davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
MARRlEp.


PING-SOUZA In Hilo, Hawaii, Aug
ust sSp 1915. Ping Ghohg and Miss
Mary Souza, Rev. Ernest G. Silva
pastor Of the Hilo Portuguese Evan
gelical chnrch. officiating
LOyELL-KAI lin uf1ilo, Hawaii, Aug
nst IS, 1915. Joseph Losellnand Miss
Jessie Kumoku Kaha Kai, Rev.
Stephen l. Desha, pastor of the
Hall church, officiating; witnesses
Nh, and Mrs. w. e. &C. Brown.
ROLPH-LOW- In Honolulu, Septem.
Der 4, 1915, Samuel s. Rolph of
Hilo, Hawaii, and, Miss Caroline
Low of Honolulu, Rev Henry H.
Parker, pastor of the Kawaiahao.
church. otieiating; witnesses =
Judge and Mrs Sanford B. Dole. /,
GAMBSKY-HOE0WATY ~ In tHilo,
Hawaii. august IS, 1915, Demetfy.
Gambsky of Papaaioa and Miss So
phfa Holowaty of Glenwood. olaa,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
sHEBA PLANNING
TO TAKE MACHINE
RIGHT To JAPAN

Together with large number Of
prominent local Japanese s. 5heba,
president OF the Hawaiian Shinpo Sha,
Ltd, and editor OF the paper. has
booked passage to the coast on the
Sonoma leaving on Thursday of this
week. Mr.. Sheba said this morning,
however, that # Is quite probable that
the trip viii have to be postponed for
several days. sis
He is very anxious to take his new
ly Invented typesetter to Japan, where
he plans to makela few improvements
and set about introducing il Through
out the islands before he returns per
nanentIy to Hawaii. II is possible
that on his way back from the coast
he win stop off here to make demon
stration. *.
Mr.. Sheba believes that his machine
VIII be to Japanese printing what the
linotype has been for the printing Of
European nations. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
WANTS ADVICEON
BEST UsAGEsG
CHOLERA SERUM

In the communication which Gov
CrnoF Pinkham has forwarded 20 the
secretary Of agriculture requesting
hat DR.. A. .. Melvin the detailed TO
Honolulu with II view TO giving GER
tain advice to. the members OF the
Territorial board Fof agriculture and
forestry, the, chief executive calls at
fcHtion to the problem which the
board is facing in the matter of hog
cholera. s. e.. b. - .H=t-rs-@5 ~ - 8,
e Governor Pinkham declares that the
use of serum alone in treating the dis
is not satisfactory. He continues,
In part, as follows: s~c.r7'fsss: ss55::ssss.
:, Another problem confronting us
here.sis the question as to the4adYis-
ability. OF allowing the use of 1.-The
Observation-Disclosures treatment for hog
cholera within fhe territory. sS<55 ~. -
serum Alone Is Failure. - ...& "a
Two OF the largest hog raisers here
have come TO the conclusion that the
serum alone treatment is not satisfac-
tory and claim 10 have suffered heavy
losses for want of permission to intro
dHea and use the virus here. A regus.
lation recently promulgated by the
board OF agriculture and forestry for
bids the Iintroddetien of hog cholera
virus without special permission and
theequestionf whether such permission
would be to the best interests OF ev.
erybOdy concerned in an isolated ter.
ritofy where the introduction OF fresh.
infection from abroad can be 4 most
effectively controlled, and where the
disease has always shown a strong
tendency to attenuation In yirulence,
is one which has also aetuateda the
said board TO send DR.. Norgaard to
the Oakland meeting for elucidatlon.
HIS main object will, however. be
to meet DR. Melvin, whom he conf
IDENTITY expects viii be there, and in
case You. Mr.. Secretary; should de.
eide tossend inimso tour of Inspec-
ton to this territory to accompany
him and assist him in every way pos
sibie to make this trip as pleasant
and as profitable to all concerned as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
BIG ISLAND MURDERER
MADE GETAWAY FROM
K0NA, SAYS SHERIFF

