davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

... CONTINUED from page 0n6l
points. requiring an amount of travel
GENERALLY in more or less UNEMPLOYED
or difficult regionsl aggregating about
SOC, 900 miles: the total amount OF
travel involved in both the ocean and
the lard work in execution of the pro-
ject o. a general magnetic survey OF
the globe approximating thus 1890.
900 miles tabout 40 times the earth's
circumference.
Four Arctic and Antarctic expedi.
tons have been assisted. the neces'
sary instrumental outfits having been
loaned and the requisite training and
directions given to the observers; at
90 of the chief magnetic observatgries,
and also at number of secondary
Cnes, the magnetic standards OF the
department have been compared with
those in use at the respective obser-
yatories, thus making ii possible to
reduce to the same standard magnetic
data obtained the world over.
The non-magnetie yacht Carnegie,
the first vessel especially designed for
ocean magnetic surveys, was built in
1909. and has been now six years in
commission. during which time she
has circumnayigated the globe and
has sailed over all the chief lanes of
ocean travel with practically no mis-
hap, the aggregate length of her
cruises up to December 81, 1913, being.
about 100, 900 miles. -<.. 49,.
specially designed office and lab
oratory building, containing A rooms,
was erected during the period May,
1913, to February, 1914. Seven ne%
instruments, for use in magnetic sur
veys at sea and on land. have been
designed and chiefly constructed in
the departments own instrument
shop; with the methods and applianc.
es introduced, an accuracy has been
achieved in ocean work almost com.
parable with that on land; about Ia
articles and publications by various
members CT the inyesligational staff
have appeared; the magnetic data Of
interest and Importance - mariners
have been made, the chief results Of
ness heretofore impossible; in fact,
the data have usually been available
to the leading photographic, establish.
ments within two to four months after
the observations We're made at sea
A variety of investigations (theoreti.
cal, observational and EXPERIMENTAL
havebeen made, the chief results OF
which either have already been pub
lished or can be within the next two
years; last, but not least, a number of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
CHOY REPEATS
HE Will Bring
SUIT FOR ARREST

When finish my case in federal
court am going to bring suit against
Ralph S. tombstone and Edward
Crabbe for illegal arrest" said r. S.
ChCy today when asked regarding a
report which was circulated yesterday
to the effect LAT he would sue the
deputy interna. revenue collectors.
Cnoy was taken inio custody Wed.
nesday by Deputy Collectors John
stone and Crabbe as he was coming
cut. OF local drug store with a pack,
age which Choy alleges containei
powdered stems and leaves of the pop
py. Later he was turned over to the
L. s. marshal,s Office and booked on a
charge relating to the selling and
manufacture of opium derivatives. etc.
The stun was not pure opium, !"
ChCy said Or. Ketchum gave me
the prescription and | went to the
d. ug store TO get it. When came out
Of the store the revenue men were
waiting fer me. They asked me what
the stuff was. | said it was a kind of
powder. drug. They had no war.
rant for my arrest. They detained
me about three hours before they
finally turned me over to the marshars
office + s.: ~.
Chcy further said that, in the mat
ter CT suit. he will retain either L.
Andrews. Judge Antonio Perry or w.
T. RawIins as counsel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Fashionable gowns 10 order. Mrs
W e. Bell. Live Bldg. Fort St.-Ady
A new shipment of pattern hats
have been received by Milton & Par
sens. Inspection invited by the la
dies.-Ady.
Interested ladies' call and see dem
onstration Of Goodwin. corsets.
mornings 10 to 4; new 1915 models
Rooms 21-22. Pantheon building. ADV
June weddings mean wedding pres
ents. At Wichman & Co.'S. leading
jewelers., you will find a wide range
OF suitable gifts within the reach of
every purse.
The ladies Of Kaahumanu Society
will have sale Of fancy articles aad
Hawaiian 'laulau, kulolo. haupia and
other delicacies at the old Sachs
building, corner Fort and Beretania
streets, on Saturday. May %, begin
ming at a. m.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

