davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
HARVARD GEOLOGIST IS Making
SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF ISLANDS

be taken in consideration in regard to
this tradition that all the legends
clustering. about Hawaii are much
more reliable than the legends in al
most any other part Of the world.
Dr. Powers is this week on Molokai
and next week will visit Kauai, and
later make a more detailed study of
some other portions of the islands.
He agrees with other careful STU
dents that in all probability great
outbreak on Hawaii may soon be ex-
pected. He says that May or June
may be the months in which an erup-
ton may be looked for and the flow
will undoubtedly be toward Hilo.
He has just learned most interest
ing fact from the genealogical station
at Harvard that reports from all over
the world indicate a cessation of
earthquakes recently, which indicates
that somewhere on the earth's surface
shortly a great earthquake may be
expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
Central Union and Methodist
Congregations Will Join In
DediCatory Services

An Interesting program has been
ii!a:-:,-'. foI the services Of tie { HIS
tan { Ir'.h ! 1.,.'..al d"di II. a. u
q q" ~ nous" + worship Oh .iev -
street next Sunday. IEUtA Central
Union aIi the Methodist Episcopal
churches have intcrmittcd their Sun
day moraing services in order 10
unite With the members CT tn Chris
tim cGurrh on tbs OCCASION toward
which, they have been looking so long.
and tits courteous consideration gees
far in strengthening the firm bonds
Of Friendship which have already been
so we'll established between the con
greg2tiOns of the local churches
DR.. w H. Fry and Rev. f. f. Erac"
Of the Methodist .church, ana DR..
Dorrmus Scudd"r and Rev. A A..
EbcrsCIe Gf Central Union. will have
Pant in the service, as we'll as the
visiting ministers from California,
the Revs. Bowling and Crabtree. The
sermon will be preached by David
Cary Peters, the regular pastor of the
church, and the dedicatory address
given by Rev F. ~ bowling OF Full
lerton, al.
Prior to the regular service-at
9:4J-the Bible school will have a
rally and reorganization session, with
appropriate exercises for the dedica-
tiCn of their portion Of the beautifunl
eW building
The Young PEOPLE will hold a con-
secration meeting at their regular
hour, $50, and this will be followed
b! the regular preaching service at
40. with a sermon by Mr. Crabtree
on the subject, "A Glorious Church"
The regular md-week prayer meet
ing was held last night in the Bible
81 hO' rooms, and the visiting min
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
HUNTER WRITES
OF PROMOTION
WORK in SOUTH

Percy Hunter OF Australia is not
letting the Hands Around tne-P Pacific
branch in Honolulu become more az
tive than is the sydney branch, which
he heads.
Writing by the Sonom1 to Alexander
Hume Ford OF the Hawa;I'n Orsani
cation. he expresses his delight that
the WORK at the crossroads OF the Pa
CifiC is again becoming active and an.
nOunccs that he is calling a Hands
Around" convention in Sydney in May
which all OF the Australian premiPrs
will "ttend as we'll as all OF the head
Of the several state government tour.
ist bureaus. with an idea OF uniting
their work
1t is then Hunters plan to come u
Honolulu for six months and worX
from this oint in the original plan
to have this city the central distribut.
Ing point of literature and attenuation
concerning all Cf the lands about the
great ocean, With Hunter working in
Australia, r. s. Brockman in China
and the Pan-Pacific Club holding week.
ly all-PaCific get-tegether lunches in
Honolulu, it seems as though this
iN'0hlChI hiaA HSt oe VI NOHSiueI d''te
benefit to the islands OF its birth.
Hunter closes his letter with regards
to J. P. Cooke, l.. A. ThurSton and
Walter F. Frear, who with A. H. Ford
and Hunter. organized the Hands,
Around he-Pacific movement in Homo.
lulu seven years ago, at a luncheon
given by then Governor Frear. Since
that time branches that hold weekly
luncheons have sprung up about the
big ocean. while the heads OF the gov
ernments, even including the presi,
dent of China, have accepted leading
official positions in the movement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
HONOLULU CHURCHES TO UNITE
WHEN CHRISTIAN Church OPENS

