davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
Keep Your Lungs Strung

This advice Is doubly important with
the knowledge that every three minutes
some one in the United States succumbs
to consumption and many refuse to
realize they are afflicted until It is too late.
II Is after colds or sickness. from over
work, combining duties or when general
weakness exists that tubercular germs
thrive because the resistive powers of
the body are weakened.
Only with fresh air, sunshine and
abundant rich blood can one hope to
arrest their progress. and the concen-
trnted fats ID SCOTS Emulsion furnish
fuel for rich blood. and its rare nourish-
meut helps strengthen the lungs while
Il builds up the forces.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
lanpuid or rundown SCOTS Emulsion Is
the most strengthening food-medicine
known and Is free from alcohol or stupe-
flying drugs. Avoid substitutes.
is-ss Sod q Bovine. n:oomfeid. MI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
PHILIPPINES HAVE
EXCESSOF LABOR,
SAYS Williams
Move to Restrict Emigration to
Hawaii UnwaTanted, Lead
z inu Manila Man Declares

Business men In the Philippine ISL
ands and Fflipinos themselves are
against the proposed move TO restrict
the emigration of Filipino labor to
the Hawaiian islands for sugar planta
tions here. according 10 Judge ID. r,
Williams OF Manila, who Is In Bawan
for few days on his way to the main.
land for rest
Judge williams, who was secretary
OF the first Philippine commission, the
one hesded by William Fl. Taft, says
that sending labor out OF the Phillip
pines Is a benefit TO the islands, as
there are many places in them where
the congestion OF population causes
untold misery
There are many districts where
there is a large excess labor supply,
said Mr.. williams, In fact, In some
places il is SO serious that we are
working on q colonization scheme
whereby we can reTnoEe some OF the
surplus to other parts OF the islands
IL would OF course be wise FOR the
government TO forbid expectation OF
IaI5orers from districts where they are
needed bat In other places to do SO
would work great injury to the Philip
pines and Fflipinos and Hawaii.
Judee Williams said he could not
tell what course the egitation would
take. Political conditions are so mud
died, he explained, and native dema-
goeue agitators so numerous, that it
Is impossible to tell what action may
be taken.
Judge Williams was pessimistic gem
orally about the outlook In the Philip
pines. The Democratic plan for in
dependence. he'said. WIS causing great
anxiety among well.to.do Filipinos as
well as among whites.
The fear that We are to be turned
loose and the general uncertainty Of
things has caused more or less de-
preston" he said. 's0f course CAPT
tai won't invest and new enterprises
won't be begun II we can't tell when
we are to be at the mercy Of raiding
bands.
1--WE don't feel particularly good over
the situation. II is all political mess
II was a Republican administration
that took in the Philippines, so the
Democrats have always felt 1t incum.
bent on them to stan1 for independ-
ence. And politics doesn't care about
the actual facts. Anybody who has
lived In the Philippines knows that the
natives are not able to govern them.
selves and that there would only be
chaos"
Judge Williams was bitter at the
<..,.a&f od.,.i,. 81 - fto,, ~ tho iaI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Lincoln's Dirtnaay was observed in
none Of the public schools Of Honolulu
today, owing to Nhe annual meeting of
the Territorial Teachers Association
In the Normal School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

A pair of officers field glasses was
stolen this morning from the store OF
o. A. Steven, Fort and Queen streets.
The glasses belonged to the estate of
Capt. Watkins, which was being sold
at auction at the time. Mr.. Steven
notified the police and offered a re.
ward for the return Of the glasses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

The Carnival queens were scheduled
to be chosen at meeting of the AID
Club Carnival committee at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon at the Promotion Com
mittee rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
! VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.
Friday, February IL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, February ]

tAtSSIt heGStAoIJ NGs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, February IL,
SIS. Persia. hence January 80.
Radio Messages
SIS. TENYO MARU-Arrives from Yo-
kohama Monday a. m. and pro-
ceeds to San Francisco 10 a. m.
Tuesday; 2230 tons cargo; passen.
gers, 371 all told; Honolulu, 80 steer:
age. ~. T.
SIS. WILHELMINA-Arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday Z a. m: passen-
gers, SO cabin, Is steerage: mail,
372 bags; express matter, SO pack.
ages; autos, 8; cargo, 1925 tons;
Hilo, 4 autos, 500 tons cargo; Port
Allen, tons cargo.
Memoranda.
SIS. NIPPON MARU-Private advices
state will be 5 days late sailing from
Yokohama Ito have sailed yester-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
THE SEASIDE
Hotel SATURDAY
EVENING DANCE

