davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
INQUIRY INTO
MILK CONDITIONS
IS ASKED FOR
House Tables Bill to Destroy
Cattle But Has Another
Plan For Regulation

Destruction OF cattle anCCtct, with
buN inc tuberculosis. under the I.ymau
bill. viii not take place within the
next two years against the wishes Of
the owner. The house Of representa-
tives adopted the report of the com
mittce on agriculture today and tabled
the bill, with the consent Of its intro
duCPr. The committee introduced the
following concurrent resolution as a
substitute:
BE it resolved by the house of
representatives, the senate COncurT
ing. that the governor of the Territory
Of Hawaii shall as soon as practical
bic after the approval Of this resOlu-
ton, appoint a commission OF three
members, who shall thoroughly exam
inc and investigate the subject Of milk
and diaries, and consider ways and
means for the revision and improve
ment OF the existing laws as it shall
deem advisable. They may, in their
discretion, employ legal counsel in
their work Said commission shall
serve without compensation. The sum
OF five hundred ($50000) dollars is
made available for the expenses of
said commission, and the commission
shall make report Of their work to
the governor not later than October
], 1916. with their recommendations
together with such bill or bills as are
necessary for the effectuatlon of such
recommendations"
Two hearings were held by the com
mittee and several dafrymen appear
ed and registered a protest against
passage of the bill on the grounds that
IL would work a hardship on cattle
owners and is ineffective and unneces-
sary. .--.--.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
AID CLUB relief
FUND Is S2242.3O

Treasurer Leyenson of the Ad Club
F-4 relief fund committee made the
following final report today: p.
Collections. '.~@
Contributions reported $2,232.30
w. r. Sanborn, Hanalei. .... 1000
Total Collections .$2,242.30
Disbursements. % " s
Expenditures reported ......$ 1926
Check to Mrs. Admiral Moore 2,125.40
Balance on hand ......,.... 101.65
$2,242.3O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
BAlKS AT FIFTH GROUP
OF JAPANESE DEMANDS
Especial to Nippu Jill

TOXIC, April 1.-THE Chinese gov
eminent still refuses to accept the
fifth group of the Japanese demands
relating to the employment Of Japa-
nese as advisers and police, and
right to build railroads in certain dis
triCtS.
Negotiations are again blocked.
The situation is becoming alarming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
ADVERTISING" SUBJECT
FOR AO CLUB LUNCHEON

All readers and buyers of advertis-
ing will be interested in the program
of the Ad Club for this week We'd
nesday Prof. A. L. Andrews Of the
College Of Hawaii will give an up
to-date talk on the psychology of adj
vertising and an invitation has been
extended to l.. A. Tilley of the famous
Studebaker corporation to give his
sketch of who pays for the advertising
These talks will be short and to the
point, brimful Of value for the men
who sell and women who buy and
sell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