listers had an opportunity TO net Il
number of their former acQuaint-
GnCSS. Mr.. CraLtree was able to ideH-
tify a number Ct faces which he hal
not stem since his visit here ten
wears ago. and in remarking that the
" orld is small place after all" sail
that not lCng ago he mot DR.. Fry at
a convention in Portland. aud now he
comes to speak in Honolulu. AMI Or
~ walks u 10 greet him with an
Cu,>tro tched hand
Nr Bowling. after listening To the
prO:,r"m for the day, and the plans
for tue drdi~at on. SAID that the one
thing &hich to his mind made this a
perfect occasion. and en-" unique in
the years Of his ministry. was that
the church was coming to tho opening
.Cf the new building without debt, AMI
that the solicitation for funds would
EaV" no part in the dedication ser.
vice. He said Il told NJ" friends
before leaving Southern California
that such aNhinC vas almost too good
to he true. and that thought Id have
to wait till | got to Honolulu to be
sure Of such an unusual case. but now
that In here, and find that you are
9rtH@ IL going to have dPdicatory
service without having to solicit
funds feel sure that it is going to
ne one CT the hqppiest occasions
have known"
During the week following the dedi-
cation there will he preaching service
in the new church every evening eX-
cept Saturday, and Messrs. Crabtree
and bowling will alternate in speak
ing at these meetings.
The members Of the congregation
and all interested are very proud of
the new building, with its space and
convenience, and are looking forward
with great anticipation to the work
which they will be able to do, and the
services which they hope to render
in the wears to come
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

With Frank c. Anterior as host
there we're more than twenty leading
English-speaking representatives of
the many Pacific races in Hawaii at
I the Pan-Pacific luncheon at the Uni
versity Club yesterday, and all pledged
themselves and their people to the
success of the Hands-Around-the-
Pacific dinner to the visiting con-
gressmen at the Cutrigger Club
grounds, May 8.
AS there have been several meet
ings of the Pan-Pacific Club, the mem
bers are beginning to know each 9TH
er, and it was interesting to see the
Chinese consul and the japanese con-
sui sitting together and comforting
with eacA other and their neighbors
at the table, the Japanese consul lean
ing over to get the friendly advice of
DR.. s. Rhee, the Korean leader here,
and the Chinese consul turning to his
neighbor on his left, B. |. llustre, the
Filipino representative at the meet
ing. and all of them comforting with
J. NJ. Camara across the table.
The several groups seemed to forget
nationality altogether and in their
eagerness to assist in the arrange
ments for the coming entertainment
of the congrC ssional party, remem-
bered only that they are residents of
Hawaii. In fact, this was the theme
of Mayor Lanes talk, and he urged
that in entertaining the congressional
party all of the hosts forget that they
were anything but Hawaiians.
: Ex-Governor Frear spoke briefly,
suggesting that the congressman be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
FEDERAL COURT
KEPT BUSY With
GRIST OF CASES

| The federal court experienced its
! heaviest run OF the new term vester
, day with both grand and petit jlrie@ IN
S".is'C u and may imPortaEt witnesses
he.CTc each.
/ Tuesdays arrests were disposed
e b. t..e court which convened at .
o'clock With Jadge Clemens on the
bench
Jack Scully. Jack McGrath and
Henry Lewis. who were indicted upon
fresh opium charges by the grand
jury. were arraigned and the date set
for their pleas
Henry SniTen. charged with mis-,
ap3rCpriatinS p0stofricc funds while
, an employe. will enter plea May !.
AdClph Rode, who was indicted by Tn =
will plead Saturday. The other ar
rest made Tuesday. David PanekapI
was also given until Saturday to en-
ter his plea on the charge CT Illicit
dstiIling.
SEQ Kai and All Cuon pleaded not
gu 'ity of the charge of opium deal.
ing and will be tried May p. Like
wise G.. l.. Valdez pleaded not guilty
on a statutory charge, the trial being
set for today Yong Qai Kee, upon an
opium charge. Will be tried May 10.
Kalipi Kailiuli and Hattie Chun
Duck withdrew their plea of not gull
ty In the charge Of a statutory offense
and pleaded guilty. The sentence
will be administered Saturday.
| A habeas corpus case, Look Wong.
will be heard in the court Friday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Other opium cases set for trial are
Joseph Barker, May "a, and George
A. Bower. May 10. The statutory
case of Libby Kaiawe and All Chow
will be tried Saturday, also that of
M:kaele Kaihokulani, and FREDERICK
Capistani Freeman Sylvester and
Rose Sylvester were allowed to with
draw their pleas of not guilty to a
statutory charge and will be dis.
posed of May s. Claude F. REDEEM
baugh also charged with statutory OF.
tense. will be tried May II.
The gambling case against r. F.
Craig will be up again April &c. when
Moke Panui will be sentenced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
NIPPU jul DECLARES
REPRESENTATIVE LYMAN
TO BE WRONG IN VIEWS

