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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
BORN.

MEW-In Honolulu, December 3, 1915
to Mr.. and Mrs. New zee of Ku
kui, near Liliha street, daughter.
NEVES-I Honolulu, November 80
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio F.
Neyes Of Cooke street, a AL
bert.
DENIZ-In Onomea, Hilo. Hawaii
November "A, 1915. to Mr.. and Mrs
John Deniz. son.
SOARES-In Kulaimano. Hilo, Ha
wall, November %, 1916, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Soares, a daughter.
CORREA--In Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii
November 20. 1915. to Mr. and Mrs
/ Albert Correa, daughter.
/ PAIVA-Ih Hilo. Hawaii. November
20, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Paiva, son.
| KALAUOLOPUA-In Hilo, Hawaii,
November II, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs
| William Kalauolopua, daughter.
BARBERDO-In Honomu, Hilo, Ha'
wall, November IA, 1915, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Candida Barberdo. q son.
CHUN-1n Honolulu. November 10
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chnn Ing. Of
Kekaulike street, daughter York
Chan.
CARVALHO-In villa Franco, Hilo
Hawaii. November 8, 1915, to Mr..
and Mrs. William Carvalho. q
daughter.
COSTA--In villa Franco, Hilo. Ha.
wall, November Z, 1915. TO Mr.. and
L Mrs. Jose Souza Costa, son.
F0NTES-1n Hakalau, Hilo, Hawaii,
November 6, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Domingos Fontes, a son.
KIMURA-In Honolulu, November 5,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Goichi Kimu.
"a of 216 Kalakaua avenue, a SON.
Hiroshi.
MARTINS-In Kaiwiki, Hilo, Hawaii
November 4, 1915. to Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel Martins, son.
KAINAPAU--In Villa Franco, Hilo
Hawaii, November /, 1915, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Kainapau. son.
CRISPO-In Honomu, Hilo, Hawaii
October 80, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Castro Crispo, son.
SHAWN Hilo, Hawaii, October 80.
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw,
a daughter.
MATTOS--In Piihonua. Hilo. Hawaii
October 81, 1915. to Mr.. and Mrs
Jose Andrade de Mattos, a daughter
LIE ROY-In Honolulu, Nov. "a, 1915,
to Mr.N and Mrs. Christien LIE Roy
OF Pua lane, Palama, daughter
Vivian E.
sHUNG-In Honolulu, Nov. 81, 1915
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hung Chuck Law
of Houghtailing road, Kalihi, a
daughter.
FRANCIS-In Honolulu, Nov. 10. 1915,
to MIR. and Mrs. Harry S. Francis OF
1926 PaIolo road, daughter-Luck
Kemple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
TAKE DOWN MAPS THAT
HAVE BEEN IN PLACE
SINCE MONARCHY TIME

Time-honored maps, government no.
tees, charts and other documents
which have not been moved for a
quarter of a century, were cleared
away from the walls of the custom
house this morning when the work
Of painting the structures interior
was begun.
The oldest employee. who has been
there Is years, opined to Acting Col
lector Raymer Sharp this morning that
to his memory the maps had not been
moved since he has been in the gov
ernment's employ. Among the maps
are one of Oahu, published in 1881;
another of Maui. of the vintage of
1885, and a United States map of 1899.
Among the comparative newcomers
included in the official notices pasted
on the wall, are some bearing the
dates of 1905, 1907 and 1908, including
American and British notices N.
Stecher is the painting contractor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