cago, wife.
Phil Campbell, Pittsburg. Kas., Kan.
sas City, wife and daughter.
Jos. G. Cannon, Danville, ILL.,, Chi.
cago.
VIM. J. Cary, Milwaukee, Wis. Chi.
cago, wife and 9-year-old son.
w. A. Cullop, Vincennes, Ind, Chi.
cago, wife and Mrs. Robert Harper.
Michael F. Conroy of New York.
James 8. Davenport, Vinita, Okla,
Kansas City, vile and Mrs. Parker.
Carter Glass, Lynchburg. Va. Chica.
go, wife and Mrs. G. F. Lucado.
George w. Fairchild, Oneonta, n. Y.
Scott Ferris, Lawton, Okla, Kansas
City, wife.
Gordon Lee, Chickamauga, Ga, Chi.
cago, wife.
John w. Landley, Pikeyille, Ky, Chi.
cago. wife and Hon. and Mrs. James
M. Gudger of Ashville, n. c.
Jas. A. Frear, Hudson, Wis.
DanI j. Griffin, Brooklyn, N. Y.
James R. Mann, Chicago, ILL.,, Chi
cage, wife.
c. B. Miller, Duluth, Mimi. Chicago
WIFE
j. H. Moore, Philadelphia, Pa, Chi
cago. wife.
D.. J. Riordan, New York, n. Y, Chi
cago, wife anc daughter.
w. A. ROdenberg, East St. Louis, ILL.,,
Kansas City, wife.
John J. Rogers, Lowell, Mass, Chi
cago, wife.
Swager Sherley, Louisville, KY, Chi
cago, wife.
]. L. Slayden, San Antonio, Texas,
Chicago, wife.
G. B. Slemp, Stone Gap, Va, Chi
cagO, sister.
w. H. Stafford, Milwaukee, Wis,
Chicago.
G. w. Fairchild, Oneonta, N. Y, Chi.
cago, wife.
L. c. Dyer, st. Louis, Mo-, Kansas
City.
Byron Newton, assistant secretary
treasury, Chicago, wife.
Frank B. Lord, president National
Press Club, Chicago.
J. r. Desha, Chicago.
Johnson, Chicago.
L. E. Dennison, Marion, ILL.,, new
member of Congress.
Joseph Knowland, Oakland, Cal,
who. will have wife and daughter
Judge Goldfogle of New York, with
nephew.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife
OF Senator Lewis OF Illinois.
VIM. Kettner. San Diego, Cal.
- Mckinley.
Edward w. Saunders. Rocky Noun,
tain, Va.
Robt. Y. Thomas, Central City, Ky.
- Young.
Albert Johnson of ETOquiam, Wash.
- Reilly
Audrieus A. Jones, first assistant
secretary Of inteCior
Joseph BreckOns.
Plans for Maui. o.
Plans of the Valley Islanders for
the two days entertainment of the
junketing party are
The distinguished visitors
from the national capital will have
the opportunity to see everything
worth seeing on Maui.
On the party's arrival at Lahaina
the morning of May 6 the guests will
take breakfast there, afterwards
making the famous automobile jour-
ney over the Pail road to Wailuku,
having luncheon at the county seat
and then visiting the many points Of
interest. including lao Valley. Those
who desire to ascend Haleakala will
spend the night at Olinda. arising be.
fore daybreak to finish the journey
to the summit on horseback and wit.
ness the gorgeous spectacle of sun
rise from that magnificent vantage
point In the afternoon a huge luau
will be served at Waikiki or Kahului,
and the party will embark at the lat
ter point for the journey to Kailua.
kOna. Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

temperatures a. M, &c; a. M,
20; 10 a. M, IA; - noon, &c; mini,
mum last night, 81.
Wind--6 a. m, NE--5; s a. m, NEE;
10 a. m, NE-10; - noon, NEG.
Barometer at a. m, 1896; rela-
tive humidity, 3 a. m, 67; absolute
humidity, s a. nj. 5.347; movement,
past "a hours, 1873; dew-point at 4
a. m, 50; total rainfall during past
"a hours, trace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. April 6-Mrs.
Brewer of Chicago. sister of Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, and Mrs. A.
w. Erskine, also of Chicago, are
guests at the White House.
Mrs J. NJ. Dickinson and Mrs. Il. r.
Aver, wife and daughter Of former
Secretary OF War Dickinson, are at
the Shoreham to spend some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

The governor To-Day nominated Sam
,,oi p woods as a member of the Ha-
wall county board of supervisors from
KohaIa, to succeed Ernest X. Kane
hailna resigned. The senate will be
ssl.c.I ia .qrproyc tho nomination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Leprosy is made just cause for di-
vorcc in the bill passed by the house
second reading today.
Senator IaUkea.S bill to compel dis,
tTiCt magistrates to prepare com
plants for poor creditors in cases in
Nolving less than 81 passed second
reading in the house today.
On the recommendation nf the ii
nance committee that the hill be tabled
because it is Of a private nature, the
house killed kupihCa's measure to ap
propriatr $:,no for re, onstruCting the
II 'nuaun-Nui dam in kaIIhi valley
Both Sunday services At kaumakHpi
ii church were we'll attended by mem-
bers Of the legislature. In the morn
ing the Rev. s. l.. Desha, senator from
East Hawaii. spoke on Peace. and
in the evening Rev 5. X. kaulili. chap
lain for the house OF represent 1tiyCS
gave lecture On Wisdom"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-05
JUDGE MARTIN
GIVES LICENSES
FOR CALDWELL
Grants Petitioners Right to
Sell Liquor, Despite objec-
tions of Citizens.