In answer to communication from
Representative Lyman. published in
the Star-Bullet!n recently, the Nippu
Jill, local Japanese newspaper, has
the following editorial:
Upon reading in the Star-Bulletin
letter from Representative Lyman,
defending himself holly against the
criticism editorially vC.ced by the Nip
pu Jill, we must admit that we are at
a loss to find that the lawmakers de-
tense bears in it single point which
is convincing to us.
In answer to the three questions
put by Mr.. LymOn: namely, Cd Are
Americans and other foreigners allow
ed the same privileges in Japan Of
participating in the affairs of the
government? t2) Do all foreigners en-
joy the government positions there?
(3) DO they undertake government
contracts without let or hindrance in
Japan? we can state as fellows:
"1) In no country in the world is
it possible fer any person. whether
be is the citizen or the foreigner, who
iS not in such position to participate
in the affairs of the government, to
do so. This is true with Japan as
we'll as American or any other civiliz-
ed country. (2D There are now many
foreigners who are holding the gov.
eminent positions. Mr.. Lyman will
acknowledge this fact when he is we'll
informed later. 90 The Japanese
government never attempted to ex-
clude from the government work the
foreign contractors and labor because
it fears the competition against Jap
anese contractors. The fact that no
foreign contractors ever have landed
their jobs with the Japanese govern
ment is mainly due to the reason that
there in Japan is practically no neces.
sity to ask bids from any foreigner.
II the case in Japan is such as it is.
here We firmly believe that the gov.
eminent would treat the foreigner on
the equal basis with the citizen labor.
These being the conditions now
prevailing in Japan We take it for
granted that Mr.. Lyman's move to
bar the Japanese contractors and Ia
borers from the government work il
this territory has in it the racial pre-
revenge on the resident Japanese in
these islands against Japan's failure
to provide office and work for the for
eigne-s, as he is apparently n sim
formed We deem it our duty as jour. |
ralists to correct the wrong impress
SIGN gained by the legislator.
Mr.. Lyman. in his letter to the |
StarBulleSn, blamed the Japanese in
Hawaii that their living standard IS |
much lower than the citizen. saying |
that they can easily live on $50 a |
month, which the poorest of the citi-
ben cannot. AS long as this ccndi- !
tiCn is allowed to cont rue, declared !
Mr.. Lyman. the Americanization of ,
Hawa: is impossible Well, if the
exact meaning of the Americanization
IF Hawaii IS such that the aliens are
suppressed to enjoy the prosperity,
we will utter not a word Otherwise,
Mr.. Lyman deserves the full respon.
sibility in making such an Ln-Ameri-
can move as this"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
STOP THE MISERY
OF INDIGESTION
A Temperance Remedy That Ends
Soreness, Belehing, HeaViness,
Heartburn and Dizziness.

/ DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
cry has been SO successful in the
treatment OF indigestion that thous-
ands of former sufferers owe their
good health CT today to it's wonderful
power, and testimonials prove it.
II arouses tie little muscular fibers
into activity and causes the gastric
juices to thoroughly mix with the food
you eat, simply because it supplies
i the stomach with pure, rich blood.
It's weak, impure blood that causes
stomach weakness. Get good blood
through the use of DR.. .Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and you will
have no more indigestion.
II is the worlds proved blood puri-
fer. Start to take 1t today and be-
fore another day has passed the i'm
ruritaes of the blood will begin to
leave your body through the elimina-
tive organs, and In few days you
will know by your steadier nerves,
iirmer step, keener mind, brighter
eyes and clearer skin that the bad
blood is passing out, and new, rich.
pure blood is filling your veins and
arteries. -.-.
The same good blood will cause
lIimples, acne. eczema and all skin
eruptions to dry up and disappear.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoY-
cry is the helpful remedy that near
ly everyone needs. II contains no al
cohol or narcotics OF any kind. 1t
cleanses the blood and every organ
through which the blood flows is ben
Gifted Get it today at any medicine
dealer in liquid or tablet form,
DIR. Pierce's 1000-page illustrated
bcoks THE Peoples Common Ssense
Medical Adviser" is sent free on re-
.ceipt of 5 dimes, or stamps, to pay
cost Of mailing 0nly Address Dr. V.
N. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
COSMOPOLITAN Dinner WILDE
GIVEN congressman ON VISIT