RATES milne
FOR BIG RAISE
lcontiaued from. page one,

lContinued from page one)
Following are the schedules:
WATER RATES OF THE HoN0LU-
LII WATER WORKS. CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONLULU.
General Rates.
Section 1. For buildings having a
floor area of to 400 SO. IT. the annual
fat rate shall be $500.
For buildings having floor area
greater than 400 50. IT. there shall be
ADDED $3.50 for each additional 100
50. II. or fraction thereof.
Section 2. Floor area" with In the
meaning of section shall include all
latticed, screened or closed in porches
or verandas.
Section The general rate in
cludes water for general househon
purposes.
irrigation n Hes. "a
Section e. Irrigation, where con-
fined to such "a hours of the day as
are published from time to time by
the manager of the water department
at the rate of six-tenths l$e.006) cent
per square yard per annum.
Shipping Rates.
Section 5. Water shall be furnished
and delivered to shipping lying along
side of any Of the wharyes on the wa
terfront where water pipes On mains
are laid at the rate Of 800 cent per
gallon or S1.501 one and 5000 dol.
lars per 1000 gallons
Special Fates. s, !
Section 6. For horses. mules and
cattle including water for washing.
Horses, each, per annum, $3.50.
Mules. each, per annum. $1.Q0.
Cattle. each, per annum, $500.
Section Z. For automobiles, water
used for washing. ETC., each, per an
mum, 81
Section s. Commercial or Industrial
use: Or banks, Offices, stores, ware
houses, bookbinderiess printing Offices.
saloons, barber shops, restaurants,
soda fountains. ice cream parlors, ho-
tells. lodging houses, tenements, pho
tograph galleries. bakeries, dentists,
garages. markets. market-stalls. laun-
dries, butcher shops churches, halls
and ether kinds q places OF business,
not covered by the general rate, each
to be charged according to the est.
mated gu nifty used at the same rate
governing meter charges.
Section 9. For hydrants an annual
charge of s1.30 per hydrant or sum
sufficient to pay the interest and sink
ing fund on q S0-year bond covering
the amount invested by the water de.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
ITALIAN People
FORCE king TO
War, HE THINKS
Consul Schaefer Hopes Against
Hope For Peace-No Call
Yet For ReSeryiSts

That the people Of Italy are forcing
King Victor Emmanuel into war with
AustrIs Is the guarded opinion today
expressed by F.. A. Sehaefer, Italy s
consul in Hawaii ~"
- Austria offered 10 concede all that
she could and preserve her dignity"
said Consul SchaefeF Italy wants
more than Austria conld give
Referring TO the old antipathy OF
Italy for the larger kingdom to the
north the consul said: ~.
III Italy goes to war with Austria
~ viii not be primarily TO help the
sAllies, bat TO wipe out old scores. The
entire nation Is 50 outseokenly against
Austria that King Emmanuel has the
recourse OF war with Austria or trou.
bic at home"
The consul pointed out that the war
theater, now centered In the east and
west fronts, will have "a third front
In the sonth. Italy will fight first of all
TO recover her lost provinces" of the
north Adriatic.
4 have received no advice as to
calling in the reseryists," said the
consul. There are very few Italians
In Hawaii and those who do come
here are not permanent"
Cable advices from Rome should
reach him soon, thinks the consul. He
hopes that war will be averted but
fears that Italy has at last ben
drawn mo the vJ;tss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
DIR. THOMPSON +
died sunday AT
HILO HOSPITAL

DIR. s. L. Thompson died last Sun
day evening at the Hilo hospital. He
vas the head OF the famous Thomp.
son Settlement Association at Male
hu, which had a long fight with the
territorial authorities over homestead.
ing propositions. and he J,as otherwise
very well known in Hawai-, as a plan.
taticn physician and otherwise.
All hope for his recovery was prac'
tically given up on Sunday at the: hos
plial, and early In the eeTening he
passed away. The remains have been
shipped 70 the mainland. T..
DIR. Thompson was native of
Maine, and was 70 years Of age. He
had lived on number OF Hawaii plan.
tations, and leaves many friends and
acquaintances at Hilo; also son at
Hakalau. He was well known in Ho-
nclulu, where he made many acquain.
tanees during frequent visits here dur.
ing the fight on the homestead propo-
sition. SIT. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
GET COMMISSION FOR
SELLING CARNIVAL LElS

Because of the multiplicity of de-
mands and various complications in
the settling of accounts the Carnival
committee on decorations did not I'm
til yesterday turn over the check for
$2I2.20 to the. Young Women's Christ
ian Association as their commission
for selling leis and pennants during
the Carnival this year.
The board of managers, and Mrs.
Gignoux as chairman of the commit
tee, wish to express their hearty
thanks to the ladies of the commun.
ity who gave so freely of their time
at that very busy season, as well as
to the Carnival committee who made
ii possible for them to earn this
money. -: ...s.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

A preliminary hearing Of the case
of T. s. Choy, who was taken into
eustody Wednesday by deputy internal
revenue collectors and turned over to
the u. S. marshal on charge of hay-
ing powdered opium" in his posses
sion. has been continued by Commits
sicner George s. Curry. Attorney
George A. Davis. who Is representing
choy, wants to look up certain legal
authorities in connection with the
case. choy Is in Oahu prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
FAMOUS SOLDIERS.