Chew of lib Shin Yen lane, off Ii
liha street, months and days old.
UDA-In Honolulu, December 2, 1915,
Kamekichi ida of Moiliili, married,
farmer, native of Japan, so years
old.
TANOUYE-In Honolulu, December 2,
1915. the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toshitaro Tanouye OF King street,
Palama.
HINMAN-As Schofield, Oahu. Deem.
Der 1, 1915, Pvt Clifford Human,
Battery d, 1st Field Artillery, us.
A., single, q native of Indianapolis,
Ind, "a years old. Body will be
sent In next transport to the main
land for burial.
Loo CHAN--Atst the Leahi Home, 10
nolulu, December /. 1916. Oliver Loo
Chan Of this city, single. riveter, a
native of Maui, II years months
and 2 days old.
fJAKAYAMA--At the Japanese Chart
ty Hospital, 1929 Liliha street, Ho-
nolulu, December 1, 1915, Hichigoro
Nakayama of Japan, single, student,
Is years . months and % days old.
AOKI--In Honolulu, December 3, 1915.
IwaO, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Aoki
of King street, Palama, a native Of
Kona, Hawaii, eight months old.
PEREIRA-In Honolulu, December q,
1915, Mrs. Miriam Pereira of Waia-
kamilo road, married, q native of
Puma, Hawaii, twenty-six years old.
SUZUKI-In Honolulu, December 2,
1915. Kasuke Suzuki of Moiliili. mar
ried. carpenter, native of Japan,
fifty-nine years, three months and
eleven days.
GARCIA-ln Hilo, Hawaii, November
%, 1915, Andres Garcia, single, lab
orer, a native of Spain, nineteen
years old.
KUMALI-In Keaukaha, Hilo, Hawaii,
November %, 1915, Kaihianu Ku-
mali, widower, fisherman, native of
Hawaii, sixty-fiye years old.
PEREIRA--In Kaiwiki, Hilo. Hawaii.
November 4, 1915, Manuel Pereira,
widower, farmer, native of the Is
land of Madeira, Portugal, seventy.
nine years old.
NICOLLeAt Los Angeles, Cal, Dec.
5, 1915, Charles Henry Nicoll, son
Of Mrs. w. j. Coon of 1916 Emma
street, Honolulu, and brother of NJ.
A. Nicoll of Hilo. A native of Ho-
nolulu, aged 20 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
DIED

lin Honolulu. Nov 80, 1915. the in.
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Halemano
/ of $50 North King street.
HIRITANI-In Honolulu, Nov. 30,
1915, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toichi Hirotani of 1912 South Bere-
tania street
LYoN-November %, 1915. at Short
tHills, New Jersey, Sylvanus Lyon,
father of Mrs. Wilmot Ellis of Fort
Kruger, at the age of 81 years.
AKALOKA-In Honolulu, December
2, 1915, Akiona Akaloka of Gather
inc street, near Kanaina off Kapahu.
lu road, married, farmer, native of
Wailuku, Maui AZ years month
and Is days old.
An L0I-In Honolulu, December 2.
1915, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
All Loi (Pookela) of King street,
near Alapai lane. Palama, 2 months
and is days old.
LAM-In Honolulu, December 2, 1915,
Lam Tin of 1880 Beretania street,
married. clerk, native of this city,
% years z months and l day.
f.O0-In Honolulu, December 2, 1915,
Bott. son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Loo Foo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
SPOUSE OF MURDERED
PICTURE BRIDE GETS
ACQUITTAL At TRIAL
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence)

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO. Hawaii, Dec. S--At the Grim
inal sessions held at Kailua, Kona,
Hawaii, presided over by Judge Mat
thewman November 80, developed one
of the worst cases of the picture-bride
fallacy.
A young Japanese named Gotto met
his picture bride on arrival at Homo
lulu from the land Of the chrysantne-
mum and took her to his new home
in South KoHa, where, according to
the advocates OF the picture-bride'
idea, they should have lived happy
ever after
AS a matter Of fact 1t took but one
week for her to discover her soul mate
in another Japanese living in the VI
cinity and she Immediately took up
her residence with her new found
friend. t-. ass sd
Their joy was, however, brought to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
Still
AS FRIVOLOUS AS
in PEACE Times

