davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
JOHN CASSIDY,
WHO BUILT FIRST
PHONE HERE, dies
Head OF Bell System for Two
Decades and Old Timer,
Passes Away

John Cassidy, who built the first
telephone lines in Hawaii In the early
eighties and for two decades was head
Of the old telephone system in Homo
lulu, died this morning at the Queens
hospital. His death followed an III
ness OF only few days. An opera
tion was performed last night as a
final resort but Il was unable to save
him.
Mr. Cassidy was II years old ana
although he had been active up to
the end the strain had begun to tell
several months ago and he had sew
erai attacks.
As an electrical engineer Mr.. Cassi-
dy was one of the first men in the
United States to work on telephones
He was directly associated with Alex
ander Graham Bell, inventor Of the
telephone
In the seventies Mr.. Cassidy came
to California from his home in New
York to take charge of the construe.s
ticn Of the first railroad telegraph
lines in California. When this was
completeEh turned his eyes toward
the Hawaiian Islands and in 1880 came
here to install the first telephone sys-
tenn He remained the superintendent
of the telephone company and Of the.
government electric light system until
the Bell company was merged with
the Mutual Telephone company
He spent two years with the Hawai-
ian Electric company and then went
to the coast for a visit. On his return
he started the boarding house az Wal
kiki known as Cassidy's, which Ae ran
until few weeks ago, when the man;
agement was turned oyer to his SON
in-law. Spencer Bickerton.
Mr.. Cassidy leaves a widow and FIVE
children, Mrs. Spencer Bickerton, Flor
enee. teacher in Mckinley High
school. GEORGE a student at Cornell
university: Charles, student at Pun.
ahou academy. and Estelle. also at
Punaheu.
!. The body will be cremated this AFT
ernoor Public funeral services. un-
der the auspices OF the Masonic lodge.
OF which he was leading member.
will be held tomorrow Afternoon af
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
INTRODUCES Bill
CALLING CHARTER
HERE

The long-expected bill calling for a
charter convention ror the city and
county of Honolulu made its appear
ance in the house Of representatives
today through the efforts Of Eugene
X. Aiu.
The bill provides that delegates to
the meeting be elected in each pre-
cinct of Honolulu, after they have paid
the county clerk $40 fee each. On the
ballot no mention is to be made of
party affiliations. To be nominated
candidates must present 10 signatures
of voters TO the city and county clerk.
The measure does not state time OF
either the election or the convention.
leaving blank spaces for committee
men to insert later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
A THREE YEAR ARMY
TOUR HERE THE PLAN

= Army officers who have been
!, IN Hawaii for three years can be-
2 gin TO pack their war bags and
= household g0oas and make ready
= TO move on. II Is now practically
3 certain that the tour OF duty here
!! has been cut to three years, and
2 to two years In the Philippines.
: A personal letter received to-
!: day by Gen. Carter from WASH
Z ington states that the provision
2 for shortening the Oahu and Phil
. ippines tours was tackled on to the
: army appropriation bin and
: passed the senate. When the let
: ter was written the bill had gone
. to conference, but as II. is under
: stood that IT passed the conferees
: practically intact, there is little
8 doubt but thta the short tour
: clause is now a law.
: This ruling will affect immedi-
: ately many army officers who
: have passed the three-year mark
: and who win at once become eli
: gible for mainland duty. There
: will probably be a considerable
: number, however, who will apply
for an extra year here. in prefer
: ence to service on the border.
: unless the Mexican situation
: comes to a head.
! . . = . q . q . q q q q q q 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
EAssociated Press seryi ee by Federal Wlreiessl

s
WASHINGTON D. c.. March 9-The battleship Georgia
and the amored cruiser Washington command of Rear
Admiral William B. Caperton. commander Of the cruiser
squadron of the Atlantic feet have ordered to Vera Cruz
following conference between President Wilson and Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels
CARRANzA MUST PROTECT FOREIGNERS
WASHINGTON. D. G.. March 9-President Wilson said
today that Gen. Vustiano Caranza chief Of the Constu
onast has been called upon protect the foreigners IN
Mexico City and other parts of the republic where he claims
power.
Carranzas preliminary reply to the representations Of
Consul Sllman regarding conditions in the capital Is
general denial that the conditions pictured or that they
were sufficient to the American protest formal reply
is expected soon.
NO ULTIMATUM, SAYS WILSON
The president says that no ultmatum has been sent to
Carranza
The action in demanding of Caanza that foreigners be
protected interpreted entire change attitude on the
part Of the American government sss.
The CarTanza agency here claims that the Caranzsas
have captured Monterey s.,ssszz.zzl..s
state department is advised that the Caranzstas
have evacuated Pedras Eegras being defeated and are
treating toward Nnevo Laredo transferring their government
records to the American side
NO ARMY MOVE CONTEMPLATED
Secretary War Garrison said today that no army move
ments contemplated result Of the Mexican situation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
MRS. NEEDHAM
Dies resident
HERE since '6I
kamaaina Woman Passes
Away Suffering From
Paralytic Stroke

