davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
CITY AND VALLEY

Rehekahs 10 Ncet-Barhara WORTH
Rebekah Lodge No. 353 will meet n
special session this evening .o aae
report to Rebekah Assembly. AIlmem
hers are requested to be pre- .at
Tulane AirdOem Tonight Julius
Steeer. among the most popuar ataal
stars. will be seen at The Tri.ao AH
come in The Fifth Comm. .dmeaa
q story replete with heart interest
and enc all will enjoy
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
L. S, RESOURCES 70 1910 oees1..#a ..es
Washington, Sent. 9.-Cao t5e naq-

Washington, Sent. 9.-Cn taa nae-
nificent resources OF the EHt.j
Statesmen, industry, uove. - the
riches in the eath-hc orr9a #la
a single coordinate Uni. H.. sI II.
the .a.a de.aeas # ..ua. h..
hour of greatest peue
To answer uHs question pre-.
conference of economists. eaa..
statesmen, loists and .9ae = com
meree, industry Transportation anil
labor, viii meet IN some America.
city this coming f3lL under - ara.
9ion Of The National Conservation
Congre to tale ,oe. VI - ~.
sources Of America .ud i5 1am
organization in .ae quickest a. mos
efficient manner lei q sn.l end
national defense.
From The bilb er This aIas. III.
tar'ans and rHi.osae. las ae#5
Ell Hiatt. while aa9aHru institutions
mieht aucceed IN lsaeeta
.bsu failure @ieh0 como 9Hsa =. r.
the test Of w. pua.uUH - #
any of ,he mofe fef... .a..a#.I O.
eaaizeiona which Ell. maa#H# or
dioarily maintains.
England, today with mars lsaaral
democracy than IN amy of IA olHc.
warning nations. feeling he bite
e. mwenaae7aa# in the aruizsaan
Of her resources. The lighter ta.e IN
ENGLAND aae been The construction of
armies; the heavier tha organization
Of her resources.
A great many Of the LEADING aa
= -ae ua.iaa 6#.a.. ,.. .sa Inherent
wu weakness of a republic eaa he
more than offset in the casa af lae
United States By the very weight o.
her tremendous resources. provide
those resources can be employed eau
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

age building completed in time to
iii ii with ice Tor tie next melon
season.
Other buildings.
This is developing into one of the
seasons for bie suldng operations,
aud the total outlay viii he large The
eeeal quake of course called for oz-
teas.Ne repairs, bQ. yhe property
ouHefs have gone beyond the point
OF merely making good the damage
done.
For instance, taling the Junction
of aIain and Fifta streets, and it is
apparent the CIT is far more solid
AID attractive taan ever, with The
iapr9s emc1ts 10 he III Centre Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

Tee.ed, and these TWO incidents may
again create nigh tension between
this country ard the Teulons.
The Germans refuse t. disayow he
sinking of the Arabic, out set up the
claim of The commander cf the SUBJ
marine that he feared the Arabic was
about to ram him. This testimony is
in conflict with that Of ali the pas
scngcrs On the Arabic. and by raising
the question Of veracity complicates
.he situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

this cauntt" it became certain be-
could no longer remain here y. .he
accredited representative of his ao7-
efnmeHl.
Tie siluoion arising from his dis
missal is q sensitive one, however, a.
lie informed Secretary lansing thar
Wha. he had done was with authority
from his government.
With 'ais here comes .hc reply Of
Germany on the Arabic case. which
as Pei at satisfactory as was eN-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

City Marshal Yancy McFadden was
amazed at the friendly demonstration
which greeted him on the streets. He
could not understand by what pro
cess he had become the hero of the
hour, but he could not doubt the
friendship of the host who beset his
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
Wilson Asks Austria
To Recall DR.. Dun1ba

Washington, Sept ta-p.e-'dcnu
Wilson, through Serretm. Of STATE
Lansing, has asked the Austrian GOV
ernmont TO recall Dr.. Constantine
Dumba, ambassador to the United
states, because oil his activity as a
uoubIe-maker in Tie industries Of
This country. When it was realized
hat Dumba had deliberately under
taken to nullify the policy of the
American government hy GOING over
the president direct to residents Of
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
McFadden Finds
Great Host Of Friends

pathway and proclaimed their undy.
ing admiration.
Finally it developed Ibat the pull
lie had discovered tbat he was to de
stroy 100 bottles Of testimony in blind
pig cases, and this army Of friends
lad come forward to show their f
deity by assisting in The work Of
destruction
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