In a memorandum filed in the Court
of Common Pleas today, Judge Will
lam p. Martin granted the applica-
tions of John A. Brady, Howard
Selover and John L. Hull for liquor
licenses in the borough of Caldwell,
against which a petition bearing 452
names had been presented to the
court several weeks ago. The objec-
tions to the licenses were that a. ma
iority of the citizens did not want
licensed places in the borough.
The Judge, in his memorandum, de-
clares that the petition of the objec-
tors is probably not signed by a ma
jority of the voters of the Borough of
Caldwell, and. it it were, it could not
be controlling, as a rule of law, under
the statutes and authorities The
remedy of the objectors, he states,
lies with the legislature, and not with
the court, which ought not usurp the
functions of the legislature, particu-
larly in the face of cases decided by
distinguished members of the judi
ciary.
In finding that the majority of the
voters Of the borough did not sign the
petition, the court takes the figures
of the petition, 452, deducts the num-
er of names admitted to be of per-
sons not voters, 66, and also the num-
ber proven by the applicant not to be
CONTINUED on Page 0. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-05
Explosion and
Fire Aboard
u. S. Warship

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 5.-An ex-
plosion, followed by fire took place
today on board the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Cummings, while she was en-
gagged in war maneuVers OFF the
coast The Cummings was immedi-
ately headed for this port.
The explosion occurred this fore
noon in the forward compartment
of the Cummings, and two men were
badly burned by oil flames. The fire
soon extinguished, but 1t was de-
cided by her commander, Lieuten-
ant J. C. Fremont to start back FOR
Newport.
The Cummings is expected here late
today.
The Cummings left here yesterday
as q member of the sixth division OF
destroyers attached to the fleet of the
"enemy' in the war game off the
coast.
1t was believed she had reached a
point some $50 miles off the coast
when the accident happened.
WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The navy
department is Withholding from the
public any news of the accident on
the destroyer Cummings, because. Of
ficials say, the ship is engaged in
maneuvers in which war conditions
are being simulated, and to publish
the news of the accident or disabling
of the ship might prove of value to
the enemy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-05
'J|T" ORDINANCE
BL0OMER;; CAN'T
Be CARRIED OUT
Complications All Along Line
Prevent Carrying Out of
Its Provisions.

1t developed today that the ordi-
nance providing certain regulations
for the operation of jitney busses
cannot be enforced, and may die
natural death, although it is now in
effect. Many requests for 1nforma-
tion concerning the provisions of the
ordinance have been received at the
Board of Works Office and at police
headquarters. Since the Common
Council has not passed their ordinance
fixing license fees and carrying sew
eral other concurrent requirements In
connection with the Board of Works
ordinance, the police department nnds
itself powerless to act.
In all events the ordinance Will not
be enforced for at least another
month or six weeks-at least until Of
ficials have worked out the provisions,
such as laying out routes, specifying
capacity of cars, hours OF service,
form of surety bond and terminal
points of routes.
Postponement of the passage or an
ordinance fixing the license fees has
been laid over until the November
meeting of the Common Council.
AS a matter of fact, Jitney owners
and many others believe that the pas
sage of the ordinance has brought
about a legal tangle that can only
(Contirued on Page 0. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-05
TO
Be NOTABLE ON
ARTISTIC SIDE
Henry Wellington Wack Tells
Traffic Club of Plans for
Celebration.

The first definite statement of the
plan and scope of Newarks coming
25Oth anniversary celebration was
made in an address before the Traffic
Club at a meeting held in the WASH
ington last night. The talk was de-
livered by Henry wellington Wack,
executive adviser to the Committee of
One Hundred.
That the celebrat ton, beginning with
a great music festival, and including
in the tentative program military
display with the West Point cadets as
guests of the city at military ball,
the presence of the president of the
United States and his cabinet, an
athletic carnival covering the period
of a month, pageants and other civic
parades, both in daylight and at
night, and a great industrial exposi-
ton lasting from the first day of June
until the close of the celebration. All
of these things and more was prom
Used by Mr.. Wack.
The speaker also told of beautiful
loan exhibit of art promised to the
city. This will be made up of the
works of the foremost American
artists, and includes the Greek paint
lUB5 Dy Ifle ldlt 1lllOlo u lpStis ihVi .
will be a number of notable examples
of the work of sculptors, as well as
painters. Most of these will be on
display in the Public Library build
ing.
Mr.. Wack also announced that the
poster contest will be concluded to-
day. AS O novel means of advertis-
ing the coming celebration, the post
ers selected as possible prize winners
will be exhibited in all of the great
cities of the United States, and the
opinion of critics in the various COM
munities asked.
Want President Wilson Here.
1t was announced that the opening
of the music festival would, If pos
sible, be marked by the presence of
the president. An address either by
Platt, Democratic committeeman
from Bergen county.
Former Assemblyman John A. Mat
thews, of Newark, was active all
morning with the delegates, urging
tContinuRd on Page 2, Column So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-05
ARABIC ISSUES
TO Be SETTLED,
OFFICIAL BELIEF
Bernstorff Assures Lansing
German Stand Will Be
Changed.

