davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
COL. SPALDING
And new YORK
FIRM OPPONENTS
Contractors Sue Kauai Planter
With His Portland Build
ING as Cause

Three New Workers arrived on the
wilhelmina last Tuesday 70 take part
in legal battle which promises TO
be cae Of the hardestsfonght that cDnrt
circles have seen for long time. The
principals are Col. q s. spaIding OF
Kauai and James Stewart & Company
Of New York. one Of the biggest and
best-knoWn contracting firms Of the
mainland.
The New York company Is suing
COL Spalding for So. COZ, plus inter.
est for several years back. the total
amount being estimated at between
10000 and 10000
The suit IS over the Dig Spalding
building on the corner OF Third and
Washington streets. Portland. Oregon
erected five years ago BY the New
York concern for Col. Spalding The
contractors claim that Col SpaldinR
sfill owes them the $4,000 now with
Interest charges and Col. Spalding
declares that SO lar from his owing
the contractors any money for various
reasons he IS entitled 10 counter
claims and damages N Q considerable
sum
ed Gilbert. G. H. Carsley and ii.
Rowan are the New York men who
have come to testify ii the case.
Frear, Prossef. Anderson & Marx rep
resent the plaintiff and Lindsay & ~.
mef the defendant. The case will
come up for trial before Judge Whit
hey next Monday. Col. Spalding,s de-
Tense, It Is understood. Is that the
building developed defects and that
the contractors did not carry out the
contract terms. The building itself
was erected at a cost Of approximately
}5e2000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
ssPRINCESS"TS IN
TENT AND ARDS HER
new kICAB STAND

A white tent. tipped with cleo
trio lights and fuIhed with table
and comfortable lrs, Is the latest
addition to the eliot eli King and
Richards streetshere Princess
Theresa Belliveatl ere ting 3 TIKI.
cab stand. The hneesse occupies
the tent by day. BY night. il is
reported, q guard posed Of several
friends OF the spitss : stand by to
prevent pedestria1romi trespassine
on the property.
II Is said that taPrincess, The.
resa claims owneri 81 The land BY
inheritance. On t4ther hand, it is
reported that the hon Estate has
held claim . the during the last
~ years No Inogjas as yet been
made N circuit cd to ATTEMPT to
oust the princess. n the property.
! Z u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
DDIISTS GIVE
SVICES FREE
DR POOR TOTS
chiIdIof City Win Be treat
ed Clinic at Palama for
81 Three Months

HonSl FilI have free dental
clinic EkhiIdfen for three months
This aIIecided upon last evening
ct 4 fhIneefing Of the clinic COM
mittee Aie Denial Society OF Ha-
vail lists who belong TO the To-
cal socitwiil tender their services
free a. DE every afternoon for the
next fhrtn0nths to children whose
parents unable TO pay for dental
work 1clinic will be held At the
Palafna hemeBt. and all children
wfll be : To secure dental work
every afiDon with the exception Of
Saturdaynd SUNDAYS. There will
be no cik whatever for the work.
The nj was first started by the
membership Dental Society Of Ha.
wall, WhelfeYe that this work Is
necessafykd all the members will
give thei|me TO the movement.
Observation-Disclosures Of the city
have dorI the appliances which
win be 4 al Palafna Settlement,
and the ifiments are the best that
lOUlU DC .IItUs \ llI NcAtt1tr N4NN
been tryiio interest number Of
citizens lie movement and II IS.
expected latter the three months'
trial il uIb city or some organiza:
zion viii t|over the work and make
Il permanI
One 81 tnembefs Or the commit.
Tee said fInornine We want 70
work for Tree clinic here. as Il IS
needed yWhere throughout the
world free lies are being estabiisl
ed. and thhtaI societies have been
TIE prime Ers. We feel that 4 We
can donate services 70 the child
rem for q "a Of three months that
the city wi.nfinue the work There
VIII be no|ree whatever. and the
nurses Or Ina Settlement viii be
The judges b whether the children
are eligible the clinic. We shall
begin orr \ at the Settlement Mon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01