: Like tie late Lord Roberts, himself
total abstainer as well as an earn.
est and persistent temperance worker,
Lord Kitchener takes decided stand
against the use of liquor and eau
tions the soldiers of the British army
against women and drink" Lord
Methyen. Gen. French. Admiral Beres-
ford, Admiral Fisher. are all total abb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Circuit Judge Whitney today grant.
ed to Pearl Jones a divorce from Hen.
ry Jones on the ground Of failure to
provide. - a..
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee was
held today in the Chamber Of Com,
merce rooms.
Class work for the 1915 term at the
College of Hawaii came to close to-
day and examinations will take place
next week, ending the term. ~
Hee Name and Sue Heong have
formed the II. H. Akana yulcanfzer
partnership and will conduct tire
repairing shop at 1855 Nuuanu street.
A preliminary hearing of the case
OF Paradise Keawehaku. charged with
a statutory offense. Is being held this
afternoon before y. s. Commissioners
George s. Curry.
City and County Clerk d. Kalauo-
kalani, Jr., has issued a call for bids
for the construction of a one-story,
three-room school building on the lot
of Maemae school. -
/ Mrs Betty Brown, assisted by Mrs.
Florence Bocco Johnson, pianist, and
Mrs. A. B. ingalls,, violinist, viii give
recital at AeoHan hall, over the
Bergstrom Music Company, tonight.
Federal court has been adjourned
Until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, at
which time Judge Sanford B. Dole will
I take the bench. Federal trial jurors
have been instructed to return Mon
/ day morning at 10 O'clock.
e A mortgage for $500 in favor of
Bishop & Company has been put on
record on the Robinson holdings in the
sEwa district, Oahu. The mortgage is
made by j. L. p. Robinson and wife,
m. A. Robinson and wife and A. C..
Robinson and wife.
On the ground Of extreme cruelty
Circuit Judge Whitney today granted
to Elizabeth Helenihi a divorce from
CAMEL Helenihi, the decree reading
from and after May 81. 1915. The
court ordered that Mrs. Helenihi re-
ceive $50 month permanent alimony.
Mary Paris, who attempted to take
her life by poison at japanese hotel
yesterday afternoon, is reported re-
covering at Queens hospital where the
woman was Immediately taken for
treatment. She is said to have been
in the company Of two soldiers when
the drug was taken with suicidal in
tent.
On the ground of non support Hr
the last 60 days, AIRS Edith e. Strader.
clerk to District Attorney Jeff McCarn,
has filed a suit for divorce in circuit
court against Stanley A. Strader. The
couple were married in Honolulu April
81, 1913. by Rev. David C. Peters of
the Christian church. The complaint
alleges that Strader left Honolulu
April % OF this year and now is in
Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

stainers and In favor OF the entire
prohibition of liquor among soldiers OF
Great Britain Our own Gen. Fred
Funston is a teetotaler and so Is the
larger majority of our military leaders.
Their example has tremendous In
tiuence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Secretary of the Territory Wade
Warren Thayer has given publie-Ro-
tice that all bills for the entertainment
CT the congressional party must be
filed in his office before May &C..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

men have now received the requisite
training and experience to assure con.
tinued successful progress of the work
of the department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Baking
= -z@z Hawai-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
JOLLY DANCE
TOMORROW
At SEASIDE

HGn't miss it! Bring a friend and
enjoy a big evening! Fine music;
dandy floor; cool, lovely ballroom
Come!-AdV. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Noah played great game. He drew
pairs and got full house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
LOCAL And GEIV[RkL''

Circuit Judge Whitney today grant.
ed to Pearl Jones divorce from Hen.
~ Jones on the ground Of failure to
provide. - e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
SCIENTISTS ON
YACHT CARNEGIE
REACH HONOLULU