The management of the Seaside
hotel extends a most cordial invita-
ticn 10 the usual charming Saturday
evening dance.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES ron
T00tY,S NEWS T0DAv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Any umbrella in storm.
Consistency doesn't buy jewels.
A little learning is a dangerous thing
but the same amount of ignorance
beats it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

The list Of portraits Of Hawaii's for
mer royalty Is now complete, all the
3ictufes owned by the territory hav.
ng been hung in the hall Of represen.
tatives, the former throne room. The
asst one placed there Is the picture OF
Queen Kapiolani. consort Of King Da,
yid Kalakaua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

At the reception of the Buckeye
Club at the residence Of Rev. and Mrs.
Westeryelt last night Senator-elect
and Mrs. Warren q. Harding and DR.,
and Mrs. C. E. Sawyer were greeted
BY more than 100 former residents Of
Ohio. Mrs. Westervelt and Mrs. Mac.
Pherson gave q musical program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Circuit Judge Ashford announced to-
day that no jury trials win be held
III the criminal division Of the first
circuit court during Carnival week.
Similar procedure in the civil and
equity division, presided over by Judge
Stuart, is doubtful because the calen-
dar is particularly heavy. A consid-
cradle number OF cases is scheduled
Tor hearing there for four days of that
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

The final accounts of Louis II. Rog.
ers, executor of the estate of Samuel
E. Rogers, were approved by Judge
Whitney today and the executor dis
charged from further liability.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Bids for the construction OF the
homestead road in Wood Valley, Kau,
Hawaii, Will be opened at noon in the
office OF the superintendent OF pub
lie works tomorrow. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Y. w. C. A. women are meeting this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Walter
F. Frear to greet new members OF the
association. An interesting program
was arranged for the occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

That each OF the 100 boys at the in
1ustrial school at Waialee is doinl
GOOD work and is eager to better hii
condition il the statement of Superin
sendent H. M Tucker. who wassin Ho
1olulu yesterday. IL is costing tht
territory about 1852 year to support
zach boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
COUZENS WILL STAY
FORD DIRECTOR
Quits Active Management
Books show $50. 1910 Sur
plus. S43, 788, ISL Cash.

pgraoir. Oct. 13.-At a meeting OF
pany to-day the resignation OF James
Couzens. vice-president and general
manager of the company, was accepted.
Frank l.. K~lingensmith. secretary, sue
ceeds Mr.. Couzens. and Edsel Il. Ford.
son Of Henry Ford. takes Mr.. klingen-
smiths place as secretary.
Mr.. Couzens handed In his resigna-
ton yesterday. giving as his reason that
he could not agree with Mr.. Ford in his
public utterances on national prepared
ness and the Anglo-k'rench loan.
Mr.. Ford refuses to give an explana-
ton Of Mr.. couzens's action.
Mr.. Couzens retains his $4,000, 600
stock in the company and remains as a
director.
The annual financial statement OF the
company approved to-day shows "A sur
plus OF s5s.l35.77 O and a cash balance
on hand and in banks Of Si3,7ss,ljl.
The statement. which was issued over
the signature Of James Couzens, il for
the ten months ended July 81, the fiscal
year having been changed 70 AS to end
on that date instead of September 10.
Among tine assets OF the company in
addition to the money on hand and III
banks all over the world. list buildings
and building fixtures worth Sl2.s3l.Ss4
merchandise worth Sli,335,I6I. real
estate to the value Of S3,l4s.2G3. factory
equipment s2,6O6. $50, machinery So
6s3 CAS- and a few items like sl.3il,s2I
worth of Michigan municipal bonds and
$l,isl,S42 worth Of tools.
The one big item of liability in ad.
ditlon to the record breaking surplus IL
one of So coo, 900 as reserve for proii'
sharing payments to purchasers OF Ford
cars. The only other big item which
gives an idea Of the immensely of the
! company's business is that OF account
payable. Of which S4,s47.SO5 is OH the
books, but none of IL Is yet due.
Answering critics who berated him 70
statements that the commissioners sen
here to procure the Allies loan should b,
sent from the country Henry Ford OF
the eve of his departure for the Panama
! Pacific Exposition said
1T happened that the war loan wa
being sought by the Allies. ! was op
posed to 1t, not because II vas for thu
Allies but because L tflought hat !
! hindered the coming of peace.
II am sorry that the impression ha'
been given TO Canadians that | am op
posing them in particular. II seems Z
me tina | have mGde II plain many time
that | am neither for the Germans no
the Allies, but for peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
THE CAR WILL HAVE TO WAIT
subject So Eager 10 See Him Wen
clad Arrested Here.