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HfLO, Sept. 3. Francisco Moliers,
the Spanish murderer who shot and
killed night watchman Pedro at Naa-
lehu three weeks ago, and whose
broken rife and clothing were found
on a trail near Kamilo last week, is
not believed to be dead and the sher.
in is confident that the man has man
aged To make his way out OF the dis.
trict II. E,ss,..s ~
The murderer is thought to have
arranged for friend to take the rifle
and clothing to the spot where they
were found and also to deposit the
brief note that was pinned to the
clothes. 1t Is thought that Mollers,
dressed in another suit, has left the
Kona district and may be anywhere
on this island at present.
Sheriff Pua, who returned from
Kona on Tuesday last, says that he
has reason to believe that Mohers is
now armed with revolver and that
the man, aided by friends or people
who are too afraid of the murderer
70 give information to the police, is
now hiding in some new district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
MAUI LIKELY TO
RENEW MONTHLY
PROMOTION FUND
Forty Members of Valley Isle
Chamber of Commerce Vote
I I'd Reopen the Question

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence.
z WAILUKU,& Sept 3.--Forty mem
befs OF the Maui Chamber of Com.
nleree met yesterday at the court
room Of the district magistrate
. j The subject Of only 10 delegates to
the Kauai convention was considered
at some length, and it was finally
learned th1t only 10 members could
go, anyway, and those 10 were ready
TO go, so the matter OF limiting the
number OF Maui people to the eonVen-
tien was dropped. =
The question Of restoring the $50
per month TO the Honolulu Promotion
Committee came up and caused quite
"a little discussion OF the whole pro-
motion idea The letters that came
from the Promotion Committee in ref.
erenee 10 the matter were read. The
editorial IN one OF the local papers
that only II tourists year visited
Maui was brought up. Worth o. Aiken
reported that about so persons had
paid registration fees during August
for staying overnight at Haleahala.
az the summit house.
II was finally voted that w. O.
Aiken ID. C.. Lindsay and Harold Rice
shculG be the committee 20 confer
with the Board Of Supervisors con.
corning the appropriation to the Pro-
motion Committee.
The most vital subject under dis.
cussion was the question OF the main
tenance OF the McGregor's landing,
and the kind Of advice that the Maui
Chamber Of Commerce cared to give
the Board OF HaTbor Commissioners
on the subject For nearly an hour
the question IN all its phases was con-.
aidered I.ahaina and Kfhei and even
Aiaalaea landing came In for their
sharesin the argument.
II was pointed out most carefully
by George Dunn and ID. c. Lindsay.
that kihei wharf could and would be
used by the Inter.Island boats as soon
as the entrance was properly marked
by buoys and lights.
Many OF the members felt that the
only sensible thing to do as cham
Der was to unite upon one policy.
Some favored retaining NcGregor's
at any cost, others that the former
Naalaea should be taken and ailsef-
forts made to get that wharf adopt
ed as the one safe landing while the
majority were OF the opinion that
l<ihei was the only place II the wharf
would be used
"A motion was made 10 the effect
that the Maui Chamber Of Commerce
Recommended TO the Harbor Commits
sionefs that McGregor.s landing be
abandoned provided Kfliei landing be
made safe at the earliest possible mo-
Iiient; and that the mter.Island boats
that had been in the habit Of stopping
1T MoGregor,s be required to stop at
lSihei. AT the conclusion of the franz
ing q this motion, II passed unani.
m6usIy whensthe question was put
A letter from r. II. Alien. editor OF
the EtarsBnIletin, was read In refer.
cnce to extending an invitation to the
ROYAL Rosarians to pay visit to
the islands and II deemed advisable
to have them make stop over on
Maui. This was voted unanimously
and an Invitation will be extended by
the Maui Chamber TO the Rosarians OF
Oregon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
PRISONERS MAY BE
MADE TO HELP BUILD
HAWAII RESI- B 0 USES

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence1
H1Lo. Sept. s esherfff Pua has an.
nounced THAT If dozen or so prison
ers are needed toaswofk on the pro-
posed rest houses on Mauna Loa, he
is perfectly willing to arrange for the
men to do the work This is good
news 10 the people behind the scheme
TO construct the rest houses and II.
means that, with material at almost
cost price, free transpo by rail-
and truck and prison labor, the aca
eommodation houses can be constructs
ed at a very low cost 'aa : -
Prisoners are also to be sent to Wal.
mea inaorder TO work on the road
near that town. It has been decided
that the prisoners work out from the
town. while the portion of the road
that is to be made by contract will
be- begun at the Kona end and work
ed towards the town of Waimea.
a The Parker ranch people still stand
ready to fulfil their part of the bar
gain and that is the furnishing of a
camp site, Waeer supply and all haul
age Of needed food supplies to the
prison camp. The only thing that is
needed now is the exact location OF the
camp That, according to a letter re-.
ceived from A. w Carter by his man
ager. D.A Sofensen. has not been made
known to the Parker ranch manage
ment. ~ ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
pEro..