Probably the biggest single build
ing project FOR the coming season is
the erection of an addition To the ice
factory of the IIoIton Power Com
pany, which Will cost from s6e,00l Go
$4,000.
Ground will be broken for this
building Monday and the work Of
Iuildmg will go forward al once. The
new structure will adjoin the factory
ON the north and will be Of reinforced
concrete.
The power company has been un-
able to furnish all the ice required
for refrigeration of cantaIoupe cars,
tho demand being enormous, and It is
proposed to have thia great ice stoI-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

of the new grammar sehoH on he
west side to add to the so.ditv oI
the city.
The great work OF sewer cnr-tfue=
ton to be carried cut the coming win
ter is Of differcns character. hut in
line with the steady growth Of II
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

J. c. Cushman was today given a
$500 fine and a suspended sentence
cf 80 days pending good behavior, by
City Recorder WhlteIaw for running
a blind pig in a stable adjoining the
Franklin hotel.
This was Cushmm's recent second
offansc. Whether he will be aole to
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
Blind Pig Operator
Given a $500 Reminder

pay the fine or viii have to work It
out. ON the streets a the rate Of =
q day wsa no. cea...a today
Ii is believed several recent coaVis=
tioas 81 Illicit dispensers Of booze is
having "a good effect. de town being
comparatively free from yhese offend
ers FOR the time being.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
Music and Speeches Detain
Former Students Until
Last Car Time" 49,.

One of the merriest events Of the
the tenth annual reunion of the ST,
Louis College Alumni Association, held
in the assembly hall OF the college on
Saturday evening Instead OF the ira
ditiOnal luau an elegant collation. was
spread, with cold roast turkey the
prime dish. and hot coffee served. as
we'll as a great variety OF cold drinks.
About $50 were seated at the tables.
President Ben Hollnger. acting as
tcastmaster. after allowing ample time
for discussion Of the yjands, let no
Gull moment occur from the first
speech On the program until the as
sembly sang the alumni song, stand
ing, which was the last item except
the dismissal ode of Aloha De-. The
seng, with music was printed on the
inside pages of the souvenir program.
1t was close to last car" time when
the tuneful finale was reached. During
the evening vocal and instrumental
music had alternated with the speech
eS. 49,. >, & -. 49," -.
Bishop Libert was absent for the
first time in years, being unfortunate
ly confined to the mission by illness,
1t was also a disappointment to be
without the cheerful presence OF Bro
Their Henry. principal of the college.
with him being regretfully missed.
Brother Frank, principal of St An
thongs. Wailuku, who. from being a
former preeeptor at st. Louis, has
been one of the chief guests of honor
at many past reunions of the alumni.
Brothers Henry and Frank were on
the sea, bound for the mainland; Fa-
Their VaIentin was among the guests OF
honor. H.. ..... +
Father Maximin was the first
speaker, having also invoked the di,
vine blessing on the feast, and in
quantity numerous manner drove home
some edifying counsel to the members
of this years graduating class as we'll
as the former students, some of whom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
DEEP
INTO BARTLETT
BREWERY DEALS
Grand Jury Summons Three
Witnesses for Special Hear
=. ing This Afternoon

A further investigation of the finan,
cial transactions OF Charles G. Bart
lett, former president and manager OF
the Honolulu Proving < Mailing Com,
pany. is being made this afternoon by
the territorial grand jury. which con,
vened at 2 O'Clock. j.. -.
According to the city and county al.
torney's office 1t is expected that re-
port of today's investigation and OF
the investigation made last Thursday
will be submitted to Circuit Judge
Ashford late today. ...@.,.... -. -. l..
Several of the most fragrant cases.
as laid down in the report of the in,
yestigation made by H. Gooding Field.
have been presented to the grand
jury" said a member of the city and
county attorneys office. There is a
possibility of there being indictments
on more than one charge, .-.:...= III
Persons subpoenaed 10 appear as
witnesses before the grand jury thi,
afternoon are W. c. Parke, treasurer
and director of the brewery; William
Montrose Granam, an accountant, and
Frank Halstead.. .......:: ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
MARLOWE WON'T
LOSE LICENSE,
REPORT TODAY
Rumor That Liquor Board viii
discipline" Him, But Not
. Close His Saloon