Mrs. Susan NJ. Cook Needham, Wild
ow of w g. Needhani. former super
fntendent OF the Boys Industrial
School. died at 6:30 o'clock this morn.
ing at her College Hills residence.
Mrs. Needham, who has been IN fail-
ing health for some months. suffered
q paralytic stroke en- Thursday and
remained unconscious until the end.
Mrs. Needham was over 81 years
old. having been born IN Perry, Ohio,
January IS. 1884 She was married
at Perry, Ohio, in September, 1860, to
Mr.. Needham, who was at that time
one of the owners and manager Of the
Hama plantation on Maui In company
with her husband she arrived at Ffo-
Rolulu IN 1861, so that she could
rightly be called an "0ld kamaaina.v
The first ten years Of her life IN
Hawaii were spent on Maui at Hama,
at Makawa0 and later at WaiIukfl.
where her husband conducted a store.
Later she resided In Honolulu ana
was for many years q teacher In the
old Fort street school. She was a
charter member Of the Honolulu Meth
odist church and always maintained
deep and affectionate interest IN its
work Three children survive her.
Harriet Needham. principal OF the Lii
uokalani school: Mrs. Hareourt Peck
Of Los Angeles. Cal. and William w.
Needham Of Sacramento, Cal.
The funeral viii be this afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock from the house, 239s
Liloa rise, Manoa, and the interment
will be IN Nullanll cemeteFY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
CHILDRENS PL PLAYGR0UND
NEEDS TO BE PUT BEFORE
SUPERVISORS TONIGHT

Children's Fairgrounds in Honolulu.
the status of the playground move.
ment today and the needs for the
future, will be placed before the board
of supervisors tonight by men and
women of the city personally interest
ed in the recreation spots for the mu-
nicipahty's youth.
The playground committee of the
Free Kindergarten and Children.s Aid
Association, through Mrs. Theodore
Richards. will present the situation
from the viewpoint of the organiza-
tion which has been furnishing the
financial support for the children's
grounds The Ad club COMMITTEES.
through William Thompson, will also
present q report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
GA. p. BIZ Fed. Wirelessl

- IN - UJ - cOst NtTCicbHl
PARIS, France, March g.
Reports here say that Bulgaria
is in the throes of an interna-
nal crisis over the question Of
peace or war. If Bulgaria
fights, she will join the Allies.
Premier Radoslavoff has
been overthrow BY the kings
influence, the premier desiring
to make an immediate attack
on Adrianople, now held by
Turkey, provided Greece joins
the Allies.
The Crecian course is still
undetermined. M. Gonaris,
member Of the chamber Of dep
uties, is endeavoring to form a
cabinet, zaimis having failed
in the task after Premier Veni-
zelos resigned following his
differences with King Con-
sfantine. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
JAPAN CORDIAL
TO 'GO0D. WILL
MISSION WORK
Or. Smaller Mathews and Or.
| Sidney [. Gulick Return
From Significant Visit
JAPANESE WELCOME PLANS.
TO CEMENT FRIENDLlNESS
Dr.. Guliek I'd Remain in Islands
For 2 Few Days and Later :
Spend Year in States

