davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
Flowers and Song, Hawaii's
Offerings, Accompany God
speeds to Guests
Goodbye, Honolulu. =

Goodbye, honolulu.
Uncle joe Cannon threw away his
traditional black cigar and paid Ha-
waii last tribute from the upper
deck of the Wilhelmina as the vessel
slowly left her moorings this morning.
The old congressman from Illinois
had thrice won the hearts Of the Ha-
waiian people, and in the last mo-
ments of farewell after II days of life
in Hawaii, he told of new friendship
for the islands. H. ..
Flowers and song, beauties OF Ha.
waii, welcomed the congressional Wis
itors; flowers and song, the fairest Of
ferings OF any land, we're showered and
sung when the time came for aloha
and farewell. The Matson dock fairly
bloomed with island leis as friends Of
the visitors pressed their floral gifts
upon the departing ones.
ITO think we have to leave this love.
ly place. said Mrs. Ollie James OF
Kentucky. IL hope to return and learn
what 1t is here that makes everything
so beautiful. How lovely every one
is to us with their leis and invitations
to come back" ~
?
the gang planks of the Wilhelmina.
The Hawaiian band kept up concert
Of old Hawaiian airs and interposed a
few modern pieces which set the
young ladies OF the party to dancing
on the dock. The senator's and rep.
resentatives leaving by today's boat,
were surrounded with local officials
and friends Including Governor Pink
ham, Secretary Thayers and the enter
tainment committee. All the depart
ing guests expressed extreme appre.
citation for the courtesy and entertain
ment shown them while here, and de-
clared their intentions to return for a
deeper insight into the wonderful
things the islands have to offer.
That the congressional visit was a
success is evinced by the remarks Of
all who enjoyed the hospitality OF Ha.
waii. To many of the visitors 1t was
revelation and one which they say
will give Hawaii the utmost consid.
Grafton In all legislative matters feiat.
ing to the islands in the future Per.
haps the most notable group OF ma
tional characters stood on the upper
deck In the tropical sunlight as the
boat pulled out waving hats, leis and
serpentine tape in the general aloha
which prevailed. Uncle Joe" was
wound up In leis. his hat, neck, waist
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
Germany Will Agree to Give Time :
For Passengers to Leave Steamers

been transmitted TO- Washington that Germanys reply
President Wilson's note the sinking of the Lusitania viii
net be completed this week. sfsszSs
It is known that the reply when made, will indicate
willingness to guarantee that In future all submarines will act
destoyers and cruisers do and will give the passengers and
time to leave ships which be torpedoed This
agreement will except such merchantmen armed and
Germany will insist that conraband and passengers h
shipped on the vessels. f#1# 81 81
An ntmation has been informally conveyed to Germany
that the United States stands firmly by the principles enunc
ated in the presidents note
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
IA ISBEINGi /. ]. !.
!. M0VEDl|P AND
IiSH0R|ENgRDNOW|
With Only Three Lines Boat
Was Raised Approximately
IA Feet Yesterday

b The sunken submarine F-4 Is well
on the way to salvage. Yesterday aft
jernoon, with only, three lines around
her, the bow was raised about q feet
and the stern about 18 feet, and the
boat vas towed shoreward until she
grounded again. It is estimated that
she lay In approximately II feet less
water at the conclusion of the opera.
tion, and what Is still more important
the hoisting power of the pontoons and
machinery mas been tested out, and
the vessel so righted that it will be q
comparatively easy matter to, sweep
another stern line under her today.
Attempts to get the fourth line Sc
cure yesterday, were unsuccessful, Ow.
ing TO the position of the boat on the
bottom, and 1t was finally decided to
start lifting with three lines only.
Everything Held, and as the cable
came into the di ans 1t was apparent
that success was at last crowning the
disappointing labors Of the last month.
However, the ofncers are, determined
to proceed. cautiously, for fear of an
other set back. and when. enough lift
had been given to provide a thorough
working test, shoreward tow was or
dered.' :'-..>. -:
At IL o'clock this morning the Ma
vajo was ordered out, and another at
tempt will be made to get the fourth
line under the stern, by sweeping from
khe bow aft. With luck this should
be accomplished this afternoon, and
another lift given, with all four lines
fast. In the event Of the first sweep
failing to hold, it is possible that an
other lift will be made with, only three
lines u
When the raise was made yesterday.
the fourth line, that was, Supposed to
be foul of the propeller dropped away
clear The reason for making the
sweeps from bow to stern, instead of
attempting to raise the stern and get
a line under aft, is'that the chain in
serts on the two bow lines have prob
ably bitten into the plates so as to be
absolutely secuye as long as strain
is maintained II they were Stacked
off to hoist the stern, 1t might result
in losing good hold.
While those in charge of the work
are making no predictions, there
seems to be general feeling Of res
tored confidence. It Is hoped that a
gain of 40 feet a day can be made in
depth, and with each fathom gained
the work will become eorrespondingly
easter. No diving is being done to-
day. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
CASTLE ESTATE
.BUYSLAND FROM
SPRECkELS HEIRS
Eighty Foot Frontage on Queen
Street. Back Of StangenWaid
Building, Is Purchased
new OWNERS WILL NOT
IMPROVE LOT At ONCE
Second Big, Sale Of SpreckeIs
Holdings In Honolulu Record.
ed Within Two Weeks