WASHINGTON. Oct 5.-Satisfac-
tory settlement of the issues between
Germany and the United States grow
ing out of the sinking of the steam
ship Arabic was forecast today in Of
ficial quarters after a conference be-
tween President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, in brief conversation
earlier In the day, gave Secretary
Lansing oral assurances that his COM
munication submitted last Saturday
would be changed to conform to the
wishes of the United States, and an
hour later a messenger from the Ger
man embassy brought the document
to the state department.
Immediately afterward Secretary
Lansing took it to the White House,
and after a brief talk with President
Wilson said there would be an an
nouncement shortly on the status of
the negotiations.
In all quarters it was indicated that
the wishes of the United States had
been met to the extent that an ar
rangement had been made for the
settlement of points in dispute.
Germany, it is understood, while
admitting that the submarine COM
mander erred when he sunk the
Arabic on the theory that the liner
was about to attack the submersible,
does not disavow the act President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing feel
that a disavowal must be forth
coming before negotiations can pro-
ceed further.
The ambassador talked less than
half an hour with Secretary Lansing.
"Oh, everything is all right" he
said, as he came, smiling, from Sec
retary Lansing's office. II cannot
throw light on the subject" he added.
II would rather have any light come
from Secretary Lansing; anything
must come from him.
How soon do you expect something
definite regarding the Arabic?" he
was asked.
II am not expecting anything, he
replied, as he drove away to the en-
bassy.
Secretary Lansing indicated there
might be some public announcement
possibly within twenty-four hours
He regarded today's conference as a
continuation of the conversations be-
tween the ambassador and himself
and that there might be another con-
versation soon. The ambassador is
expected to remain in Washington
for the present.
Whether there would be any fur
ther communication from Berlin as a
preliminary to public announcement
was not disclosed today by either
state department officials or by the
ambassador. Upon Count Won Bern
storff's arrival at the embassy he
denied himself to callers and was
closeted with his confidential clerks.
Apparently some cipher messages
were being prepared to go forward to
the Berlin foreign office. The Ameri-
can government has previously af-
forded the ambassador the widest
facilities for communicating with his
government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-05
LEADERS OF BOTH PARTIES
CONSTRUCT PLATFORMS AT
CONVENTIONS IN TRENTON
Woman Suffrage and Local Op-
ton PIanks Hold Up DEM
oorats' Progress.
MATTHEWS WORKS HARD
TO DEFEAT THE FORMER
Essex Delegation Begins With
a Conference, but Keeps
Quiet About 1t.
From a STAFF Correspondent.

From Staf Correspondent.
TRENTON, Oct. 5.-With local
option and woman suffrage certain to
be brought up, the Democratic con-
vention convened today at noon In
Masonic Temple. Either local option
or woman suffrage is a likely win
ner, but their Introduction has
caused much uneasiness among lead
ers, who do not like the idea of go
ing on record.
Samuel Swackhammer. candidate
from Somerset county, when the con-
vention met. declared that he would
introduce a local option plank.
Il believe in local option" he said.
Il shall endeavor to further its in
terest in the convention, but I have
no idea how the members will accept
the proposed plank"
Woman suffrage will probably be
introduced by Morgan Fellowes
them to vote against woman suffrage.
Fielders Chosen to Preside.
The convention was called to order
by State Chairman Edward e. Cross
cup shortly afteht IL o'clock. Gov
ernor James f. Fielder was chosen to
preside.
Following the appointment Of the
platform committee a recess was
taken. The platform committee has
a number of drafts for the platform.
Governor Fielder was busy all the
morning in his office in the State
House comforting with delegates to
the convention. He was endeavoring
to defeat several propositions that will
be brought up in the convention by
the Wittpenn candidates from Hud-
son county
The Wittpenn candidates conferred
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-05
STANDS PAT ON
$500 FOR FETE
AUTO PAGEANT
Motor Car Parade Not impress
sive," Says Committee of
One Hundred Member.