Tommy Marlowe, proprietor of the
Kentucky Bar, who confessed to the
Oahu liquor license commission that
he had told the commission a false
hood in his testimony, will not be de.
prived of his license. if rumor today
is correct. t.i ~ ri 4@
The rumor is that the commission
this afternoon win make public a de-
cision to discipline" Marlowe, but will
rot decline to renew his license.
None of the members OF the. COM
mission will discuss the Marlowe case
for publication. The report of the
commissions probable action comes,
however, indirectly from commits.
sioner. 81
The license commission is to hold a
meeting at 4:30 o'clock The Marlowe
case is the last of the protested IL
censes which led to the revelations
concerning the operations of former
President Bartlett of the Honolulu
Brewing & Mating Company. The
other licenses have been acted upon,
the commission deciding to renew
them -s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
HONOR Berger
With SERENADE
next THURSDAY
Band Plans Special Farewell
TO Retiring Leader-SuCCeS-
sor May Be Named Tonight

The successor TO Captain Henri Ber-
ger, leader Of the Hawaiian band who
will lie placed On the retired list, on a
pension, Thursday, may be selected at
tcn;ghIs meeting Of the board of So
pervisoTS II is reported that Peter
Kalani. assistant 10 Captain Berger,
is slated for the appointment.
According 10 present plans, the band
will give a farewell concert to Captain
Berger Thursday morning at the vet
eran leaders residence. Captain Ber-
gers pension will be $l25 monthly and
Il will he paid by the territory. SiSnOr
Roccia. who came here as director of
the Beyani Grand Opera Companys
orchestra, and Carl Miltner, leader OF a
local orchestra. also are candidates for
the job, but it is believed generally
that Mayor Lane will Eame Kalani as
Berger's successor. -.
Ii is known that at least one mem
Der OF the, board will protest the ap-
pertinent of Kaiani on the grounds
that. the assistant director. has too
much brass" in the band and also that
he continues 20 play music. dating from
the middle century pRward. :.
Supervisor .Horner is backing Roccia
for the job. while another. supervisor
favors Miltner Roccia's talent has
been praised by all who attended the
performances Of the grand opera COM
pany.. but the charter rules. against the
appointment of city employees whose
period OF residence in the city has
been less than one year.
Homer says this charter provision
does not apply to the position of band
master, as the band was handed to the
city by the territory, and no such pro-
vision is made by territorial law
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
ST. LOUIS Alumni, $50 Strong,
At REUNION IN ASSEMBLY HALL

are in the prime OF life and pursuing
useful public and private careers. 80
Brother LOUIS, followed with some
information about the present status
of the college. For the last year the
attendance was the largest on record.
the total being $40 students. The
graduating class numbered IS. There
had been more and better accommO-
datiOn for the classes
W. r. Harrington of the board of
regents OF the College of Hawaii de.
liyered an address charged with much
practical advice TO the young students
and graduates. He emphasized the
fact that the territorial college. where
st: Louis students had made distinct
marks, offered the opportunity of
homo advancement in higher educa.
ton. 1t was especially fitted to give
scientific instruction Of the kind need
ed in the industries of Hawaii, the
speaker instanc!ng the case of a Yale
graduate who was going to take a
postgraduate course in sugar technol-
ogy in the local institution.
Others called On were Mayor John
c. Lane. Sheriff Charles H. Rose, City
and County Clerk David Kalauokalani,
Jr A. r. Cunha c'Sonny'), Acting
Building Inspector F. w. Beckley.
Water Works Superintendent Harry
Murray-all these officials being mem
bers OF ST. Louis Alumni; Brother
Albert, principal OF st. Mary's. Hilo;
Brother Elmer, athletic INSTRUCTORS; A.
K Vierra, Daniel Logan, c. NJ. Betten.
court and John Rocha.
Messrs Vierra and Bettencourt dis
played genius as monOloguists, the for
mer in sketch of proposed world
tour into which he impressed super
visors and others in marvellous roles.
and the latter in an account of state
funeral" he claimed to have seen
vending up Nuuanu Valley-the dis
tinguished subject being the late
young kangaroo, and the widow" in
sombre weeds Supervisor Hollinger.
Appreciatiye references to Brother
Bertram, former principal of the col
lege, were made by different speakers.
three cheers being given for him at
the call of Mr.. Rocha. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
CHARGES SANCHEZ USES
AUTHORITY TO GET EVEN