That he and his wife and daughter
had gone TO their rooms at Helen's
Court Apartments On the night Of Sep
tenber 4 and that while the deep
quiet Of domestic felicity reiened
throughout the apartment. several
men had burst into the room and tax.
en- him BY the collar and shaken him
and threatened to strike HIM such
was the tale Of the head Of the
creaves family. new arrivals IL Homo.
lulu from Australia. IS told n police
court this morning. Furthermore. his
wife and his flauahter fsstiIed fo the
same fhine He described how 4 man
had taken him Nv the collar and actiI.
allv offere6 to enpaee 4, physical com.
BAT with him.
.Iack Dl,aean. Dronrietor az Helen
Court who wac said ii IL the nrinei-
nj oifendsv Rad ! ditferenf tale Il
- 4e S,sfaS .h.s e 8, 1,s 8. s,fiine e,
~ froSt moron ,,Een fhe man. who
r,e,ns ,,,,de,s 80 ,arfn,enf whore the
frseves' r,e,. favinc ,,,sl,ed mi go
fcl5 hi1, fhsf 70 Ma heard ( rIr,'e
1n rllr crv;ny = win i,,nn o,f s. the
winSSwf,, ~ the. same inns Z connie
~ windows slasn n,ed
rIllo5 Win 4 5ra,aonif ,an ~ diSae.
ter - 'ira,, s,,nstsirs' ,rifh ! oo,,nle 81
other man and when Greaves affenbt.
6ll - bar TIE way into the room thrust
him aside ana fnrned On TIE light. The
coiDmotioS Il the room had ii the
meantime been subdlad. but az there
vac 80 rIoubf a lis mind that the pair
were abisfnh : their 4 siIehter. he Or
dered then to leave the apaftments.
Il was AZ this moment that he had
donhled m his Est and Threatened "a
snoil Greayes' face II he ever heard 81
him maltreating his daughter again.
He didn't remember whether sor NOT
he had laid 4 hand upon the collar Of
Greaves Judge Monsarrat did not
push the point.
Earlier ii the evening Duggan stat.
ed that Greaves. evidently under the
influence Of liquor. had rushed into his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
H0n0L o o FIcERS
TO TACK c H0FIELD
ON DIkMg TOMORROW

with several West Point grad
yates. fresh ito heir diamond train
Ing, to reinf0r be Schofeld Bar
reeks nine, aappy. hard. fought
game IS looked tomorrow after
noon. when afnI1icers Of Honolulu
win play the 0fls Of Schofield Bar
racks on the Z Kamehameha dia-
mbnd.
Schofield's Is have been
strengthened beveral lientenants
fresh from VI Point, ineiudine
Lieuts. Riley, Cd and Snyder. The
game Is called so o'clock Satur.
day afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
Rl]DDER
PUTS PARTY At
mercy Of WAVES
Hawaii's Congressional Dele
gate and Friends Have Hard
Time Getting Back to Port

:
Becalmed for Is hours about Is or
20 miles to leeward Of Lanai. with
the ships rndder gone. and with q
tremendous sea coming down the Ha.
waii channel which threatened 10
knock their craft, into . mass of
wreckage, was the experience Of four
well known local residents who start
ed ont on . fishing "trip last Tuesday
afternoon and who made difficult
return to Honolulu Thursday morn
ing
Prince Kullio, delegate to Congress:
carl Widemann OF the county road
department.. Captain Schmidt and En-
eineer Kraenher 81 the German refu-
zee schooner Her1nes, and two Japa-
nese were the principals in the adven-
fnre, and the yacht Ia Paloma was
the vessel Although the la Pal0ma
was well stocked with provisions. and
although none Of the crew was iniur-
ed. the plans for = fishing trip OF Kali
lua. Kona. Hawaii, were sadly upset,
and the anglkr-yachtsmen have deeid.
ed that they win net attempt to make
the voyage again this year.
The Ia Paloma left Honolulu har-
Dor 1t 3 o'clock last Tuesday after
noon, bound for Kailna, Hawaii At
8 "a o'clock the vessel passed the Dia-
mond Head light and at & AZ o'clock
Koko Head was reached The vessel.
with Captain Schmidt at the helm.
then beat southeast, with stiff wind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

"Uniform State Laws. Is the subject
.of an address which r. B. Anderson
viii deliver at meeting Of the Social
Science Club at DR. ]. III. Whitney's
home. Bingham and Punahou streets.
at o'clock next Monday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

This question and How to Prevent
Colds IS asked thousand times
every day. A cold IS really fever,
not always caused By the weather but
due to disordered condition Of the
blood or lack Of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat 81 enrichin9 the blood
and 50 render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements.
This Is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats il SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness Il contains natures medicinal
fats, SO skiIlfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop. and 4 e
free from harmful druRs or alcohol.
49, scot q BOVINE. nloonfeld. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