frank Zelasky. "A Russian. 10. of 53%
West Thirty-ninth street. has had several
letters from Car Nicholas Of Russia in
vltlng him to join the army. Up to last
night Zelasky could not accept the in
vltation for the purely feminine reason
that he had no decent clothes to wear.
Last night he got the clothes. lie also
was arrested by Policeman McManus,
charged with violating the sullivan
law.
Z~elasky, according to the story told
the lieutenant at the West Thirty
seventh street station, received his last
letter from the CZar a day or 40 ago, II
Informed him that If he didn't come at
once he need not come at all. He waa
thinking of the letter and his need of
presentable raiment when he passed
Fox a. Davis's clothing store AT 534
Seventh avenue. There were fne suits
in the window and he paused to look ~
them.
Harry bergman, "A clerk In the store,
saw him at the window and ran out
and pulled HIM In bodily. Zelasky be-
came enamored Of one suit and deter
mined to possess II. To that end he
pulled a revolver and, lit Is alleged. held
the salesman up while he changed
clothes Other customers In the store
became panicstricken at the sight OF the
weapon M ran out shouting. Policeman
McMaNus heard them and arrested
Zclasky. The revolver was not loaded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
TRUSTEE HOLE RATHER QUIET
state Agricultural OmcinI sin
Protests Against ''Junkcts."

The question of appointing one David
Greenberg to the job of Instructor m
poultry husbandry at the new S'a .
school OF Agriculture at F~arminrdale
/. l.. came UP at the meeting Of ths
board OF trustees OF the new |ius'iiI.
ton held In the state Architect Office
In the Wooluorth Building Yesterday
afternoon.
Whereupon Trustee James r. HOLE
whose differences In committee meet.
ing with the other trustees somehow
will creep into print. spoke az follows
on the plan of sending Instructor Green.
berg among the poultrymen of his dis.
trict to spread scientific advice
There's too much nursing bot
stun in all this business-too much
hunting up people. In fact there :
too much windjammiDg altogethcr.'
Trustee Hole went on during his sixth
speech of the afternoon. "Tm for
the farmer. but I'm not for going down
TO talk to some long WHISPERED gink
around Ronkonkoma and then coming
back and saying oh, wnat a nice time
we've had g"
Nevertheless the rest OF the board
passed the resolution. Also the hoard
passed a motion to a a lahorer
named Ryan some wages coming to tim
despite Trustee Holes objections. The
lie wasn't passed yesterday. as it Vas
at previous meetings where Trustee
Hole arose at rapidly passing inter
walls to object to various things and
stun, but there were moments when
Edward II. l.. Smith, who presided.
had to call all his diplomacy into play
10 stop oral ructions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
NATIONS FALL IN LINE.
10 C~unferees' Plans for Car.
ranHa's RecOH milton.