Japsn's Leaders and people welcome
the friendly cooperation of the United
States in settling aInieably the prob
lem of Pacific trelations
Wide misund efstanding of the in
ner motives OF the Japanese people
and the probleps OF Japan is preva-
lent in America
These significant comments will be
included in the report Dr. Shailer
Mathews and Dr. Sidney L. Gulick.
who arrived In Honolulu on the Mon
golia this morning, are taking back to
the Federal EObncif OF Churches of
Christ in America, which they repre-
sented in the mission of good will to
Japan from America.
The success ef the mission wee. far
in advance of anticipation The cor
dial welcome given by Christian and
ncn-C Christian alike, the earnestness
OF the Japanese leaders in all classes
of society, and ehe cooperation of the
officials ali tell. OF the receptive at.
titnde OF the nation, which wants
peace, accordingfto DR. Gulick.
DR.. Mathews spoke .SS times. and
DR.. Gnlick conducted ~ conferences.
Together they bad 223 engagements
during their short stay. They were
entertained BY 2 governors of pre-
lectures. honoreI by IL banquets and
hy luncheons " l such Japanese l1os
BfIity as Count NOkHnia, Baron Kato,
Baron Mitsui. Baron Shibusawa and
DR.. lnazo Nitobe
Speak to Thousands.
They Travelled from north to south,
speaking to Is, ,0u0 students. DR.. Math.
ews said the newspapers gave them
and their mission excellent publicity
and were ever ready to assist IN in.
terpreting some of the questions which
were discussed freely. They have.
three scrapbcoks full Of clippings from
the Japanese newspapers regarding
the importance of the movement for
friendly relations to America.
''The educational institutions sur
prised me. said Or. Mathews ia
pan is at least o generation ahead of
New England's education at the time
of the Civil war The Industries are
as modern Us those anywhere, and
the great factories are adopting the
Industrial welfare methods Just as il
America. The banks are capitalized
at millions of dollars, and everything
CONTINUED on page four,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

Besides the item Of $4,000 for the
completion Of the Hilo federal build
ing. the Sundry Ciyif appropriation
bin passed by congress provides $1e3,-
zoo for the erectinn Of barracks at
Schofield sufficiently large to accom-
19nodate che regiment or infantry.
Greetings IN answer 10 the congratu-
latory telegram sent by Mayor Lane
en- the opening OF the Panama Pacific
exposition were received by Lane
frEan MaFor James RolpiI. Jr.. of San
Francisco in yesterdays mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
AID CLUB WILL HEAR
NEED OF NAVAL MILITIA

The necessity of naval militia in
Hawaii viii be discussed by promi
nent local men at the Ad Club lunch
con tomorrow Reasons for the or
ganization OF such an arm of the ma
tional guard viii be put forth.
Jack London will give an informal
talk on Burying the Hatchet.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
BLOW 10 TURK FLEET


PETRoCRAD, Russia, Mar
s.-The bombard'nent Of zun'
guldiak Benderegh by the war
ships Of the Allies is q severe
blow to the Turkish feet op'
Grating in the inner Darda.
nelles and the entrance to
Constantinople. It deprives
the warships Of their principal
coaling bases. It is semi -offi-
cially stated that the coal
chutes were destroyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

A young man giving his name as
E. r.. Goodwin was arrested In New
York after he had flooded Broadway
stores with bogus checks signed as
Major e. r. Goodwin, q. s. NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
NOTE TO MEXICO IS not AN
ULT|MATUN, SAYS WILSON;
NO ARMY MOVE IS PLANNED

CONDITIONS IN MEXICO CITY MAKE ACTION BY u S. I'M
sPERATI ATIvE-CARRANZA DENIES SITUATION AS BAD AS
REP0RTED-vlLLAS FORCES WIN ANOTHER BATTLE,
But CARRANzlSTA AGENCY CLAIMS MONTEREY CAP
j TURED BY ITS SIDE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
FEVERISH WAR
RUMORS STIR
BALKAN STATES

BaIgaria's Internal Unrest is
Steadily Growing - One
Premier is 0verthroWn -
Paris Says if Ferdinand
Fights it Will be With the
AIlies-Greek Course Un-
determined - Cabinet Not
Yet Formed-Turkish Fleet
Loses Coaling Stations by
DardanelIes Bombardment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
CARR4NZA CALLED ON to- PROTECT FOREIGNERS;
TWO u s. WARSHIPS ARE ORDERED TO VERA CRU

. . y . . . . . : = . . . q q .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
POLICE AUTO IN
EXCITING CHASE
Net Result Of Which Was MalefactOr
Against Whom We're Assessed Fines
for Three Separate Offensss