BURGERS opened safe in Kauffs
mans hat store dFulton street,
Brooklyn. and escai with s1 800 In
cash. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
SATURDAY DANCE
At THE SEASIDE

The local society people, tourists
and the. officers and ladies. Of the.
army and navy are cordially invited
TO attend the dance at the Seaside
Hotel tomorrow evening .-AdY -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

The Saturday night dances at the
Seaside hotel viii be resumed tomor
row night. The management has sent
out i large number Of Invitations and
floor badges BY mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

An inventory or the estate Of Sarah
Davis. late Of Honolulu; has been flled.
n circuit court BY the Trent Trust
Company. executor. The estate IS "a.
Iued at about st1s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

Trial jurors IN Judge sfuart.s divi-
sion 81 circuit court have been ex-.
eused until next Monday morning, AZ
10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
Convicted OF Theft,

Robert Homles. colored. was SEN
fenced to four months In jail yester-
day when convicted OF the theft Of d
pair OF shoes from Eliza Johnson. De-
tectivc Bryant arrested the man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
COURT INSTRUCTED HIM
TO WATCH POLICE FORCE
Supervisor Reeves Tells Why He In
restigated Portcr's Conduct Mt
HONEYWELL.

PRINCE GEORGE COURTHOUSE.
September 16.--The Commonwealth
completed its case against former Po-
lice Lieutenant John Porter. Of Hope
we'll. in the Circuit Court today and
the defense had examined three OF its
witnesses when court adjourned to-
night. There We're number Of in
teresting Developments during the day.
o. NJ. Reeves. supervisor Of the Du
Pont police. who is the principal Wit
ness in the case. chargi! = Porter with
giving him a bribe OF s25. was re-
called TO the stand and stated that he
had been instructed by Judge West,
who IS presiding at the trial. to watch
the police force, Of which Porter was
a member. Reeves activity in connec-
ton with the bribery revelations had
been severely attacked by United
States Attorney r. II. Mann. Porter's
attorney.
indictment against s. a. Xippas. presi-
dent Of the Creeks Association Of
Hopewell. for selling liquor. Nippas
was witness for the defense in the
Porter trial and was Immediately ar
rested. He gave bond for his appear
ance. Mrs. Jennie Stuart was indicted
for running q disorderly house In
Hopewell and James Zotti for selling
liquor.
In order to correct a possible tech
Meal error. the grand jury returned
mex indictments in all Of the bribery
cases. L. o. Wendcnburg, of Rich
,nond. attorney for several defenda n s
in liquor and gambling cases. had OBJ
jected to the manner IN which the
grand jury was impannelcd and Judge
West discharged the body. The same
men. with one additional member. were
Immediately re-impannelled.
W. w. Beverly, recently nominated
Commonwealths attorney of Henrico
County, was here today, drawing in
dictments for Comma wealth's At
torney Rives. who was engaged in
the Porter case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
FORM FIELD HOSPITAL
COMPANY OF MILITIA.
New Branch Of Service in Virginia
to BE Located at East
Radford.
LIEUT.. BOWMAN IN CHARGE
VIII Be Mustered Into State Service
on September % by Colonel 10
Lane Stern. Assistant Inspector
General OF Virginia.

First Lieutenant ]. C. Bowman. Medi-
cal Corps. Virginia Volunteers. yester-
day reported to the Adjutant Generals
office that he would have a field hospital
company at East Radford ready TO he
mustered into the State service on Sep
tember p. On that date Colonel 10
Lane Stern, Assistant Inspector-Gen-
eral. will be at East Radford to inspect
the infantry company at that place and
orders will be issued for him to mus
ter in the hospital organization.
The hospital company at East Rad
iord VIII be the first organization OF
us Kind connected with the Virginia
volunteers. The War Department some
time ago notified Governor Stuart that
the equipment :or e .osrita, company
as well as for an ambulance oreaniza-
tion would be supplied by tho Federal
government and the State Military
Board directed Adjutant General Sale
and Surgeon General Junius F. Lynch
OF Norfolk, to have both organizations
formed IL possible.
Lieutenant Bowman, who was re-
Gently transferred from the Second In
fantry to the Medical Corps. was de-
tailed TO form the hospital company at
East Radford. The company will be
composed of two officers and thirty
three men. Bowman will probably be
commissioned to command the company.
A new form OF enlistment blanks for
the Virginia Volunteers was yesterday
issued by the Adjutant Generals Office
The form is patterned after the reEu-
lar army blanks and space is provided
for the report of the medical examina-
ton. as we'll is other records of the en-
listed men
Captain D. L. Porter. assistant inspec-
tor OF small arms practice, attached to
First Brigade headqua rters. has been
granted leave Of absence until Janu-
AIRY l, 1916.
Dr. Charles Carroll Smith OF Nor
folk. has been commissioned A captain
IN the Medical Corps to succeed Can
tain E. S. G. Taliaferro. who recently
resigned DR.. Smith has held com
mission as flrst lieutenant and surgeon
Of the Fourth Infantry and will be as
signed TO that regiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
INFORMAL INQUIRIES
|. ON NEXT STEP IN MEXICO
some Of European Governments Take
Up Question With Washing
ton Officials.
BRITISH coNsULs MAY LEAVE
No Decision Reached With Respect
to Recognition Of Any Government,
but Matter VIII Be Considered by
Pan-American Conferees.