The S. N. Castle E>sate. Limited.
has purchased from the Spreckels
heirs for $4,000. the s0-foot vacant
lot on Queen street, fronting the
Hackfeld building, and Just in the
rear of the Stangenwald building.
The new owners will not build on
the property at once, but plan exten.
sive improvements later. L. Tenney
Peck acted for the 5. n. Castle Estate,
of which he Is treasurer and manager.
The vendors were three of the spree:
kels, heirs, Claus and Rudolph Spree
kels and their sister. Mrs, Ferris. The
deal was made through the Water
house Trust Company OF Honolulu.
The new Castle Estate holdings ad.
join on the west the strip of property
purchased earlier in the month from
the Spreckels heirs by the J. B. Ath-
erton Estate, Limited, on which fine
new building running through from
Queen to Merchant streets will be
erected at once Tor the occupancy of
the Star-Bulletin. The %Atherton Es.
tate purchased has a 50.foot front
age and cost $55. II :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
KAISER WATCHES ARMY
CROSSING RIVER SAN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
AMSTERDAM, May ts.-kaiser vii.
helm was present on the eastern battle
front on Sunday, first with the general
staff and then with various divisional
headquarters. He watched his armies
crossing the River San in pursuit Of
the Russians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
Russian Retreat Along 200 Miles
Front Looked Like Real Collapse

LONDON, England May 49, British correspondents at
retreat along the whole of their 200 mile front in Gaca and
that the defeat in instances looked almost like collapse
Of the Gar campaign in that region.
There has been decisive gain made by the Aurians
Germans adds the correspondent and their losses have been
enormous as to Offset the Russian backward movement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
ENORMOUS CROWDS THRONG DOCK
IOBD congressman FAREWELL
SENATOR WARREN VOICES
VISITORS SENTIMENTS
q = u q = q q 8, . n a q q q q q .

= .-. -@~ ....-. 8
:: Tremendous has been your 8
= hospitality. No land could ex. 9
e tend such a welcome to any party 8;
. as you have to US. No party 8;
q could appreciate that courtesy 8,
q and welcome more than We have :;
. We 60 away with pleasant mem 2
., ories of Hawaii, your people. your q
{: natural beauty, your industries 8,
8; and of the needs OF the islands. :,
:! We thank you all, from the ter :.
. ritorial officials and their assist. q
:: ants to the smallest Of the school :;
9. children who welcomed US with :;
q the Stars and Stripes. Wedo love 8,
q you, Honolulu. ~>e =. - Z s;
. So Senator Warren of Wyos {;
q ming of the congressional party :,
q spoke from the rail of the Wflhel- .,
. nina before the steamer sailed :,
= today. 80 -. s,:: 8:
% -. "4.s@.. Z 4 .-.vk.l q
n {, q q q q g = an n Z. n tt y = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP
Is SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
CARDIFF, Wales, May 1e.-The
British coal steamer Drumeree has
been sunk in the English channel by a
German submarine. The crew was
saved. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
AUSTRIA MAKES new OFFER TO KEEP ITALY FROM MAKING WAR
Patriots of South China Ask
Yuan to Declare War on Japan
Especial to Liberty News !