CONTINUED from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee was
held today in the Chamber Of Com.
merce rooms. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Class work for the 1915 term at the
College of Hawaii came to close to-
day and examinations will take place
next week, ending the term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

City and County Clerk d. Kalauo-
kalani, Jr., has issued call for bids
for the construction Of one-story,
school building on the lot
of Maemae school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Hee Name and Sue Heong have
formed the H. H. Akana yulcanfzer
partnership and will conduct a tire
repairing shop at 1855 Nuuanu street.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26

rrnnds the most serious and immediate
c0,,b. .deration OF the Government and of
tie great lcnr.rs In hnance and indus
try, ana the responsibility rests upon
the leaders to n larger extent than upon
the Government itself, for they can act
promptly. and Upon them depends n
solution Of the problem by the develop
,ncnt of iron and steel and kindred In
tcrcsts on n very large scale In other
sections than those now ~ largely de-
veloped and which depend upon u source
of ore rupply which could be easily cap
tured by AN enemy. or the canal through
w:,itn this ore passes be easily des-
Iroycd.
This is the problem that faces the
nation, and the financiers and the iron
and steel mer will fail to measure up
TO their responsibility to the country
and 10 their own stockholders II they
do not recognize this situation and act
pr ,mptly in overcoming this adverse
condition.
And to the great iron and steel con
Germs and to the fnanciers OF New York
he nuts this question:
"What action do you contemplate taxi
ing in the Immediate future to safe
guard the life Of the nation and at the
80 rue time safeguard the interests OF the
bilious of dollars now staked on an
iron ore supply which at any moment
might ,e taken from you. leaving all
the vast interests Of the country abso-
iutcly helpless in an hour of emer-
upncy.'
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
MAY APPOINT LANE
TO SUPREME COURT
President Wilson Likely TO Make
Houston Interior Secretary,
1t Is Said.

Secretary of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane IL likely to be appointed TO the
United states Supreme Court by Presi-
dent Wilson in case Congress provides
for the retirement OF Associate Justice
Lamar. 1t Is asserted here today In
well-informed quarters. 1t is said that
if Mr.. Lane leaves the Cabinet. Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Houston will take
his place and that Assistant Secretary
Nrooman will succeed Houston.
Official confirmation Is lacking, but 1t
is being freely gossipcd about In high
official quarters. II Is in line with re-
ports current here n short time ago
that Secretary Houston was likely to
get an important new post.
Secretary Lane Is from California,
and was an attorney OF high standing
before he entered official life. As
member of tho Interstate Commerce
Commission he won distinction. and
sumed charge Of the Government he
has been one Of the foremost advisers
OF the President.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
DANGER TO TRAFFIC
IN MORNING FOGS
They Make Operation Of Stree,
Cars and Driving of Motors
Difficult.

Washington for several hours early
this morning was again cnveloped in an
exceptionally heavy fog, which made the
operation OF street cars and the driv-
Ing or automobiles difficult and danger
Gus. No serious traffic accidents were
reported to the police. however.
Passengers on the Gratitude, n Chesa-
peakc ana Potomac Steamboat Com
pany boat, experienced some danger,
ana considerable delay last night when
the vessel ran upon IL sandbar near
Alexandria while dodglng n tug and
scow on the outer edge OF the channel
The passengers and freight were trans
ferred to a tug and taken ashore. Al
high tide the grounded steamer was
floated; reloaded. and proceeded on its
way. The captains OF the Gratitude and
the towing tug blamed the fog
Weather Bureau officials believe the
early morning fogs will disappear when
the wind begins to blow. The fogs have
been caused by warm moist air rising
from the river. coming In contact with
absence OF wind
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
DANCE COAT ROOM
BEREFT OF APPAREL
Thief Carries OF Overcoats
While Thanksgiving Party
Is In Progress.