A stern chase, hut not "A long one
was staged early this morning when a
carriage driven by Dick Taggart, al
legged well known hOOtegger was hail
ed 10y Captain Mike ConuOrs Of the po-
lice department who with Chauffeur
Del Bruce, and one ~ the detectives
were taking an early morn.
ing spin In the police Ford. Seeing
the blue cOnts I'm the machine Taggart
lashel his horse into run, and swery .
ing around corners at speed that
took the breath Of the policemen. he
led off In a vain effort to escape the
law"
The carriage was overhauled, fly
Ing leap was made by ConnOrs, and I'm
n twinkilng the alleged transporter
was nailed" and jcrked from his wag
ON. A search NJ the rig resulted In
the discovery of seven quarts Of whls.
Ky Ten minutes later Tnggart WAS
In n cell charged with three breaches
NJ the law Transporting, cruelty 10
animals. and exceeding the speed lin
II were placed against him
In police court he was fined $50
and costs for the first offcnse and $40
for each " the Others. The cases were
appealed I'VE could have filed
charges ~ disturbing the peace. aud
resistance 10 an officer against him. "
C0nnors said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
WILL REJECT
SANITY PLEA
Young Farm Hand Arrested Near
Spencer Fails To Convince
Examining Board
CHARGED WITH ATTACKING GIRL

VII Hodge. charged with assaulting
the l2yeurold daughter " ". r..
Gross, II farmer living three miles
from Spencer, viii have 60 stand trial
Hodge was before the sanity board
loday, hut after examining him aud
hearing evidence II was decided to
continue the ease until after he has
been tried on the criminal charge
n Hodge Is playing insanity he DOES
Il very we'll hut both Gross and T. s.
Dyer. the deputy sheriff who arrested
him, sny his actions now ARE different
from his demeauor when he went 10
the Gross furm aud when he was ar
rested Today he could not account
for his life from the time he was
twelve years old mp Ia the present
time lie saws he thinks he is ~ but
the thick stuhhe NJ beard on his face
Indicates that he Is much older.
Under the pcrsxtcnt questioning Of
County Judge Zwick the prisoner said
he was born In Kentucky, In the noun.
tain district NJ that state He snid
the sheriff used IN come aud get his
father every now and then, hut he
lldn't know whether he was insane
mr. not His parents died when he was
about six years old, he said, and he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
GETTING ONTO
OFFICE ROPES
Three Appointees Under OyerhOlser
Regime Being Coached On Where
To Get On aud of At

Three new city Officials are this
week being initiated into the ranks of
the city employees. Loyal j. Miller
newly appointed police judge to sue
crcd Oils l.. Price. $. NJ. Armour, up
pointed ~ succeed municipal court
clerk L. q. Fowler aud Miss Carol
'Ilc, appointed 10 succeed C. J keudlc,
private secretary tu the mayor, were
ALL ON hand at their different Uffl d
this morning 10 begin u weeks in
struction 10y the out going officer, IN
the handling " the duties Of t.rir
offices.
The court officials were present Iu
the municipal court room and took q
decided Interest In the work # scuu.
utluL the sheep from the goats Miss
rlr took mp her duties at the mayors
office .uud Immediately the crowd II
Young men who gathered around - uS.
si~t 900 Ter instruction showed the sue
cess with which the Young woman viii
mryt iu her new position. The imO-
'utiun of n woman ns private secrr.
Wry tn the mayor has not begun to
wear III yet. hut the wisdom " the
mayors choice " IA thoroughly effic-
lent helper Is being voiced by all city
hall visitors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
'UNDESIRABLES"
TOLD TO GET OUT
Brace Of City's Chronic MalefaCtors
Are Advised by Police Authorities
To "MOye On" and stay Moved

Frank "Slim' Carter. Al Wagner
aud the newly married Mrs Al Wing
ucr. alleged tu bc three uf the city Is
most undesirable citizens, will grace
the purleus of Oklahoma city no
longer The trio was dismissed by
Judge Oils /. Price In police court
this morning aud given Il short time
IN which tu take % train out " the
city Carter is the one legged heggar
who slashod n man tu death I'm u cheap
roumlng house here several months
ugu and who was freed 10y II fury
which agreed that hc struck In self
defense The Wugners ar alleged to
hp hooticggrrs here aud are said 10
have been engaged IN unlawful prnc.
tlrrs for years They were married
several days axe ana Jailed Saturday.
day after their marriage.
Captain Misc Comors, patrolman
Walt Lucas and Detective Charlie
lnrrls rnidcd the Wagner "ioint" Sat
friday night, directly after shots hnC
been heard there Carter was after
wards found In roOming house, an1
with him was revolver which he al
legged he took from the Wagner wo
man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
GOT SIGNALS CROSSED
Autos Moving ai Slow Speed Collide
Because Of MOmcntary Hesitation on
Part Of Both Drivers