KAMALIIKANE--At the insane asy.
lum, Honolulu. September g.. 1915.
David w. sKamaliikane, Hawaiian,
widower. rs years old. h. +. j.. 3. ~
MANN--In Honolulu, September s..
1915, William Mann, territorial
board of health sanitary Inspector.
OF 1904 Lunalilo street, a native of
England. 50 years old. Funeral sery-:
ices at half-past 8 O'Clock this aft.
ernoon at the residence; interment
private z2.se' Z, - 49,
BENEv1DES--In Honolulu, Septem-
&fbers 8. = 1915, Joseph Benevides of
1867 Liliha street, a native Of La
goa. island of st. Michaels. Azores,
Portugal, 20 years and s months Old
PEDR0--In Honolulu, September q
1915, Joseph Louis Pedro, Japanese
Hawaiian. a native of this city, eight
years old. r.. - d.. ..-. H..
WATERMAN--ln San Francisco. Cali,
fornia, August "a. 1915. Mrs. Water
man, mother of Clarence Waterman
of Hilo, Hawaii, seYenty.one years
old. =, 4,
CoRREA-In Honolulu. September 4,
" 1916, John M. C.sOorFea OF l54l Fort
street, married, a native of Funchal.
Island of Madeira, Portugal, fifty
one years old Funeral services at
four O'Clock this afternoon in Silva's.
undertaking aparlers, Nuuanu and
Knkui streets; interment in the
HNuuanu cemetery. ..,
PHILLPS-At the Insane Asylum,
Honolulu, September 4, 1915. Man
nel Phillips. formerly of Pauoa.
hackdriVer, a native of Panama, tlf.
ty-ifve years old: ~. 49,,
ARCIA-In.z Honolulu. September s,
1915, Mrs. James l. 'Arcia CT 233
Ruakini street, q native of this city.
thirty-six years. four months and
: eight days old. Services at two
o'clock this afternoon in Silva's I'M
dertaking pafiors, &auanu and Ku-
- kut streets: iliterfnent In the Puea
cemetery. E'F% '-r's'.e r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
KAHUtuI PEOPLE HAVE
TO USE OCEAN As TUB;
WATER MAINS ARE DRY
fspeclal star.BaI!etln Cofresponaeneel

Especial StarBaIlatIn correspondence
WAILUKU, Sept For about one
week now, people OF Waiiuku and IA.
htlui have been forbidded TO draw any
water from ti1c mains FOR the pHrpOse
OF irrigation. The water situation in
this portion OF Maui abeeameR matter
OF real seriousness during the last
three weeks. Mate, was so scarce
than events daily bath was out Of the
question In many OF the homes OF
Wailukn residences, and Kahuluites
were said to be fortunate II they could
getf enough water ito battle once .
week The ocean became their tub.
! IL was impossible for any resident
In Waikiki above the juncture of
Main and High streets to get any
water ~ all except In the very, early
morning. The superintendent of the
water works issued the order to con-
serve the water with the result that
the condition Of the supply in the
houses was much improved, but the
lawns and gardens we're sorry sight
for some days. $50 -.e 49, a.
Engineer Balch OF the Maui loan
fund commission claims one, reason
for the scarcity of water was due to
the dreadful waste. that was constant.
ly going on. Sixteen taps were found
running to no purpose whatever and in.
some places the water was never shut
of day or night. "A strict watch on
all consumers has been ,iI1augurated.
and the rules Of the department will
- n. "a -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
X CLASS BOATS
MAY MAKE "TRIP
IN sEVENDlYS
New Submarines Due Here This
. Month Win Try for Record;
CONTINUOUS Run $500 Miles
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 2s.-A
demonstration OF the speed and en-.
duranee Of American submarines will
be given in September. when -four Pa
#eific built undersea beats will be sent
en- q 21s0-mile cruise, from San Fran.
cisco to Henolulu, conveyed by a
mother ship. The boats are the K,3.
K-4. K-7 and KS. the same type OF
boat which recently made a continu.
Gus run OF 300 miles from Key West
TO New York. $780,.
Il is planned to make the trip in
about seven days, proceeding at 1874
knots an hour. The boats of the X
class; officials say, are designed for a
continuo1s run Of $500 miles ON nor.
NAL fuel, and may go 1000 miles fur.
ther BY carrying additional fuel
Beats or this class are capable OF go
ing to Europe and returning on their
own power
The arrival Of the K-elass boats at
Honolulu viii add agsecend Submarine
division to the Hawaiian naval de-
lenses. The division at present there
consists Of. the Il, F-2 and F-3.
go - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
NEW COUNTY aENGinEER
ON JOB In Z ISLE