FRANCISCO. 19Paots
ma 9 Chinese
80
be n o treaty 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

In petition filed in circuit court
Mrs. Helen Lockett Lyman. widow OF
1st Lieut.. Clarence K. Lyman, 4th
Cavalry, U. S. A., asks that the Ha'
waiian Trust Company be appointed
administrator of the estate of her late
husband. The petition will be heard
before Judge W. L. Whitney June q.
The estate is valued at about $6740.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
MINISTERS TOLD THAT new
CONCESSIONS ARE OFFERED.
SEIZE RAILROADS FOR ARMY

UNITED STATES HAS BEEN ASKED TO TAKE OVER DlPL0-
MATlC INTERESTS At ROME AND VIENNA IF WAR Is
GERMANY WILL AGREE TO GIVE ALL PASSENGERS
TIME TO ESCAPE BEFORE SINKING MERCHANT SHIPS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
Canadian Submarine Sinks Yacht

OTTAWA, Canada, May ia Announcement is made here
officially that Of the Canadian submarines purchased just
before the beginning Of the has colded with and sunk
the government yacht Christine Eight members Of the Chris
tine of IA were drowned.
Traditional TeIeuraph DISPATCHES on PAGE 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

Edward B. Eaton, one of the organ
izers and president of the Columbia
Photograph Company, died at the
Central Valley, ~ Y. Sanitariun1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
Iron Fence

Structural and Ornamental Iron
n. {. HENDRIcK, LTD.
Merchant and AIakea Sta. f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

CONTINUED on page tnreeJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

Continued on page thresl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
aAiLs

Manchuria, May q.
For San Francisco.
SonOma. May 90.
From Vancouver:
Niagara. June lG.
For Vancouver:
Niagara, May %.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Garment Workers. Strike
Will Involve $4,000
If Called on Tuesday

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A strike in
volvins $4,000 garment workers east
Of Chicago will be started Tuesday
morning. II no agreement is reached at
the adjourned joint conference of Anal
gamated Clothing Workers officials and
American Clothing Manufacturers Off
cials at the United Hebrew Charities
building Monday. according to President
Sidney Hillman. of the Children's Gar
ment Workers.
Notice Of a strike order for tomorrow
was issued to $4,000 children's garment
workers, but. according to President
Hillman. this order was temporarily
suspended pending the outcome of new
developments at the Joint conference
Saturday afternoon"
row the 5000 children garment work.
ers are expected to Join the 1000 gar
ment workers already out.
Should settlement be made with the
clothing manufacturers association a
strike will be called. Hillman said. on
contra ctors not belonging TO the asso-
citation.
Should no settlement be made with
any OF tho employers. Hillman said.
lso, 900 garment workers in New York
will walk out.
II the New York strike is called and
the manufacturers send contract work
to other cities, Hillman asserted, the
general strike involving 350.0O0 gar
ment workers throughout the United
Both manufacturers and union Off
cials Saturday said they believed there
still Is a chance that the general strike
may be avoided.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
CRAWLED UNDER THREE COTS.

o'clock. After that hour no prisoner is
allowed to move without permission
from q guard.
1t il said Green muttered a curse al
he drew his knife across Franks throat.
He struck but once. Frank uttered a
cry as he fell back. and the lights were
turned on full as the other prisoners
%sss lasted Fo o;
hours.
Frank was conscious from the start
and continued to talk.
Il guess they've got me-" ne is quoted
him. He suggested to them how the
flow Of blood might be stopped.
Gradually Growing Weaker.
At 1 o'clock this morning he was still
on the operating table. but gradually
growing weaker. Doctors had not sue.
ceeded in stopping the flow Of blood. al.
though they had checked It. They ad'
mitted his chances for recovery were
decreasing.
At 1:15 o'clock this morning the phys.
| icians had completed sewing up the
wound in Franks throat. They had
joined the tuglar vein and they believed
the operation was successful. Frank
was taken to the hospital. He was still
conscious.
Some animosity had been shown
Frank since he arrived at the prison
farm, but the prison officials stattd to-
day that they had not thought for an
instant that an attack would be made
dressed he turned to the physicians at
tending him and asked:
Am / going to die?'
I'VE don't know" said DIR. @. M.
Compton, the prison surgeon. You are
in a serious condition. and will have to
be quiet"
Mrs. Frank at Farm.
Mrs. Frank happened to be at the
State farm. a guest at the home OF
Superintendent Smith. at the time that
the attack was made on her husband
Superintendent Smith himself inform
ed Mrs. Frank Of the attack that had
been made upon her husband.
Horrible. horrible!" shrieked the
woman.
Mrs. Frank became hysterical. She
soon rallied. however. and was taker
to the operating room where doctors
were at work on her husband. She re-
NAMED remarkably composed. held hel
| husband's. hand and conversed WITT
him while the doctors were putting II
"A At a:l5 o'clock this morning DR.
Compton. the prison surgeon. statec
that Franks chances for recovery are
slight.
said the doctor. There is danger OF the
stitches in the jugular vein slipping
either one of which might cause death.
Warden Smith gave out the following
bulletin on Franks condition just after
noon:
Frank is resting as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
There necessarily Is much pain accom-:
panying such wound as was inaicteo
On the prisoner, but Frank Is bearing
It remarkably we'll. He has not been
able to sleep any yet. He retains con-
sciousness. and could talk, but physt-
clans have forbidden him to speak. ne
quietly on his back and frequently
smiles at those around his bedside"
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
|ASSA|LANT Of FRANK
HAS KILLED TWO MEN
william Green Known as "Bad
Man" at CoIumbus-Con-
victed Of Selling Liquor.

