davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
NEGRO SUFFRAGE SUSTAINED
Maryland State Laws Must Not Inter
fere With Rights, Court Holds.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Negro citi-
zens OF Maryland must be allowed to
vote In State and municipal elections
without interference from State laws that
discriminate against their race, the Su-
preme Court today decided.
The court held void the Maryland
statute discriminating against Negroes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Turks Agents to TripOII seIzed

PARIS, June 2l.-A French torpedo
boat captured between Cape Matapan
Greece. and Crete, small Greek saiIinS
ship which was navigating with false
papers and carrying a mission OF Turk
ish officers sent by Enver Pasha To
Tripoh to carry gifts 10 the sennousi
tribe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
TWO MEN HURT WHEN sCAFFoLD FALLS


@ old of 9th street aR ashgon avenue when he fell
of
to
in
Mounts Small Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
sis4,OOO VERDICT REVERSED
Supreme Court Sets Aside Finding
Against P. R. R.

WARRINGTON, june 2l-A verdict OF
$4,000. obtained IN Pennsylyania courts
against the Pennsylvania Railroad BY the
giaFh Brothers eoal Mining Company Tor
damages incurred through failure 10 sup
piy coal cars. was reserved today by the
supreme Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
VENICE DARKENED AS AIR
RAIDS ARE EXPECTED
Guards Ordered to Fire At Lighted
Windows.

FENICE, June 1.-Reports having been
elrenlsted that the Austrlans are prepar-
ina ta make new air raids over Venice.
tha mIltary authorities have ordered that
windows 1haI ta 81 gcreenea that light
W not show hEoush them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Sends Doc by Parcel Post

sELIN's GROVE. Pa, June a.-The
postmaster OF MiddlebuFg, near here, has
sent two live puppy dogs 10 3. Prank
Fisher at LeWistoWn. The dogs were
sent by James Greene. OF Penn's Creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
RICHMOND CIVIL SUIT POSTPONED

Civil suits against the Rev George Chalmers Richmond instituted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Red Pepper Catches thief

NEW YORK, June A.-Hearing a bur-
slar IN the dumbwaiter shaft Mrs. Lena
Halsey OF la6 West 1888 street. emptied
a package OF red pepper down on George
J. Jackson, who. blinded. was easily eap-
tured,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN DIES

to
a
local
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
AUSTRIANS RUSH HEAVY
ARTILLERY TO TYROl
Bring Up Guns in Sections Over
Mountain Passes.

BRESCIA, June 21.-According to state
ments made by Austrian prisoners the
Austrians are completing their arma-
ment by transporting over the mountains
heavy artillery Of the 3O5-millemetre class.
The Italians already have their heavy
guns In position. having transported them
to the front in unmounted sections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
GERMANS WOULD EvACUATE BELGIUM is REPORT

ATHENS June and austria have offered to make separate
the
be
IN a port on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
BACK FENCE JUMPER ARRESTED

man
him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
PRISONERS TRY TO LYNCH PRISONER

JOLIET m June hundred eoneS at given signal this
Mrs Edmund Allen
the
quieted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
DRIVER or WAGON HELD EoR BOYS, pEATH


of OF
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
BRITISH FACE s25OO. .OOO, 900 DEFICIT


OF
Ia
afternoon calling OF
adt at
In with o in 1925.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
roRr REsuMEs PANAMA. TRApE

The importation Of bananas through this port which was seriously
obtaining the
again full
arrived here
Of
thei h holds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
BRIEF CITY WIDE NEWS
srRIKE Ar NEw YORK sHIPRu1LnINe rIANT

OF the shpbundins
refused inne
walked
paid ~
boys
that
10 boys and they out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
OLIVE OIL EXPLOSION CAUSES s25oo FIRE


m OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
CHILD FALLS MIRO BUCKET OF HOT WATER


a mother scrub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
QUICK NEW S
BRITISH AIRMEN KILL A IN RAID


aeodrome Client, British armen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
DE- W.. BoER LEADER. GUILTY. on TREAsoN