BUDAPEST, Hungary. - Budspes.
dance halls are still doing business
Just as before the war. Cafes ar
thrcnged every night. The late-after
noon promenade along the Corso still
exhibits a stream Of faultlessly
dressed men and women. TheGteTs
picture shows and cabarets, are en-
joying apparent prosperity. The sec
ond performance OF the night begins
in many Of them at IL or IL O'Clock
A visitor searches almost in vain
for some indication that the city Is in
land at war; that il experienced
some months ago the near approach
Of the tide of war: that it really has
suffered greatly, in common with ev
cry belligerent capital.
You won't find any war IN Bu9a.
pest" said Budapester to the Asso-
ciated Press representative on the
train from Vienna to that city. He
was right. More soldiers are to te
seen in half hour in Vienna or. Der
lin than in Budapest in three days
The streets are. fun or able-badiet
young and middle-aged men in mutt
There is little wearing OF mourninc
garments. The sight of a wounded
man is a rarity.
The restaurants and hotels scrv
unadulterated wheat bread, and t',err
is no such thing as a bread card
The only limit to the amount thai
may be eaten daily is the limit OF RI.
buyers ability to pay for it. Resta1r
ant prices are somewhat higher thar
before the war. but one Of the bes.
hotels in the city serves a table d,hatt
luncheon and dinner daily at toree
and half crowns, barely more thar
half dollar at the present rate o!
exchange. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

The Great Northern is now on her
second trip TO Honolulu. She was
here last February, before going on
the run between Astoria, Ore, and
San Francisco. Since that time many
small conveniences have been added
to the steamers already splendid
equipment.
The Palace OF the Pacific" Is the
mammoth and feet liners sobriquet
Well has she earned IT,
The Great Northern was built prf
marily for comfort and speed. is
classed in general accordance with
the rules of the British Lloyd's and is
equipped in accordance with and has
passed the United States inspection
laws now In force.
The ship Is 524 feet in length over
all, So feet in width, and so feet In
depth: has fiye decks, and is fitted
with three-screw propellers driven by
Parsons turbine oil-bruing engines,
which eliminate the necessity Of coal
Ing The hull is built of steel and has
a double bottom constructed on the
cellular principle, subdiyided by attn
wart-ship watertight floors and YER
teal water-tight keel The subdivi-
sions in the hull insure the utmost
safety. In fact, this vessel is longer
than the average city block and taller
than the ordinary six-story Office
building. Its size has not detracted
from the beauty and symmetry Of its
lines, as II is built upon yacht lines,
which is requisite for the great speed
It maintains 90 knots per hour for
"A consecutive hours.
The ship has accommodations for
over 500 of all classes of passengers.
Il requires a crew of 200, bringing
the total number on board to over.
1000.
Lighting and Ventilating.
The lighting and electrical plant on
this ship Is the most modern and COM
plete in every way. Mazda lamps are
used throughout the vessel, of which
there are 100 on the ship. The light
ing circuits are divided into four
classes illumination used as
required; stateroom lights always at
the disposal Of the passengers; police
lights, which are never extinguished;
and individual cargo lighting through.
out the cargo spaces.
The lighting fixtures are unique in
several features. Majolica china fix
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

soldiers The newspaper says that
this is the effect Of the military ser.
vice which Great Britain so much hat
ed and AZ the same time 50 much
lcnged for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
GREAT NORTHERN TRULY CALLED
THE PALACE Of THE PACIFIC

lures decorated in gold and used for
the first time in this country, are used
in the stateroom and stateroom pas
sages. Each stateroom Is provided
with a fixture of the same construc-
The reflected lighting for oil paint
ings In the saloon, lobby, writing
ROOMS and "a deck entrance, as the
massive, semi-direct lighting fixtures
used exclusively in the dining saloon.
Is departure in marine work Cameo
and eut-glass shades of various de-
signs for lighting fixtures have been
used quite extensively throughout the
vessel.
The yentilsting and heating system
Is complete IN every way. supplying
all rooms and public spaces. All the
cdor is taken out by means of mechan-
ical exhaust fans, which naturally
keeps the dining room free from any
obnoxious odors that might possibly
gather in the dining saloon during
meal hours. In fact, the air is changed
in this room every seven minutes, and
in the kitchen and pantry every two
minutes, thus insuring perfect venti-
lation. Pure air is forced into all Of
the staterooms by means Of electrical
ly- driven fans, and heat is supplied
by afr passing over steam pipes and
forced to the various rooms. Each
room is provided with openings to adj,
nit or close the heat at the passen-
gers will. Also an electric fan, with
a view c. keeping passengers cool in
the tropics.
Decks.
The decks OF each steamer are di
vided as follows: Boat deck or prone
made, Deck a, "B, CO. and I'D"
The superstructure, navigating deck
and wireless station are located on
the boat deck and passengers may
promenade on this deck If they wish.
Service Of the Best
The service on the s. s. Great
Northern is maintained on the highest
plane Of efficiency by a competent
staff of stewards and stewardesses
with whom respect and courtesy are
the watchword.
The cuisine Is along the lines of
the larger hostelries on land, with a
variety of delicious and wholesome
food tastefully prepared and well
served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
GERMANS sly ARMY
WILL NOT DECREASE