WAsHlNGToN. Oct. l3.-Secretary
Lansing has been advised OF the acqui-
-scenCe of several OF the Governments
represented in the Pan-Amerlcan confer
ence on Mexico in the conferences rec
ommendation that the Carrana Govern
ment be recognized,
The extension OF recognition TO the
Carranza Government by the United
States will be delayed until the state
Department has heard from all the Gov
ernments represented In the conference
II l. expected all the responses Will he
in by the end OF this week Secretary
Lansing said to-day that there had been
no decision as to the method Of extending
recognition to Carranza.
The state Department was advised to-
day of the arrival of c%arranza at Tam
pico, the first point in the itinerary Of
his tour Of some OF the territory under
his control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
DETECTIVES NEED $4,000.
children Dedcient MentaIls y,
All Taught. Say Educators.

''rhere are 5000 mentally defective
children in the public schools OF New
York. according to the estimates made
shy teachers n principals, OF this
number only One-eighth are being cared
for in the ungraded classes provided for
in the educational budget for the year
Just ended.
'"The nuarber OF ungraded classes has
increased from fourteen in 1906 to ESQ
In 1915, yet the administrative stan in
charge Of the work being done to help
these children has been increased by
only one person. We need $4,000 more
properly to care for the defective chill
dren In our schools"
These statements were made by Miss
Edith Farrell. supervisor of ~ungraded
classes in the public schools, at a con-
ference of educators held last night in
the Russell Sage Foundation Building,
1870 East Tw%enty-second street. The
meeting to discuss ways and means of
aiding mentally defective children was
held under the auspices OF the Public
Educational Association Of . West For
tieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
BEGINS IN GUATEMALA
EXilcS Understood to Have Or
GaniZpd Force on Mexican
Soil for Sudden Descent.

New ORLEANS. Oct. l3-keNolutlon
has broken out in Guatemala. accord
ing TO reports received in New Orleans
to-day by the Guatemalan junta of the
revolutionary committee. Fighting Is in
Progress In the States Of San Marcos.
Huehuetenango and Peten. the report
says. 1t also is rumored that an army
Of LOO men. commanded by exiled Qua
temalan engineer, who was axiled by
from the Mexican State Of Chiapas. The
revolutionary army in the State of San
Marcos Is said to be under the command
of Gen. Isidor ,aldez, a prominent Qua
temalna engineer. who was eNiled by
] resident Estrada Cabrera several years
ago.
The Government garrison at Tacana,
IN the northern part of san Marcos, Is
understood TO lay revolted and joined
the revolutionary troops In the capture
Of nearby Gowns in that State and
Huehuetenango.
Copies of three separate proclamations
issued by the Guatemalan rcvolutionists
were received in New Orleans by mail
to-day. One Is signed by the Army of
Liber!y Of Guatemala and the two
others by THE Revolutionary Commit
tee"
The FIRST mentioned document IL ad
dressed 70 Central Americans" while
those signed by the revolutionary com
mittee are addressed to "Guatenalans. II
W~AsHINGToN, oct. l3,-An outbreak In
Guatemala has been feared by the state
department for some time. Both Carranza
and the Guatemalan Government have
maintained patrols on the border because
of the activities of revolutionists. bu,
dispatches to-day indicate that an up,
rising is finally under way in Guatemala
ha wing been organized on Mexican soil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
COMMITTEE IN
BOSTON, BUT---NO GAME
Public Service Investigators Uncertain What They
Might Do, but Chairman Had Hopes Worlds Series
Would Help Keep Them Busy.

w,s u,,s,.i Ia .., ..,., .,,, ,h.
rnn,r,i,.as "a' asNeu ~" 49,.
YORK autbori,v in W.~s.aoh,s.., ~
ren,ied
~ guess NE could ue, IN. Nas.acbu.
| sets authorize. To- cooperate with II,
~ necessary. ~. h.ven,, ,uhnnnae cd
anybody I'm Boston. We shall 20 To In.
Touraine and ask the executors. who, /
understand, are Mrs. Gardiner am
Charles Getting. to let us examine the
documents In their possession
by the way" said the reporter
they're playing the seventh inning IN
Philadelphia now and the Phillies are
leading, = to e."
means Another Ga
you don't say That means thereI
De announcer game. doesn't IT,
Yes, II Philadelphia stays In front
where VIII 1t De piayed'
Boston.
THAT'S what thought. Some OF the
poys were trying TO tell me II would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
JERSEY May GET 1915
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
McCnll'S Famous "SlladOw
Lawn at ElberOn Being Con-
sidcred. Is Report.