BLoENIFoNTEI. Wet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
GIRL RUNS AWAY FROM INSTITUTION


When girls recalled building
was to be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
LEAP.FRoG ACCIDENT MAY COST HIS LIFE

rogm ma to 1903
yesterday
fractured both broken He taken to
the niversly Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Nan TRIPs ON GRATING AND FRACTURES SKULL IN FALL


fracture
s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

PARIS, June u.
News reaches Paris from Vienna that
Emperor Franz Josef again Is being Inn
plored by Count Andrassy and German
diplomats to give UP territory to the
threatening neutrals without making
them fight for II.
The aged Emperor is backed by the
military party after his refusal to satisfy
the italian claims, and they are now
stlffening his back against lnslstent ap-
peals to give Bukowina to Rumania and
accord home rule to Transylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
RUlMANIA'S ENTRANCE
INTO WAR QUESTION OF
HOURS, SAYS SERyIAN
Premier Pasich Declares
Peace That Will Mean
End of Austria Is Nearer
at Hand Than Is Be-
lieved.
ROME. 1nne 2t.

ROME, June Il.
The Giornale d'1tslia prints an inter-
View with Premier Pasioh, Of servla, At
Nlsh. In which he says Rumanian inter-
ventlon in the war Is merely question
Of days perhaps hours.
He adds that peace is nearer than ex-
pected and that peace will mean the END
OF Austria.
REGARDING Italy and servia, he says:
"Thelr relations must be most friendly.
servia needs italy, her civilization and
her progress. that she may expand lioer-
ally. living her life according to her ma
tional interests. On the other hand, ltal-
ian industries need the servian market.
Neither country has imperialishc ambi-
ton. They Wish to live and let others
live"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
BAD sH0lt CLOSE
To- CANAL ENTRANCE

Calling attention bf imHftners to a
small shoalg near the Atlantic en-,
trance to the Panama eallai. CON.
munication from Gen George w. Goe.
thals, governor Of the canal zone. has
been received by Collector Franklin at
the customs house, The Communication
reads: ~ vs. ., .-r-~.---------,,,s 81 -
"The seventeeu-foot spot. Limon
hay, COlon,C ristobal harbor, Panama
Canal zone, about half way between
the end of Cristobaf mole and Zorro
Point light, as shown ou tae United
States chart and the geodetIc survey
chart No. $50, still remains, but the
harbor in it's vicinity, with the excep.
ton of small circle with q radius OF
about 80 yards, has been drcdged to
the normal depth, with a least dcpta
of 30 feet
"This shoal was Inadvertently omit
ted from the Isthmian Canal cOmmls
sion chart No.l ofsthe Panama Canal
Upon the completion of the east break
water it the Intention to remove this
shoal to normal depths, Until its re
moval the shoal will be narsed Inv 4
buoy painted red aud biack III hnri
! lontAl stupcS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
JURY Will
INVESTIGATE OPEN
!. GAMBLING in CITY
Subpoenas Have Been Served
Upon Many Persons Supposed
To, Know Conditions
/. #,t E4G3. .-TT
SAMUEL M'MILLAN PAYS @
d . HEAVILY FOR HIS PART
Sheriff Rose Takes Scandals
Lightly and Stands For Extra
ordinary Detective Methods
lFrom ThursdaY Ad1ertlser.l