COLUMBUS, Ca, July B.-William
Green. the convict who attacked Leo
NJ Frank. at the state prison farm near
Milledgeville. has killed two men and
has borne q bad reputation since his
boyhood.
Green IL serving a life sentence for
the murder Of o. D. Kitchens. a young
insurance agart. He shot Kitchens
down on the streets here on March ..
1913. because Kitchens had remonstra-
ted with him for cursng and abusing
some young boys. who had angered
him by laughing at him as he passed
the corner in q buggy.
Green went back to his home, secured
a revolver. returned to where Kitchens
was standing on the street and sho,
him through the forehead without q
word Of warning.
At his preliminary hearing on Marcf
u, 1913. Green was bound over for mur
until May 26. 1918. when he was put OF
trial. During this time no feigned in
| sanity and refused to talk to anyone
DR.. Jones. superintendent OF the Stat
+. i. Cosby. Of this city. were sp
pointed q commission to examine him
He would not answer any Of their ques
| tions. but after carefully looking hin
over they gave It as their opinion tina
he was not crazy, although there was
possibility that an injury to his head
which ne received in q fall several year
before. might have affected his mint
somewhat.
Upon the agreement Of the attorney
| and the Judge. Green. after being found
guilty by a jury before whom he con
tinued his policy Of silence, was given q
life sentence In the State prison.
At the time he killed Kitchens, Greer
| was uSder bond. charged with assault
| Sam Hudson. whom he shot in a bar.
room fight. Prior to that he killed Tobt
Reese. for which crime he was acquitted
on 4 plea Of self-defense.
Green has figured In the various courti
, victed once or twice Of selling iiauo,
and was known az a bad man."
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

"a chance Warden Smith declared that in his opinion
Franks assailant, William Creen is maniac.
"My investigation is by no means completed said
the warden but do not believe that the attack on Frank
was the result of plot"
Franks left uguar vein was severed
"Am going to die?" Frank asked the doctors after
they had sewn up his wound 81 not afraid There is
nothing between and God. hope the who did
this will be forgiven"
Franks assaan William Green forty-fve years DID,
is serving life term for MURDER following conviction in
Muscogee county June 13, 1913 Green used crude but
sharp homemade butcher knife.
Frank Creen and about one hundred other prisoners
in the doitory the second floor of two-story
building at the farm They had gone to bed at O'clock
the regular hour Two guards stationed at the two
entrances to the room, and the lights turned down
dirn
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
GIRL DEAD, nine HURT
IN MOTOR CAR WRECK

CLIFTON. N. j.. July 1s.-One girl
was killed and nine men and women
badly hurt early today when the seven
passenger touring automobile driven by
Elmer Nieder. Of Newark. was wreck
ed near here.
The victims were dragged from be-
meath the heavy motor car by members
Of the Youngtakah Golf Club. Miss Bes-
sic Beaumont. nineteen, Of Newark.
died on the way to the hospital.
The injured include Albert schleieck-
hert. twenty-one, Newark; Ethel God
win. twenty-one. Clifton: Ruth Ander-
son. Mona Coutten. Helen Flynn. Harry
Williams. Charles Rogers. Bert Ross.
and Elmer Nieder. all of Newark.
Immediately after Miss Beaumont
died. the party was taken to the Pas
sale police station where they were tenn
porarily held pending Investigation.
According to the police Neider motor
ed to Olympic Park. where he met the
young men and women. He suggested
that they have a ride. After several
hours Neider headed the car toward
Newark. He says he was going at q
moderate speed when It turned turtle.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