Complaint is made by NJ o. San
chez that Detective Fred Belmont,
also known as Fredrico Gapistani, has
been guilty of undue exercise of his
authority in attempting the arrest of
Sanchez. Sheriff Charles Rose has
been asked to inquire into the Garages:
Chairman Lorrin Andrews of the civil
service board is absent on the main
land. II was announced the body
would take up no new business until
q majority of the board were present.
Sanchez says he was arrested without
warrant, but was afterward re-
leased. He alleges Belmont has been
unfriendE to him for some time past
and used his authority as police Off.
Ger &c retaliate. .-.. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
HAWAIPSLABOR
STATUS BETTER
Than ON COAST

Hawaii offers, far more OF substan-
tfRl eHibfoynieM ana comfortable liv.
ing to it's masses of labor than the
mainland, and immigrants from Eur
ope who left the islands tor California
have found it out to their regret, says
Ralph A. Kearns, territorial commits
sioner of immigration. =. e
Commissioner Kearns returned last
week from San Francisco. He went
to California to take charge of some
Portuguese and Spaniards who had be-
come public charges. They had been
brought to Hawaii from Europe as
assisted immigrants" and under the
territory's agreement to look after
them in case. they became public
charges within three years, their
cases we're referred to the board of
immigration by the California authori-
ties. ,Et.g5 .s9., H.. - Il.
Besides taking up these cases, Com
missioner. Kearns made as thorough
an examination as possible in his
brief stay Of labor conditions on the
mainland %2s they affect Hawaii
laborers who emigrate to California.
1t is a well-known fact that a large
percentage OF the immigrants brought
to this: territory from Europe have
soon therelf gone on to the Coast,
lured by tales of big wages to be made
in salmon-eanneries. of Alaska and in
the hopfelds and orchards of Cali.
fornia and the Northwest -:....:....
81 talked 10 a number of laborers
who were very sorry they left Ha.
wall and would gladly return said
Commissioner Kearns this morning.
They found that the good wages paid
here by the plantations. the houses
supplied, - medical attendance, etc,
gave them. much larger steady in.
come than they could earn in Califor-
MIA, where for few weeks during
the SUMMER there may be plenty of
work but where they are handicapped
BY many idle months and by inability
to speak English" ...... H..
Commissioner Kearns found also
that several of the immigrants from
Hawaii represented by the Associated
Charities of San Francisco to be pub
lie charges in reality had money but
were trying to sponge" off charity.
On one man he found concealed more
than $500 and another man and his
wife had more than 800, yet all were
claiming to be entirely destitute. D..
After earning good money in Ha-
vail, the immigrants, it seems. go to
the Coast, and when out of work ap
ply for charity instead of using ur
what they have saved. ... - g.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
JUDGE SAW ACCIDENT;
MAY NOT SIT ON CASE

The case of Eben Low against the
city and county of Honolulu, an action
for $50 damages resulting from an
automobile accident, was to have be.
gun in Circuit Judge Stuart's court
this morning. 1t was jury-waiye case.
Owing to press of business in Judge
Stuart's court, the case was trans.
ferred to Judge Whitney's court,
where trial was begun ~-.<.s =.
Afeer a'portion of the testimony had
been taken, it developed that Judge
Whitney was disqualified 1t appears
that he witnessed the accident in ques
ton. The case has been transferred
to Circuit Judge Ashford's court for
trial -. .<......-.- H.: '..I =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
COL.-GEN. WUDAN
FAILS IN fight
iTOREACH COAST
Continued froEl page one)

Under Section & of the Chinese Elk.
clusion act, reinforced by treaty, this
certificate rests in the discretion Of
the Chinese consul He does not have
to answer to the United States for his
reasons for issuing it or not issuing
it. Furthermore, his reasons for what
ever action he takes are not subject
to review by the United States immi.
grafton department If the consul
issues the necessary certificate
which in effect fouches for the appli.
cant for a passport-tlle U. s. immi.
grafton officials issue the passport.
Inquiry at the u. s. immigration sta.
ton today brought the information
that Gen. Wudan has been unable to
get passport. Inspector in Charge
Halsey declined to discuss the case,
except to say that the necessary GER
tificate from the consul had not been
PRESENTED and that Wudan had not
been given passport. 1t is learned
that the matter was taken up tosWash-i
ington and the department declined to
go back of the consuls action, thus
confirming the procedure Though the
Wudan case is somewhat different
from that OF Chinese wishing to enter
the United States from China direct
Wndan being already on American
soil-it is still necessary to get con,
slllar certificate and a passport 60 go
to the mainland from Hawaii.
Wudan entered Hawaii as a stu
dent" There is a rather definite ru-
NOR that Consul Woohuan would is
sue the certificate if Wudan would
foreswear allegiance to the cause of
revolution but that Wudan declined to
do so and thereupon the consul re-
fused to make out, the certificate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
:: {. :: 5. a a..ua u :. :. u 5: q
SUGAR BEET CROP THIS
YEAR BEATS OLD RECORD
fBy C, S, AUBERT),