A clash between II two-seated Inter
state roadster and n new sixcyIlnder
Velle touring car resulted from a mo
ment Of hesitation ON the part Of the
drivers of each when they met going
at right angles on Ninth street uu
North Hudson avenue yesterday neon
at about ~ IL O'Clock The roadster
driven by the owner NJ. A. Cooks, and
I'm which were his small daughters,
Elizabeth aud llelOlse, was badly dam
aged, and the Youngest of the girls .3
years old. was slightly injured when
she was thrown against the steering
wheel aud her upper lip badly cut
The other child, a 4-yearold girl was
thrown from the car but was not in.
jured. The touring car was driven
by J. =. Martin Of blI West Four
teenth street and In the car with hi II
were his wife and another woman
They were not thrown from the car
md hut slight injuries were caused
TO the machine. Both machines were
going at slow rate OF speed No ar
rests were made,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
DRUG WRECKS PLEA
Two Women Are Committed TO Nor
man BY sanity Beard After Near
Collapse at Hearings

"Yo' KANT Kit no coke now, mo-
how" said Hattie Wyatt ucgrc,s bee.
fore the snuity board today and She
wept coplou-Iy She said she was the
mother Of two children and that She
did not know how many times she had
been sent To jail She has been using
cocaine several years. The board sent
her to Norman
Rosa Williams % years Old who
said she came here from Fort Smith
a year ago, admitted to the members
" the board that she hnd been "a
dope user eight years. She said her
dose was four tablets n day, hut late
ly she has reduced II. She is Il widow
she said aud has no children.
ITS So hard to get, she said that
want to be- sent to Norman I'm
willing TO quit
Both the women are nervous wrecks,
having had mo- drugs for several hours.
They will be- taken to Norman this at
ternOon Tor treatment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

LEFT Kentucky when he was twelve. No
amount Of questioning would induce
him 10 tell where he has been since
that time He remembered. when II
was suggested to him. that he had been
In Iowa Missouri aud Arkansas but
would not tell the name ~ "A town or
city he had been iu
Il don't remember having been In
jefferson city he said To most NJ
the questions he said hc didn't re-.
member"
Gross said h. employed the young
man Il week ago aud that same night
he crcpt downstairs 10 n room next to
that In which Gross aud his wife were
sleeping and attacked the little girl
Gross drove the tramp from the house
Ht 3 o'clock iu the morning but trle~
phonrd for nm officer aud the deputy
sheriff found him three miles from
the Gross place travelling very fast
The criminal case against Hodge Is
pending In Justice A. II Howell y
court at Spencer aud will be- tried In
a few days. II hc Is not held for trial
the sanity hoard will hear more evil
dence and Hodge may be- sent 10 the
nsylum.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
ALMOST ZOO TO
GRADUATE SOON
One Hundred Ninety One Seniors,
To Be Exact, Are Taking Exams
Al High School
TALES WITH WICHITA CLASS

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Cln. biyh school sant"r .I,.. ar, nn
yny.d In ,h. Ln.L.., n,.,. ,'',
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Sruior and IuI,r ,Iny.n. ne. ,.I,I
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inc npd m, r,nnI ,,'n .,a,,,,.. H..
fnrr tn, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,u,..,,, ,.,,,,,a,,. ain
be- held t,mnrrou ,nl W.Ln,.,I,,
NIGHTS
ON Tuesday Moi, cun Ni,rt will .,o
celebrated nyd Ilt,ror, nraani,a,,,n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
AS BETWEEN FRIENDS
Sunday BibulatiOns Lead Friends Into
Heated Argument and Ultimately 10
City Jail

Ren Mccullough and W. billie"
Trail simply couldn't deslst from tell.
Ing each other what poor specimen
each thought the other was, accord
Ing 10 patrolman Ike Ashburn. 80 the
pair was arrested on charges ~ us.
Ing vile language This morning each
cheerfully paid s. fine and then
the pair left the court room arm in
arm
THE boys are good friends Ash.
burn said, hut yesterday they had
been drinking and simply couldn't
agree on anything separated them
several times when they were 'cusslng'
each other, and finally told them to
close up or | would lick them both.
That didn't stop them, 80 brought
them to jail, and they 'cussed each
other all the way When | left the
cell room the air was still full of
choice, original language.