BERLIN. Germany. = The Nord
deutsche Allgemene Zeitnng. cn1e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

menting on the speech made BY Win
ston Spencer Churchill in the house
OF commons. when he gave his rea
sens for his resignation from the Brit
ISL cabinet. discusses his remark that
the military forces "a the central pow.
ers WI decrease as tine goes On and
says:
This is a sad mistake. because
every year younger generation is
coming Of military age and II win moi
only be able &c III the gaps in the
front. but viii increase the number O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
MARK TWAIN's COUSIN
SHOOTS AND KILLS SELF

MARION, Ill--Judge w. w. Glenn
ems, 76 years old, former municipal
Judge, former county attorney, and for
half century a leading Democrat of
southern Illinois, respondent over his
continued i'll health, shot and killed
himself at his home here. Judge
Clemens was cousin of Samuel Glenn.
ems MARK Twain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

an abrupt termination by the discov-
cry Of her dead body on trail near
her home, her mead having been crush
ed in with large piece CT lava.
Young Gott. was arrested and &C
cused CT the crime but was dismissed
owing to lack Of direct evidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

James shaw. Washington American
League pitcher. who was thought Ia
tally wounded by the accidental dis
charge OF his shotgun while hunting.
Is expected to recover. He 4 In
Pttsburg hospital.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
Russell Slammed To All
 Parts Of Lot By Tucson

attempt on the part of the Dukes to recover part of the ground lost dur ing the early innings. while Tucson continued merrily on, adding to the already ponderous lead by shooting in four runs the last two innings.
 The Dukes had bad day. and errors at critical times. combined with the ef fective teamwork on the part of Se visitors. resulted in the victory for Tucson.
 Horstman was effective throughout and the superb fielding of his team mates cut down Albuquerque batters whenever there was the slightest dang CT of run being scored.
 Lefty Russell. the aebutante in an Albuquerque uniform did well under rather discouraging conditions.
 Score R. II. F.. Tucson 2 001 , 2-1t E 1 Albuqe 70 1 0 0 c 0 c 0 C. 9 &
 Batteries-Hortstman and Callan. Russell and Raeder.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

covered among the records of last weeks playing.
 Maybe that wasn't some classy prediction about II. Crandall and his rowing racer-also lawn Berg.
 Mrs. Shortstop Harry J. McArdle points out the hugest joke of all. Our stenographer interpreted Nun dy' Nundorff Money" Mundorff yesterday and it turns out that the said hard hitting outfielder pever had q nickel to his name five days after the envelope came
 Harned. twirling for the Acre City nine yesterday hurled q shut out against the Southsiders, eight to zero. Whereupon the fan remarks in the general direction of the PhOe- nix management: Sign i'm"
 Ball fans were much surprised at McClOskey during the present series for not switching pitchers. But there IS some psychologist force that tells a manager when he can get away with a new twirler, and this force undoubtedly bore upon Mack and in fluenced him to leave his starting fligcrs in the games. When a team gets its eye on the ball as Phoenix did the last three games, inserting new pitcher during a hitful inning is sometimes like leapinS from the frying pan into the Fl ToastO.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
AY MLL|0 ONLY THERE WHEN LIKE A DCK l. E. PLAYING IN RAIN
AEINE QUEER DUCK;
 NOT EAGER TO BOSS

Heinie Wagner, crafty Red SoX infielder who is being touted as coming big league pilot. doesn't banker for the job of boss
 At least not before my playing days are over, says Wagner. Managers, especially big league managers, have tough jobs. If they have d weak club no other manager wants to sell them any players, seemingly preferring to keep men on the bench rather than let them go to some club that stands in need of them"
 Wagner is married and has three children, two boys and q girl, back in his home at New Rochelle. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
.HPOPT:.- NCOrfMEN