: WASHINGTON, d, C., June II.
!: A yield of 100000 tons of SUI
{ gar beets is promised by the de-
!: partment of agriculture official
: crop forecasters.l The area plant
. ed is $500 acres. or 144,7O0
more than planted last year. In
!. 1914 factories used 5,2SS,500 tons
: of beets and made 722,054 tons of
sugar. Twice as much rain has
fallen throughout the country
: thus far in June as fell during
: the entire months of April and
May, the weather bureau says.
Last April had the lightest rain
fall Of any April on record in
many parts of the country. "
n n q q n u n :. :: 2. n n - n q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
SPROAT DENIES
ANY KNOWLEDGE
OF OPIUM DEALS
Writ of HabeaS Corpus May Be
Filed BY Attorney For Men
Who Helped SCulIy Flee i


That a writ of habeas corpus will
be filed in federal court either late
this afternoon CT tomorrow by the at
toriney fer H. L. McCutcheon and Joe
Rata. who are under arrest on
charge Of aiding John T. ScuIly in his
sensational escape to NIciokai, was in.
dictated during a hearing of the case
before Commissioner George S. Curry
today.
Just what grounds will be >Set forth
in the writ would not be stated by
the attorney for the defense but it
is believed that the allegation will be
made that Scully, having been released
on his own rcogniZance, was practical
ly in his own custody and not in the
custody CT The United States marshal,
and that, in going to Molokai, he was
not outside the jurisdiction OF the local
FEDERAL court. 49,. :....
Jack Sproat, owner of the sampan
''Misscurian, in which Scnlly. Rata
and McCutcheon went to Molokai, was
the first witness called to the stand by
the prosecution He related his YER
sion of the getaway" and declared
that he became suspicious of the so.
called fishing trip shortly after the
boat had left Honolulu ....r.i
On eross-examination Sproat said
that his interview with a representa-
tive Of the Star-Bulletin, which appear
led the day he returned to Honolulu
with Scully, and which contained his
version of the trip, was correct lin
sum and substance"
Sproat declared that he had not been
acquainted with Scully prior to the
nisht when the party left Honolulu.
Were you interested in thai trip"
asked Attorney C. H. Mcbride.
Sure / was" answered Sproat. Il
didn't want to say much regarding
Scully until knew how stood. They
might have started in to make me do
things that | didn't want to-"
Sproat said he suspected that trip
might, be- for something other than
fishing q iasiA tb1ss,sab - -
/ II xhousnt it nr3sSt have been an
lcpium DEAL" he said.
Have you been in opium deals be-
fore?" asked Mcbride.
II have not"
Didn't .tyoulfgetF your boat from
Bogksii ~ AicBtade queried, mentioning
the Bcggs who is now doing time in
Oahu prison for first degree robbery.
Il did not I had 1t built, answered
Sproat -
Objection was interposed to the
method of cross-examination.
Il want to show Sproat's connection I
withSopium deals here" declared Nc
Bride.
Were you not out on one occasion |
with Boggs and didn't you get fined |
$500 for IT." he continued.
4 was aout with Boggsasnd McGrath |
on one occasion" answered the wit
ness. -
Running opium queried Mcbride. |
a was not | was fined because
didn't have the regulation lights" an
swercd Sproat
Henry Mersberg and his son Charles, /
who work en- Sproat's sampan, we're
called to the stand. They testified
that Sproat had conyersed with Scully. /
AIcCutcheon and Rata on the trip to |
Molckai.
In one part CT his testimony. Sproat |
said that Scully made no objection
when he was told he would have to go |
back to Honolulu. g{I
He said he would be darn glad to
got back. answered the witness. The |
hearing has been, continued until 8 1
o'clock tomorrow morning.