WAILUKU, Sept. 81. B. Cox, a
graduate of Leland Stanford uhfver-
sity. who was recently appointed
county engineer and chief oyerseer
for Maui, began his duties on the first
Of September, Mr.. Cox has already
been in Hama looking over all the
work of that district, and the last day
OF two has been on Molokai returning
last night in sampan
"a Mr.. Cox is known ito many Maui
people, having lived here as a small.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
Yale & Towne Builders Hardware
New stock of Caldwell Lawn Mowers

COLDWELL HIGHWHEEL BALI[BEARING
the market better
14tneh, $13 16-inch. SIS; 1SiRch. SIT; 201nch $19
COLDWELL CADET MOWERS-a little cheaper in price
Also PONY (25-inch cut) and HORSE LAWN
MOWERS t30-nCh large lawns.
FIVE SIZES IN GASOLINE POWER LAWN MOWERS
from onchaf and onehal crj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
APRIL cLoUDBURST is H..
CAUSE OF DAMAGE SUIT

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Sept. 3.-Damasei suits
against Maui county seem to be COM
ing thick and fast. This week again
It is Hama affair, and again caused
by the food In the cloudburst last
April. John X. Kaleo, through his at
torneys, d. H. Case and Enoss Vincent,
has entered a claim for damages to
the tune Of $500 caused by water
from artificial bitches then being built
by the county overlooking his land and
running FIVE acres Of crops. Fruit
trees and tobacco were destroyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
soRN.s

MIRANDA In Eva, Oahu, Septem.
Der 5, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Miranda. a son.
.TRACY--In Honolulu. September 4,
1915; to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton II.
Tracy Of s79 South Beretania street.
a daughter apa M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07

boy, when his father. Isaac M. Cox,
was privats tutor in the family Of Mr..
and Mrs. ii Wells. His father was
also principal Of the Kalihi-waena
school in Hnnolnlu for a number of
years. q 49,. 81 :. e.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
MIGHT AS WELL ASK
CAN A DUCK SWIM
President Wilson Is Very Backward
About Discussing Baltimore
Platform.

WASHINGTON, Jan. :. 12.-Presi.
dent Wilson today would neither
confirm nor deny that he Is cand1.
date for the 1916 nomination. But
his avoidance of denial of such inter.
pretation already placed upon his
indianapolis speech, was considered
most significant.
He explained carefully that the in
tent of his speech was merely to de-
clare that future generators shall
Judge Of his party's achievement
whether right or wrong.
He frankly told his callers that he
had not meant the statement to be
taken as an indication Of his candI
dacy. He added that he had ex,
planned at the time that he did not
intend to start anything" This
statement still stands, he said. He
laughingiy admitted. however. that
his statement had been thus inter
preted and had started something.
But he did not deny that he is a
candidate.
He declined to give his views on
the repeal Of the one term plank In
the Baltimore platform and begged
to be excused from discussing him.
self, as he pleaded he did not know
how to talk about himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
BALKANS