While a Thanksgiving dance was IN
progress last night in the ball room of
Mrs. Flora Dyer. 1917 II street north.
west. . thief gained entrance to the
cloak room. with the result that when
the dance broke up. ten OF the young
men In attendance found themselves
without overcoats. or other articles OF
apparel
The police have been asked to work
on the case. and believe that the theft
was committed by a colored man. who
was seen about the building. The vic
tins Of the thief were Malvin Gusdorf.
20 Eighteenth street northwest; Her.
bert Simons. 42s Fifth street northwest.
Aubrey Fisher of l7A Lanisr place:
Leroy Friediander. OF Eighteenth and
California streets northwest: Jack
Schlosberg, Of 1872 Seventh street north
west: David Baum. Of 145 Irving street
northwest: Bennett G. Kaufman. of
Seventh and D streets northwest: Maui
rice Kafka, Of Tenth and F streets
northwest: Melvin Schlosberg. OF 132
Seventh street northwest. and Morris
Bildman. 646 ighth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
RASHES, P|MPLES,
ITCHING TROUBLES
NEED POSLAM

When the feet itch and cause severe
discomfort at the end OF the day, what
relief there Is in a little Poslam spread
ance from sweaty odors is removed
Under such treatment the trouble Is
not likely to recur quickly. Should
Hives. Rashes, Pimples, Sunburn.
Stines. or Mosquito Bites annoy, Pos
lam will quickly relieve and heal Won
derfully helpful In Eczema and skin
diseases aggravatinE and stubborn
Ono months trial of Poslam SOAP
the soap OF soaps for tender. sensitive
skin-usually leads to .ts continued
Use.
For samples. send ic stamps to Emcr.
gency Labor atories. 70 West 25th 81.
New York city. Sold by all Druggists
-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
SAYS NATION STAKES
LIFE ON ORE SUPPLY
Editor Edmonds Urges Steel
Concerns to Develop New
Fields in the South.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2G.--Richard II
Edmonds. editor OF the Manufacturers
Record, has further explained why ht
, believes preparedness Ia an iinpossi'
bility under existing steel and iron con-
| dltions. Mr.. Edmonds' statement that
in case of war. If the ore fields OF LAKE
Superior were captured and imports
of ore cut of, there would be n col
lapse In the iron and steel production
In the United States. called forth let
ters from President Wilson and Theo'
dore Roosevelt.
These statistics were cited by Mr.
Edmonds to prove his contention:
"Of the total production of iron ore
In the United States in 1913 that year
being selected In preference to 1914 be-
cause business was then Mt more nor.
NAL stage than after the war;. OF
900 tons were mined in Minnesota
Michigan, and Wisconsin. Pennsyl.
vania, for instance. which in 1913. pro
duced nearly 100000 tons OF pig iron
$4,000 tons OF iron ore, or less than
5000 tons In excess of the amount mined
by Virginia.
'The Only Possible Remedy"
"Of the total production OF steel ir
Iflo OF TONS, al1nOst eNdCty
one-half. or l5.54+.ooo tons. was pro.
duced IN Pennsylvania. In the States
dependent almost wholly upon Lake
Superior ores the output for the year
was 29.S0S.00o tons. leaving only 1900 .OOC
tons as the output OF the South and
the Southwest and the Pacific Coast. In
other words. less than s per cent Of the
steel production Of the United States IL
free from dependence on Lake Supcr1o,
and foreign ores and the limited output
In New York. Pennsylvania. and New
Jersey"
Mr.. Edmonds says that the only pos
sible remedy which would give basi,
for real national preparedness Is the
| larger development of the iron and stee
making potentialities of the South ant
Southwest, where vast supplies OF orr
| and coal in close proximity. far ava,
| from any point OF attack. furnish Q
basis for the creation OF iron and stec
| industries and the making of munition!
Of war. which would give a protection
to the country not now possible.
The "Real" Problem.
| referring TO tris. he says:
This presentation BY statistics tha
+ are startling in their significance an
Importance a. to our danger-a DANCE
| which In time CT war would mean uttc
dcstrGction OF the iron and steel indus
| Try or the country and the immediat I
and hopeless defeat OF the nation-de
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
TEMPERATURES

TIDE TABLE.
HtGh tide. -...1l:l1 a. m. and 1i:1T p. m.
Low tide. ........ 5:?T n. m. and $50 p. IN.
SUN TABLE.
6un rose. ........ 6:52 Sim SETS. 4:43
Lisht automobile lamps at 5:1s p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
His Hotel Closed, Dies.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-A man OF
about 10 years tottered into the lobby
of the Home club, an apartment hotel
Miss Lillian Mccarthy. the telephone
operator, saw that he was weak. and
offered a chair. As he sat down his
hand clutched at his heart.
oh! It's terrible" he sighed. 1T Is
in the hands OF a receiver
The next minute he was dead on the
floor. Papers In his pockets identified
him as Lawrence Peterson. OF the
Hotel Latham which closed last night
under the orders of receivers.