Franks cot was about forty feet from
one entrance. GREEN'S cot was four cots
further along in the line. No one saw
Green stir. but he must have slipped out
Of his cot. crawled under the three be-
tween him and Frank and risen by
Franks side with the butcher knife in
hand.
Frank was asleep on his right side.
AS Green struck. the man In the next
cot cried out. The two guards started
toward Green. Prisoners leaped up
from their cots. Before Green could
strike again he was seized and the knife
wrested from him.
Frank sank back on his cot in a pool
OF blood. Green was rushed to Warden
Smith and is now in irons in solitary
cell in the basement of the dormitory
building.
Frank was lifted from his cot and
taken to the operating room. next to
the sleeping room. He has never lost
consciousness. TWO physicians. inmates
of the prison. We're in the building. and
gave him immediate medical attention
One of them is DR.. w. J. McNaughton
serving life term for murder. convict
named Flanders. The other is DIR. l.. M.
Harris. convicted in Columbus of an
ether crime.
Prison Physician Called.
While these two doctors worked over
Frank, a hurry call was sent to DR..
Guy D. Compton. prison physician. at
his home. half a mile away. DR.. Comp
ton arrived within a few minutes. The
three physiciana at once began an
operation to stick up Franks throat. 1t
took over two hours.
Frank never lost consciousness. The
Times correspondent entered the room
after the operation and asked Frank
how he felt
tempted to smile.
Dr.. Compton stated Frank might re-
cover. although his head is cut nealHv
off. While the iugular vein is sever +.
the windpipe and spinal cord are tot
touched. He had lost much blood, which.
in his poor physical condition resulting
from long confinement, makes his
chaces for recovery smaller.
The knife Green used is said by Ward
en- Smith to have been obtained on the
farm Saturday afternoon. doubtless
when Green was assisting. IN killing
several hogs. the prisoners always being
served fresh meat on sunday.
It is Warden Smiths belief that
Green concealed the knife about his
clothing and lay awake for two hours
awaiting his chance.
At Farm Three Weeks.
Frank had been at the farm exactly
three weeks at o'clock this morning,
having been removed from the Fulton
county tower June % by Sheriff Wheeler
Mangum and two deputies. who took
him to Macon and thence thirty miles
across country by automobile to the
prison farm. Announcement Of the
Communication Of his sentence to life i'm
prisonment for the murder Of Mary
Phagan was made five hours later by
John NJ. Slaton, then governor.
The prisoners are allowed the freedom
of the floor until s o'clock. and the
lights are turned down promptly at 8
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Director Ralph Corners
Supply of Rare Pigments

Director Ralph. Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. II today a
trust" He has cornered all the Wis
ible supply Of a good many pigments
which are necessary to the operation OF
his big plant. including Chinese blue
lake red. chrome green and few othe,
tints.
Some time ago the director. realizing
that. as most Of these materials are
produced in Germany. the time would
come when no more could be obtained
began to make little corner all hi
own.
A trip to New York a few days arc
resulted in his purchase Of the entire
available supply. amounting In value Il
about $4,000
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Three Thousand Men
Ready to Walk Out,
Says MachiniStS' Head

BRIDGEPORT. July 1s.-Three thou
sand machinists will walk out early
next week. according to J. J. Keppler,
international vice president Of the ma
chinists' union.
Mediation. 1t is thought. will not be
tried again, following a long conference
between the union heads and Major
G. w. Penfleld. head Of the Remington
Arms Plant. In which both sides re-
fused hatly to recede from the stanc
they had taken.
Either the millwrights will go Il
work In the Remington plant tomorrow
under machinists union rules and ar
eight-hour day, or every machinist II
Bridgeport will walk out" said kepplel
today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
EX-SENATOR BURTON
PLANS WESTERN TRIP
Boom for Presidency Likely to
Grow During, 0hioan's
Speaking Tour.

Former Senator Theodore e. Burton
Of Ohio will soon leave for a tour Of
the Pacific Coast and will make a
number Of speeches which probably
will add to the growth ofsthe Burton
Presidential boom.
Mr.. Burton was In Washington yes
terday and while here accepted the
suggestion Of friends and political sup.
porters that he make q swing around
the circle.
The Burton Presidential boom has
assumed formidable size. his friends
believe, since his recent return from
South America and a tour of the West
will be instruemntal In acQIiainting
that vital political battle ground with
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

We offer you wonderful
values In these pure ALL
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or the colors running from
laundering.