o. a d .4 . .
SubPoenas were served yesterday on
number Of persons, requiring their
presence before the territorial grand
jury today, in connection with the in
vestigation of the activities OF gamb.
ling hui which has just been exposed,
and the gambling situation in general.
The gambling conditions exposed
when Herman Kubey made a kick
about the manner in which he was re.
lieved Of his money and diamond ring
are liable to come in for a searching
Investigation by the grand jury,
Three hundred and eighty.four dol.
lars and seventy-fve cents were paid
in as fines by gamblers in the police
court yesterday morning, following ar.
rests made at gambling den in Gulick
Avenue and at another in Lewis
stables in King street.
Mcmillan Pays Heavily
Samuel Mcmillan, auto driver and
reputed steerer for various brace games,
contributed the largest amount to the
county treasurer, paying seventy FIVE
dollars and two dollars costs for being
mixed up in the Gulick Avenue gamb.
ling hui and 900 and costs Of two dol,
lars and twenty-five cents for his part
in the game raided Mt Lewis stables.
Mcmillan had no defense and even re-
fused services Of an attorney.
ogata and Kawashibara, Japanese
auto drivers who were arrested with
Mcmillan in the Lewis stables raid,
each paid 800 fine and costs of court,
and like Mcmillan made, no defense.
Warrant Out For Lewis
Ed. Lewis, owner OF the stables for
whom warrant was issued, is still Mt
liberty owing TO the inability Of the
dctectiye force to locate him, IL being
alleged that Lewis is out Of town.
Herman Kubey, upon whose allega-
tions the police made the arrests. at
the Gulick Avenue den and whom is
said to have parted with $3.50 dia-
mond ring at the gaming table was
i given until today TO enter plea to the
charge Of gambling. IS
i AS to the allegations that there was
wide open gambling in Honolulu,
Sheriff Rose admitted this yesterday
and then added that there was gamb-
ling AL over the world hut that the
police and detectives could mot be
everywhere at one time. NM
Sheriff Rose satisfied ~
4 !. He further stated that when Otto
Cert came to him with his face beaten
up and asked for warrant for the
arrest Of Tom Quinn, Gertz made nc
mention Of any trouble in gambling der
nor did he know that Kellot had gons
TO the GuIek Avenue den or anywhere
else to collect sixty-fiye dollars which
lit was claimed had been stolen from q
gaming table In the Guliek Avenue
cottage. ,t ~ e n h1h
In reply TO further questions, Sheriff
Rose stated that there was nothing I,
investigate Regarding the police or do
perfectly satisfied with the way Me
Duffie and Keiiett were handling thu
department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

cheapest. For instance, he refers to
the Beretania street job, which cost
-Whitehouse $I.81 yard, and compares
that TO his same class of work on King
street, in Kalihi, which costs $l.37. But
why did he not refer TO similar work
that Whitehouse and Caldwell did for
"a cents yard right around the corner
from the $l.S1 jobf Or the Emma
street Job, which cost only ~ cents q
yard, about half what Walls figures
arei Or the Hotel street job, at 81
eentsi E"ss fe' tx r..:, 49, -
1t should be remembered, too that
the asphalt .macadam work done by. Mr.
Wall is all on the specifications work. ed
out after much experimenting by
Whitehouse and Caldwell. They bore
the expense of the experimenting, Wall
reaped the benefit. He had the men
trained by his predecessors, and even
then il cost him more to do the work
L am not a road expert, but will 60
IN record as predicting that the as
phalt.macadam done last by Wall will
go to pieces a year before any done by
Whitehouse. just watch that piece on
Beretania, between Alapai and Punch
bowl, and note results. 81. ..
/ have taken the trouble to hunt up
the costs of searifying Beretania from
Alapai to Moiliili. Whitehouse did the
makai side two years ago at cost OF
about $500, and Wall did the mauka side
at cost of about $4,000. Wallis job
was done two months ago and 1t is all
gone today, while the part Whitehouse
did two years ago is taken by drivers
and chautfeurs in preference, because
ii is better today than the job finished
only a few weeks ago and cost only one
tenth as much. -fa & -5t &
As a matter of fact, in looking over
the cost reports in the road department
office, it can be seen by anyone that
the records now being kept mean moth
ing whatever. They are simply q bunch
of meaningless figures, months behind
at that. n. .iHE, 81.
1t is a mighty good thing for Honolu
Ia that Mr.. Whitehouse is to be back
on the job, If he is only given a fire.,
hand and allowed to run the road de
partment as he would like to run 1t
which is the same as if he were doing
the road work on contract and trying
to sget the best for the public at the
least expense. r-
ID. Yours truly,
I..st. r., FRANK HURLEY,
Foreman Moiliih Quarry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Sheriff Chooses Joe Fern For
Vacancy Created By Death
Of Julius Asch
lFrom Thursday Advertiser. }