WASHINGTON, September 1s.-In-
'ormal inquiries have been made by
ZONE OF the European governments as
o Washing tons next step In the Mexi-
an situation. Ambassador Jusserand.
II France. had a long talk with Secre-
airy Lansing to-day. Colville Barclay.
he British charge, discussed the sit
iation with State Department officials.
nd notified them that British consuls
lad been ordered TO consult with Amer
can consuls on the adviEability OF
withdrawing from Northern Mexico.
From high official quarters 1t was
earned tonight that no decision has
,ecn reached with respect to recogni-
Ion of any government in Mexico. but
hat the subject will be fully consid-
red at the Pan-American conference In
Jew York on Saturday. II is under
TODD Carranza's invitation 70 the con-
crees to meet him at some border
,oint may not be accepted. though an
invitation may be extended TO him to
end delegates to conference here.
II is said the conrerees will give au
fences also to representatives OF other
fe1ican factions. who already arc en-
cute to Washington. so that the en-
ire situation may be carefully studied.
Much depends on the outcome OF the
resent struggle for military supre-
! lacy. Villas agents here are confident
will turn the tide near Torreon.
here Obregon is advancing for battle,
oping to completely crush the Villa
iovement. The Pan-American con-
evees will take under consideration
he amount of territory controlled by
ach faction. but 1t is understood sew
raj weeks probably will elapse before
ecognition Of a government Is decided
pom.
Carranza's proposal that. II recog-
/ ICED. ne will give due attention TO the
latter of claims through joint com
missions. IL believed TO have been one
II the purposes OF Amba ssador Jus
4 erand's call to-day. II is unlikely.
\ owever. that the question Of claims
\ III be taken up by the United States
ntii after a government is recognized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

The new store at Masonic Temple Is
now open, and Is ready for your in
spection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
Locni Tcmpcrnture Ycsterdny.


Rainfall last twentyfour hours. Non
Deficiency in rainfall since March
l ............. Al
Deficiency In rainfall since Janu-
airy l............. ] D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
NITED STATES PRIVATE -
DIES >oF HIS MOUNDS

BROWNSVILLE. TEN, September l6.
Private Harold y. Forney. OF Water
.wn. y y, died to-day from wounds
.ce!ved in Mondays fight with Next
ans ~ Los Indios, near here. His
,ath brings UP 10 five the number OF
n!ted states soldiers killed since the
ruth Texas outlaw raid began about
so months ago.
The American civilian death list IN
10 same time is four. and the Mexican
,ath list is not known. but Is esti-
ated at 90
Tn TO tonight Mexican Independence
ay had passed without any serious
ltbreak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

cages at Hopewell is being planned
and work will begin at an early date
il was learned last night. The State
authorities are thoroughly in accord
with this idea, there is no safe place
TO hold dangerous criminals or other
violators OF the law in the town.
l.. +. Driver. who was the personal
preventative OF Governor Stuart in
the Investigations at Hopcweil. last
night said that while the authorities
had succeeded IN lessening certain
forms OF Iawlessness in the town, con-
ditions continue to exist there which
are a disgrace to the Common
wealth"
INTOXICANTS STILL
SOLD IN LARGE QUANTITIES
The open sale OF liquor has been sup
pressed almost entirely, hut the Gov
ernor has been informed that intoxi-
in large quantities. II is said that
some OF tho men. who have already
been indicted by the grand jury. are
continuing the Illicit sale of liquor.
undetcrred by the warnings from
Judge West that a siX-months' jail
sentence would be given them on
second conviction. y number OF ne
groes and others are engaged in what
is popularity known as "bootleECing."
Attorney General Pollard said last
night that large sums OF money had
been lost to the State Literary Fund
through the failure of certain justices
OF the peace, holding police court at
Hopeweli to impose the fines fixed by
statute. With tho services Of n spe-
cial prosecutor and a competent clerk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