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
ATHENS, Jan. 12-The Albanian
have occupied the heights
of RuspoI and are placing guns in po-
sition comman ndins Durazzo. Italian
warships In the harbor and Italian
marines and blue Jackets who have
been landed to protect italian inter
est. are reported preparing TO resist
any general assault on the city
BY the consent Of the entente pow
ers. servia has massed troops at
strategic positions north Of Albania,
the excuse given being that she must
protect her frontiers from hostile Al
banlan hands. The Greek forces at
purazzo are expected to cooperate
with the Italians as common under
standing has now keen reached BY
the two nations and the fears that
there might be clash Of authority
have been Get 1t rest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Whether
or not Lord Kitchener Is correctly
quoted as saying that the war won't
really begin until May. the mental
attitude thus indicated is entirely
representative of British public opin-
ion. The war won't really begin un-
til an English army commensurate
in size with the other national forces
on the continent has entered the
trenches. This is England's belier,
which is maintaining British opt1m-
ism to the full in the face Of Ger
many's tenacious hold on France
Belgium and Russia.
The participation OF Enslands
million men in the strife cannot well
occur much before May II for no oth-
er reason than because of the diff
cultv of sending SO large force
across the channel.
Within a few weeks the first lot OF
England's citizen soldiers who vol
unteered at the outbreak OF the war,
will have completed their six months
of training British military experts
declare six months Is the minimum
time within which civilian can be
turned into a soldier and 1t Is very
improbable that Lord Kitchener will
consent to sending men to the front
under a half years course Of home
instruction. This is demonstrated
by the generally understood fact
that only Great Britain's regular
army and some of her territorials
corresponding to the American Ma
tional Guard are now on the firing
line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
What the War Moves Mean
Rv J. w. r. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

Not until next month will the vol
unteers begin to go to France. With
in a month from the present date
the exodus probably will start and
will continue in an uninterrupted
stream as the six months training
period of later volunteers expire. BY
spring, a vast British force should be
in France and by May it ought to be
possible to determine how effective
they are for the stupenduous work
required of them.
Until British reinforcements arrive,
it is not probable that a serious Of
fensive will lbe developed by Gener-
al Joffre. The present attacks by
the allies In France and Belgium are
probably only edgings in, to gain
vantage positions for the spring for
ward when winter passes and the
English are ready.
If the Germans can hold their
trenches in France and Belgium
when the British attack comes, the
trump card of the allies for an early
peace will have been played and
only the final exhaustion of one side
will bring about a decisive result
The most hopeful condition for an
early peace would be the success OF
the allies as far as the German from
tier. If, after terrific struggle In
the spring, the Germans are slowly
forced out Of France and Belgium
and all sides in the west are on
their own grounds, peace may not be
far distant But until the English
have demonstrated what they can do
with their volunteer soldiers, there
seems TO be no chance for an armis.
tice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12

IUnited Press Leased Wire service.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
spectacle OF a candidate for governor
of Kentucky defending In United
States district court candidate for
governor OF Indiana, charged with
conspiracy against the government Of
the United States in committing cleo
ton frauds, was presented today when
Representative A. o. Stanley, of Ken
lucky, entered an appearance for May
or Dom M. Roberts, of Terre Haute
before Judge A. B. Anderson More
significance lay in the fact that ia
.Terre Haute politicians Of all parties,
were for the first time IN the history
of the country, arratgned on a charge
of conspiring through election frauds
to dofraud the government.
AS the ia indicted men entered the
court room singly and in groups,
spirit Of uneasiness was apparent.
Possibly 1t was the memory that when
the conspiracy clause of the federal
code was last brought to bear in the
same room, nearly two score dyna-
miters were sentenced to federal pris-
on, where many Of them still are.
There was also the feeling among
many that the government knew their
hand while It concealed its own.
Just how many full and voluntary
confessions District Attorney Daley
holds is not known. In addition, ne
has the evidence Of nearly 400 wit
nesses, including club women, dope
fiends, politicians and business men.
He declared the government evidence
completely proves the charge. Ar
raignment was to be singly and was
expected to consume considerable
time. Gathered at one side were the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
whx H. Ended III. Life.

I United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WOODLAND, Calf, Jan 12--Fail-
ure to win the love of his bride OF
four months, resulted in the suicide
OF James 8. Hill, wealthy banker and
president OF the Dixon Chamber OF
Commerce. Hill shot himself through
the heart. He left three notes and
one addressed to his mother, opened
today. explained why he had taken his
life.
Hills widowed bride is in San
Francisco sanitarium suffering from
nervous breakdown and has not been
informed Of her husbands death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
BELGIUM

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Stories that
Brussels had been set on fire and was
burning, which were brou9ht to AM
sterdam by refugees and later wired
hero, are discredited at the OFFICES Of
the Belgian relief organization and at
the Belgian legation. It Is stated here
that there 10 no confirmation whatever
of the reports and that they are be-
lieved to be untrue.
Late dispatches from Amsterdam
also say that there 10 no confirmation
there Of the report.