile accident near here
recently, died in a local hospital He
was IS years old and a resident Of
Kinston.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05

Covington.- George "A. Sanford. the
county industrial agent. Is perfecting
the Organization Of . girls canning
club In Upton county. Mr.. Sanford is
also making active preparations Tor q
county fair to Be held here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Death In a Splinter.

Huntingdon.-Ciara Smothers, ..
year-old daughter Of Mrs. Ad Smoth-
ers, died at her home near here from
blood poison. caused BY the child run
ming a splinter in her foot several
months ago.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
EREcTRIc HEADLIGHT BILL.
Bill May Go Before the Legislature
In a Few Weeks.

Notwithstanding electric head
lights on all locomotives operated in
Tennessee is the object of bill that
will come before the legislature in a
short time.
Ernest Wright of Memphis. an en-
gineer on the Y. & NJ. ", reached here
as a representative Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, and will lead
the fight for the measure. Senator T.
]. Hoskins Of Knoxville, locomotive
engineer, is father of the bill.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Loses Toes Under Loo Wagon.

Covington.-Miss Sarah Hin. while
attempting to cross a street here, had
a foot run over by log wagon. Two
toes were crushed off. She was look.
ing in the opposite direction and taxi
ing to a friend.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05

Jaekson.-E. S. Trussell, former ed
itor and publisher of the Jackson Sun,
has purchased the Candy News of Can
by, Mimi. and will edit that paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-01
FIGHT eight RATES
CASE ouTGRoWTH
OF CONTROVERSY AT
IOWA FALLS.
QUESTION RIGHTS
OF CITY COUNCIL
Result of Case Far-Reachins As It
May Determine Powers Of Council
men to Establish Lighting Rates
Company Contends Schedule Is Too
Hieh-Favor Municipal Ownership.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April Livery user OF
electricity in Iowa will be interested
in case just tlled III the federal court
in Cedar Rapids in which the city
council of Iowa Falls is made defend
ant in a petition asking for an injunc-
ton restraining the city from enforc-
ing the electric light rates that were
put in effect the fore part of January.
Feeling that The people of this city
were paying more FER electric light
service than other cities of similar size
in the STATE, the council adopted new
schedule which it had the right to 90
under the franchise under which the
local lighting company is supposed 10
be operating. For three c:onths the
company has made no collections OF
heat or light bills ard now comes the
action in court restraining the CITY
from enforcing the new schedule.
City to Fight Petition.
The plant 'lere is nov operated un-
der a receiver appointed by the court
in Polk county and he mas published
notice that the plant will be sold to
the highest bidder on April 30. At a
meeting of the city council, it was de-
cided to fight the petition enjoining the
city and the city attorney has been
empowered to retain counsel to assist
him in resisting the petition which is
set for hearing in the federal court at
Cedar Rapids on April s.
Other cities will be interested in this
matter for the reason that the regula-
ton of rates under franchise is sup
posed to be vested on the council.
Favor Municipal Ownership.
The injunction seems to be based on
a contention that the rates establishes
by the city are too low. This action
seems to have started a wonderful sen
timent in behalf Of municipal owner
ship and shortly after it became known
that an injunction had been asked,
petitions were in circulation over the
city. asking the council to call an
election to vote on the proposition OF
issuing bonds TO build municipal
plant 1t is evident the public senti-
ment is fast crystalizing in favor of
public ownership of the lighting utility
and that in case an election is called.
the question will De answered in the
affirmative with q most e .lrn"tic Ell
dOrSement.