Despite protests and warnings from
automobile men of the city and from
experienced handlers of automobile
parades that a. creditable automobile
procession could not be expected for
an expenditure of $500, the parades
and decorations committee of the
Committee of One Hundred today
decided to adhere to that appropria-
tion for the motorcar parade in con-
nection with the city celebration next
year.
J. George Schwarzkopf. chairman
of the sub committee on the automo-
associate, George j. Gates, voiced the
committees sentiments
"Mr. Schwarzkopf and | discussed
the matter thoroughly said Mr..
Gates, "and see no reason why we
should spend more than $500. In my
opinion an automobile parade
amounts to nothing" he continued.
'It amounts to something, but it is
not as impressive as others
The committee received a report
from Secretary Wilson J. Vance and
H. wellington Wack, general adviser,
that it appeared necessary to slice
the torchlight parade appropriation
from $40, 900 or $50, 900 figure down to
10000. There Is to be further discus
sion on this at future meetings.
Parade of School Children.
First Assistant Superintendent J..
Wilmer Kennedy, of the city public
schools, was present and discussed
the children's parade. He believed
that a $1,000 appropriation would per-
NIT a very excellent and creditable
parade" Including floats. Mr., Vance
reported this amount might be avail
able from the Board of Education
funds. A motion was passed that the
committee recommend the appropria-
ton of the amount in case the Board
of Education could not supply it, and
similar amount for all the other
schools of the city, including the pa
rochial system, the private schools,
etc.
Mr. Kennedy and Rev. John A.
Dillon, superintendent of the paro-
ci1ial schools of the Diocese of New
ark, were appointed advisory mem
bers of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

Previous advices from Petrograd
were that the Russian ultimatusn had
been delivered on Sunday, and that
the twenty-four-hour limit within
which a reply was demanded expired
yesterday. AS this period did not
begin until the time of actual delivery
of the ultimatum, the Bulgarian gov
ernment has until o'clock this after
noon (about $3.50 a. m. New York time)
in which to decide whether to adopt a
policy of strict neutrality or to side
openly with Germany, Austria and
Turkey.
The foreign office at noon today
stated that no answer had been re-
ceived from Bulgaria to the ulti-
matum.
1t is not expected by the foreign
office that the ultimatum will be pre-
-.nte6 ~ Russia's allies.
Russia did not insist upon demobili.
Zation by Bulgaria, but 1t is expected
that if this is not done at once Bull
garia will gradually reduce her army
to a peace footing, In case her reply
is favorable to Russia.
The Russian minister at Sofia may
remain there indefinitely as a pri-
vate citizen, owing to Illness, even
should diplomatic relations be sew
cred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-05
VIOLENT BOMBARDMENTS
ARE REPORTED BY PARIS

Iand c-Sur-Aisne, and on the plateau
of Nouvron.
"In the Champagne district there
has been continuance of the artil.
lery exchanges particularly in the
region of Epine De Vedegranges, near
the Navarin Farm, and in the vicin-
ity of Butte De Jouain.
"In the Argonne district there has
been fighting from trench to trench
with hand grenades and bombs at
Courtes Chaussees and at La File
Morte.
"To the north of Verdun in the
suburbs of Ornes, French artillery
was successful in reaching a German
troop train and causing very violent
explosion. There is nothing to re-
port from the remainder of the front.
"One Of our aerial suadrons has
thrown down some fifty shells on the
railroad station at Biaches, near
Perrone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-05
Cooler, but Not Clearer,
Weather Is Predicted

A drop in temperature but little
change in weather conditions other
wise was indicated at noon today
observations.
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight
and Wednesday, with moderate to
fresh southwest Winds" was the bull
letin. A ten-mile wind was blowing
from the southwest hen the observa-
tions were made and the temperature
was 66, two degrees higher than yes
terday's highest but only four degrees
above the temperature at Z o'clock
this morning. The Lowest temperature
last night was so, fifteen degrees
higher than the low mark of Sunday
eight. -.