It is beloved that tho commonwealth
will be in position to collect the full
amount of fines imposed for violations
OF the law.
During the month Of August. $4,000
In fines were collected for petty Of
lenses at Hopewell. while In the Cir
cult Court at Prince George. fines ag-
gregating $1,000 have been imposed
for violations OF the liquor and gam
bling laws. There are yet more than
$50 liquor cases TO be disposed OF by
the court.
actuated tho Governor in Offering
Commemorative Attorney Rives Il spe-
cial prosecutor at Hopewell. is the
great volume of business transacted in
police court there. There arc two JUS
tices engaged In trying criminal cases
daily, while one magistrate handles
civil matters only. These courts are
any other similar tribunal in the State.
RICHMOND WILL AID,
SAYS MAYOR AINSLIE
within reasonable limits. there will
be no difficulty in extending the re-
CURED assistance" said Mayor Aims
lie last night when the request for
detail Of police is made to me by
Judge West. l shall take the matter
up with Chief Werner for the purpose
OF determining how many men we can
spare without crippling our own SER
vice l have no idea. however. that
the number of men that will be re-
cucsted will be larger than we can
spare
Tho lending of men from the local
force to assist in policing territory
outside tho city limits is not a pro-
cecding that Is new TO the Police De-
partment. Until the annexation of
last year. which brought into the city
the State Fair Grounds. the city an
nually detailed force OF twenty five
or more policemen to assist the coun-
~ constabulary in patrolinG the
grounds. The county. in that case.
made all provisions for the housing
and feeding of the men.
The fact that the citys available
force is barely large enough TO take
care OF its own needs, will make II
necessary 10 swear in deputies to take
the place of the officers who are tenn
porarily farmed out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
WADE ARRESTED FOR
EMPLOYING HODGES
Proprietor of Dental Establishment
Said to Have Unlicensed
Assistant.
HODGES ALSO UNDER ARREST
Claims to Have Learned Trade in
London, and Admits Having No
Certificate to Practice From Vir-
Einia State Board.

w. VI. Wade. who operates a dental
parlor at s37 East Broad Street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
on n charge of employing F. w
Hodges. young man who has not
secured certificate to practice dentis-
try from the State Board OF Dental
Examiners. Wade was bailed for his
appearance in the Police Court on
September 90.
Hodges was arrested Wednesday
and Policeman Gentry on charge Of
practicing dentistry without a certifl-
cato from the State Board of Dental
Examiners and was arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday. Justice
Crutchfeld continued the case against
him until September %. In order that
the police might have opportunity to
vestigations led them to arrest Wade
yesterday afternoon.
WAS NOT EMPLOYED TO
PRACTICE DENTISTRY
1t was found by the detectives that
fine Of from $500 to $3.50 for. the Of
lenses charged against either Wade OF
Hodges and it was on this inforna-
ton that the warrants were sworn
out.
Wade claims that Hodges was not
employed in his establishment to
practice dentistry and that he is not
liable for his having done SO.
Hodges is an Enslishman and has
been in Richmond for some months.
working at various places. He adj
he did not have n certificate from the
Virginia Board and that he had made
no attempt to secure one. Hodges
said that he had worked in various
Offices in London and had there learned
the business. At the time OF his ar
rest he anticipated no serious trouble.
claiming that Wade had sufficient
pull" with the State Board to pre-
vent the case being pressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
General weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON, September 1G.--Ba-
rometriC pressure continues high off
tho South Atlantic Coast. a pressure
distribution that has resulted III con-
tinuation of warm weather throughout
the Eastern and Southern states, al
though readings are somewhat lower
than on Wednesday in the Middle At
lant!c States Moderate temperature
prevailed generally west Of the Mis-
s.ssippi River There viii be local
showers and thunder storms in the
South Atlantic aud Gulf States. Else
where east Of the Mississippi River
fair weather will prevail Friday and
Saturday. No important temperature
changes are indicated for the Eastern
and Southern States.