Last weeks performance of the Senators convinced us that the Hes ter organization possesses not only the best pitchers in the league, but that the players are just about as hard hitting an aggregation as can be found in five or six states. Of course the four games the first of the week did not show much stick work, for the slump was just in progress of being shuffled off But in the series, they batted 190 times for Gl hits. This gives them a com positc batting average of .321, which is pretty fairly punk considering the two lowly defeats. The team fielded .935 for the series. fact notable in connection with the pitching is Ithe large number of infield outs dis
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

work on the Ocean to Ocean Highway, from the Riverside county line to Yuma within the next few days. according to q statement just issued by the state highway commission. Convicts will be used in the work. A large camp of corvicts will also be placed on the road work in Yuma county (Arizona) in the early fall There is heavy travel over this road now but it should be very much greater in the fall as tourists who have gone to the coast over more northern routes will want to return to the east this way Every effort should be made 10 have roads in condition for this travel.
 The annual meeting of the Ocean to ocean Highway Association will be held at Springerville. Arizona, June IS and 19. The climatic conditions there are ideal and a good time is promised to all who attend.
 J. \. KETCHERSIDE.
 President. Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
Newly-hircd Pitching Hand Loses to Pueblcs. When They Soak the Ball - Duke Errors Add to the ScOre-SerieS Even
Special to The Republican,

ALBUQUERQUE June G.-Tucson evened up the series by winning a slugfest from Russell. the newly ac- quired twirler, II to | Alright pitching by Horstman deserved a shutout. but for punched hits in the second, which netted the locals one run.
 Tucson drove the ball to all corners of the lot, and took advantage of nu merous misplays by the Dukes to pile up a huge score.
 The game degenerated into a lame
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake, j; Venice. ,.
 Afternoon game: Salt Lake, :: Ven ice. G.
 San Francisco. l; Los Angeles, c. Afternoon game: Los Angeles. II: Sar Francisco, ,.
 Oakland, f: Portland. 0. Afternoon game: Portland I Oak iand. :.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

Wagon Mound. \. NJ, May 27.-Oce- an to ocean Highway through northern New Mexico in good shape. Recent rains just sufficient to make travel better. T FRANK CIrRNS.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
AmericdnLedgue
WILD BILL FAILS

DETROIT, June 6.-"Wild Bill" Do- novan, for years the idol of the IocGl fans failed to win q victory for his visitors- He was cheered by thousands of old friends of the manager. He ap- posed Cavet in q seven inning slugging match.
 Score R. H. F. New York e. .....- 13 0 Detroit 12
 Batteries-Donovan. Cottrell and Nu- namaker. CaVet and Mckee
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

Yuma, AriZ., June Road conditions both east and west of Yuma continue good. Work on the permanent high way east of Yuma has commenced and will be continued until the road to Dome is in splendid condition. Work is being rushed on the state bridge across the Gila at Antelope Hill and it will be completed by August l. There has been considerable work already done on the road leading to the bridge on both sides of the river and by the time the bridge is completed the road should be in good traVelable condition. This will cut off nearly forty miles of the distance to Phoenix. West of Yu- ma most of the travel is going over the plank road to Holtville. The spring winds covered the plank road for short distances, but the inconvenience to the travelling public was slight. as it could be easily scraped off.
 A. J EDDY
 Reports from all along the line indi- cate that there is much activity in isjad building. California will commence
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
WEEKLY BULLETIN OCean-tO-Ocean
 Highway Published Weekly by pr. J. A.
 ketcherside President Ocean-t to- Ocean High way Association

Raton, N. M. May 2S.-ROad condT- tions very good from Trinidad, Colo, to Las Vegas, N. M. All bridges in and travellers can make good time.
 F.. C. SHERRY
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

White River, Ariz.. May 22.-Road to Springerville still impossible. Trip can be made to HoIbrook but road is very rough from Rice to Snowflake. If weather continues dry roads will i'm prove rapidly but will remain rough until they can be worked The Spring
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Buffalo. 6: Newark g. Second game: Buffalo, 4; Newark. ?. Kansas City. 3; St. Louis, 2 Chicago. 10: Pittsburg 5