IoNu BnAScH, oct. 13-president
Wilson, according to reports current here
to-day. IL considering taking the late
John A. McCall's summer home at Long
Branch for the summer Capitor' next
season. The Importance OF the Presi-
dents choice next year is greater even
than usual. because 1t is a Presidential
campaign year and strong pressure IL
being brought to rear upon Mr.. Wilson
~favoring this or that locality.
shadow Lawn, the house al
Ebberon. IL considered n Of the most
beautiful residential properties along the
Atlantic seaboard. II consists OF hfty-
eight acres OF land and has broad lawns.
MIR. Mccall bought the property In lsoO
and himself supervised the building or
the house and the other improvements.
The land Is said TO have cost him about
$25O,OOO. while the amount he spent In
improvements is placed at 100000
The Ryoperty was bought in 1906 by
a syndicate headed by Myron ~. Open
heimer and was sold three years later
by the syndicate to j. Is. Greenhut.
No confirmation OF the report or
Shadow Lawns possibilities az a sum
mer Capitol could he obtained last night
from MIR. Greenhut. Members Of his
family when asked whether 1t were
true or not were unable to either con-
firm or deny 1t from their own knowl-
edge.
TRENTON, y. j.. oct. l3-Representa-
tive Thomas i Scully. chairman of the
,x.ruttNe committee Of the Democratic
state committee, viii head a delegation
whioh VIII call upon President Wilson
next Friday morip.ng to urge MN 10
select a summer residence on the Jer-
sey coast next year. The delegation
will suggest Ali8nhurst or Deal Az de-
sirable locations.
The state committee is particularly
anxious tina the President make New
Jersey his headquarters during the cam
paign Of next year, when besides voting
for a President the State will elect a
Governor and "A United States Senator.
Political expediency will he urged in
addition to tile attractions of the Jersey
coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
MOOSE TIE: ONE VOTE EACH.
18th District P~rOgrrssiVrs Must
Decide On candidate

In the primary OF September IS only
two Progressive votes were cast for
Aldermanic candidates In the Twelfth
district. william ID, kenneary, Charles
+. Murphy's candidate. got one Of them
Michael Bowen, another Democrat, the
other.
There being a tie, the Board Of Elec-
tons solemnly notified the Progressive
organization of the district yesterday
that 1t would ave to indicate whether
It wanted the name Of kenneary or of
Bowen on the ballot as the choice of the
Progressives. SO there will be a special
meeting tomorrow of the members OF
the Progressive county committee in the
Twelfth district.
The Progressives designated no Al
dermanic candidate In the Twelfth. hut
acting Leader Edward =. Van Zile
wrote Kenneary's name on the ballot on
primary day for the sake of legal reg
ularity. lie doesn't know who voted for
Bowen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
COOPER UNION BENEFITS.
Exemption OF $1,000, 900 Property
No Favor to ReynOIds.

The building at the northeast corner
OF ~Forty-second street and Lexington
avenue. leased by the First Construction
Company. Of which ex-senator William
n. Reynolds is president, " appraised
at $1,000. 600 on the books OF the Tax
Department. but is exempt fr)m taxa
ton. As Mr.. Reynolds is "a friend Of
Mayor Mitchels the discovery of this
exemption agitated certain persons yes
terduy,
They found out. however. that the eX-
.mptiun vas decreed more than fifty
years aga by the Legislature and later
by the court OF Appeals, The property
Is owned Il! Cooper Union and as such
was exempted 10y special act OF the
Legislature IN 1859. since then IL has
paid no taxes. though the Liant is now
valued ~ $500, 600 and the building AT
$500. 900.
senator Reynolds's company leased
the property in 1872 for $4,000 a year
"ari taxes" That is, he agreed to pay
The rental. a sum as large as the Union
erty were taxed. otherwise Cooper
union would get no benefit from ats ex-
emp'ion.
Among city officials there has long
been a feeling that entirely too much
institutional property is tax free. espe-
cially property not actually used for
educational. philanthrOpic or religious
purposes. An attempt to hav some OF
these exemptions repealed is likely 70
be made in the Legislature this winter,