(From Thursday Advertiser.)
a with the statetrent that be had care.
fully gone into the matter of selecting
a man to fill the position Of city jailer,
Sheriff Rose yesterday announced that
he had appointed Joseph J. Fern to the
position. The sheriff gave it as his
opinion that the former mayor was best
fitted for the job. Fern has had e5pe'
rience, according to Rose. as the city IS
executive, to take over the various
duties connected with the Office OF city
jailer, and for that reason he handed
the berth to his friend Joe,
Rose remarked that Fern did him a
good turn at the time Of Sheriff Jar.
rett's resignation to become warden Of
Oahu prison, by appointing him sheriff
for the unexpired term, and he was
reciprocating. t.F - 4
Furthermore, the sheriff declared that
a man is needed who not only alone can
attend to the wants of the prisoners
and the maintenance of the Jail, but
must also know how to correctly ar.
range for the distribution of the labor
that daily works, or tries to work, on
the parks and streets.
Rose also said he had the, opinion
of the city attorney in the matter, aud
the position Of the jailer did not como
under civil service, and with this oPin'
ion ID back him rp. former Mayor Fern
was put to work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Daughters Of Hawaii Plan To
| Restore Old Residence In
. Nuuanu Valley

Queen Emma 8 old home in Nuuanu
Valley not only will be repaired and
preserved as q historical site for the
coming generations, but it will be en-
tirely refurnished in the royal antique
furniture Of Hawaii, and tea will he
served there In the Afternoons, il tho
plans of the Daughters Of Hawaii are
carried out 80
These plans were discussed with SUI
peryisor Ben Hollingcr yesterday. This
society wishes the supervisors 70 give
it permission to make the improvements
to the home and 70 Queen Emma park
which il has in mind, and the legal
point involved in granting such permis-
sion was taken up with City Attorney
Catheart by Hollinger yesterday.
Like Old RSsidence Was
The Daughters of Hawaii have ar.
ranged to secure enough Queen Emma
furniture to furnish the home. The
plan is to rake il TO all appearances
exactly las /. ID residence was when
the queen live, here, thus converting
il into place of real interests 70 tour
lists, who come here curious to see an
old royal Hawaiian home.
III was very interested In the plan
Of the society,"" said Supervisor Hol-
linger yesterday, "and l feel certain
the board and mayor win be willing
TO cooperate witt il as far as possible
"The society, of course, wishes TO
be protected against the action Of com
ing boards; and has therefore asked
that we give them some right to the
park aud home, so far as their aetiv-
tiles there are concerned, beyoad orr
term of office. %ETsf
Legal Opinion Sought
az have. taken up the legal point
which this brings mp with the city and
/ county attorney, and before presenting
the soeiety's proposition, / will have
legal opinion on it. .".., ,-kats
"As faH as | know Mayor Lane and
all the supervisors are Keen for presery.
! ing and improving this park. II seeIas
to mo the society has a splendid idea,
and one that will meet with ropular
J reception. We have no old royal home
in Honolulu where a tourist can visit
d, and get n glimpse of the conditions %
| living in the earlier days" ,~s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
BU|lD|NG
site LOCATION
viii Probably Cause Rearrange-
ment of City's Commercial
and Business Centers =

Considerable activity in downtown
real estate is sure to follow the definite
location of the new Federal building
site. Whatever site is chosen it will
undoubtedly tend TO change the direc-
tion in which the city Is to grow and
will have some influence on the perm
anent location Of both the retail and
banking districts. islgs y, X u y
This feature in the permanent loea.
tion Of Honolulu's new government
building was studied BY treasury agent
j. w. Roberts who was here in Novem.
Der, 1918. 1t was generally believed
when Mr.. Roberts left that he had
decided in favor Of the Irwin site al.
though no inkling Of the nature of his
report has ever been made public. ~
Service TO the business community
who are the principle users of the gov.
ernment building, convenient location
near the, wharves, and civic adorn.
ment are the three factors that must
be weighed one against The other, Mr..
Roberts stated in. one of his interviews.
4. D. Tenney stated yesterday that
he considers land values, or the prices
at which land is held, in the downtown
OF business section of Honolulu entire.
ly too high, considering the large area
OF undeveloPed real estate Immediately
adjoining. Il. !, y strF .
Go a few blocks in any direction and
one finds vacant iands There is no
good reason other than habit or custom
why certain businesses should be con,
centrated all in one given locality and
hecause, there ia no harriaf mr. nerm.
anent boundary to limit the growth Of
is a tendency to attach values which
are speculative rather than real. A..
The new public building when located
will probably not be completed ready
for occupancy short Of three or -four
years so that a. wide margin of time
remains in which to reorganize and re
locate the commercial and merchandiz
| ing districts. Egl4&1Y4t 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
PIONEER Of HONOLULU !
IS DEAD in OAKLAND

Mail adyiees just received here state
Frederick A. Smith, better known here
as "Parson Smith, died at the aome
of his SON, Harry G. Smith, in Oakland,
Cal, on November 80. YAK , ! Z.
"Parson" Smith was ninety-fye
years of age at the time Of his death.
Within eight days Of his demise he
was in the best Of health. Then he
suffered blood poisoning through a
in his death. 80 .E g. -. ,
Frederick A. Smith was a pioneer
of Honolulu, and for many years was
trusted employee Of Wilder 8 Co. in
their lumber department. He left HO-
nolulu about ten years ago to mako
his homo with his children, who are
residents of Oakland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Seventeen Year.0ld Adjudication
" Of Ancient copartnershlp
h e.; Approaching End

The final settlements Of the Holualoa
Hui land eopRrtnership which have
been In course of adjustment for the
last seventeen years, win take place
soon, the, case having finally been set
for trial at an early date in Judge
Stuart IS court. ~ q ..-E.- =.
The Holualoa Hui originally owned
the whOleao Holualoa II and III in
North Kona, Hawaii. There were
353.25 shares holding partial interest
in about 1000 acres. All the shares in
the hui have not been exchanged for
holdings in severalty and about $500
acres have been sold at various times
during the course Of the adjucation.
A Complex Problem @h -" -"
Under the original partnership agree,
ment there were three strips reserved
clear across the two lands, one along
the beach, and one each side of the
main government road, mauka and ma.
kali, Each Of these belts was divided
into 1853 lots and each shareholder in
the hui owned one lot in each reserva
tion besides his general holding In the
unallotted lands. H..
M, +. Scott, who has been working
for the final segregation and settlement
of these lands, stated yesterday that
this Inns been one of the most intricate
and complicated land problems that hal
ever come up In Hawaii, because Of
. thu very Large number of partners
whose interests were involved.
Several shares in the HolualOa Hu
have recently changed hands at values
ranging from sixty to one hundred dol
lars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Three Hundred Machlnes

1t Is estimated that there are in the
lneighborhood Of ons hundred auto
mobiles in use by he officers OF the
various posts in and around Honolulu,
with probably double that number OF
motorcycles, which come also under the
provision OF tho automobile tar law.
The owners OF these have recently
been notified Of the penang TAX ny
the posting Of the following notice op
the bulletin boards OF the various
headquarters and ohitlly sfpcl1sj ttiils
being q copy Of a letter formally sent
to the commander Of the department,
by his Office sent 10 the, various post
Commanders, and by their. orders Form
ally posted in the headquarters Of ev-
cry organiEations 60 !. 5 sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
DON'T COUGH.

II Is absurd to allow a cough to hang
on and say your vitality when Cham
berlain 3 Cough Remedy will cure you,
You don I know where a persistent
cough win land you. You can 7 afford
to allow your throat and lungs to be-
come deceased when il is such simple
thing to step into a chemists shop and
get bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers, Ben
sou, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for la
wall.