seated so many at each national table
and that there should be but one topic
for discussion: What is best for
Hawaii"
Lorrin Andrews urged that each of
the dozen races provide its national
dish, and that these be served in
courses. This was at once taken up
by the Chinese, the Japanese, the Por-
tuguese, and the Hawaiians present,
and they pledged that their people
would see that this was done. Mayor
Lane, c. 8. Wilson and L. l.. McCand-
less and q dozen Of the leading Ha-
waiians, will see 10 it that there are
three hundred Hawaiian fish baked in
Chinese consul, Woo Sung. with c. X.
Al, Chun Ming, and Chu Gem, will act
as committee to see that the Chinese
feast and table is we'll taken care Of.
Consul-General Arita and K. Yama-
moto for Japan will assume the re-
sponsibilities for their country, while
B. !. Ilustre will arrange for the
Filipino music and Mayor Lane for
the Hawaiian music. President G. H.
futile Of the Outrigger Canoe Club
promised that the big canoes would
be in commission, while the chairman
of the meeting, Alexander Hume. Ford,
stated that The MidPacific Magazine
will print booklet giving an account
of each of the congressional party
and each person present at the ban
que t. so that both the congressman
and their hosts will know at a glance
something of the person or persons
they meet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
Especial star-Bulletin wireless1


WAILITKU. April 21.-Sydney Pow
ers, who graduated from Williams in
1911 and has taken a degree of doctor
of philosophy from Harvard, and is
now on the PROFESSIONAL force Of that
| university, has been a visitor on Maui
| for ten days. DR.. Powers is the first
geologist to make careful study OF
the islands from the standpoint Of
his profession. He has visited Kilauea
and intends to go back to Hawaii
again, hoping to spend several weeks
in minute study of conditions. He is
on a fellowship from Harvard and is
going the first exact work as geolo-
gist that has ever been done of the
islands. He is making a very careful
collection of specimens of lava rock.
On Maui he spent several days
through Haleakala and on the east
side of Maui, studied with great care
all the geological formations on the
Lahaina and Waikiki portions of
Maui. and has made careful diagrams
of all his work The shells Embedded
in The kahului cut above the Maui
Soda and Ice Works and those along
the Waihee beach below the Planta
ton Beach Cottage he collected with
care
He also made a trip to the lava
flows beyond KanaiO, and said such
peculiar flows he had never seen be-
fore. They greatly interested him, and
he claimed that the abrupt walls on
either side of some of the flows were
most unusual The nearest flows on!
this portion of Maui were below
Kanaio and beyond MAIZENA,. There
were indications that the flow nears st
Makena was older than the one fur
Their over, concerning which there is
"a most interesting Hawaiian legend
that in the memory of man the lava
flowed down the mountain and covered
an ancient fish pond. The truth of this
statement has been doubted by stu
dents of volcanoes before, and it does
not seem very probable that such
We're the facts. though DR.. Powers
spoke of a most interesting factor 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
BIRTHS

TOPHAM-At the Department Hospi-
tai. Fort Shafter, to Lieut.. ]. L. and
Mrs. Topham, Ir, lst Infantry. a
son. Mother and child Going well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

Bids for Gle ring and grading home
stead roads in Kaneohe, this island
will be opened at noon On LAY in
the office of the superintendent of pub
liz works T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

Bishop Randolph Dubs of the United
Evangelical church died at his home
in Harrisburg, Pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
MARIE DAT II, SHE is
GRANDMOTHER AT %
by Latest Mail ]

SAVANNAH, Ga.-Mrs. Josephine
Davis Hill. formerly a Macon woman,
now living with her husband, S. NJ.
Hill. at Millbrook. Ala. has become a
grandmother at 90 She is probably
the Youngest grandmother on record.
Mrs. Hill was born March 4, 1885,
in Macon, and in 1898 at II, married
Oliver Andrews. She became a widow
in 1902, after which she removed to
Alabama, where in 1906 she married
Mr.. Hill.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-19
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED TO
HEALTH BY GREAT KID
NEY REMEDY.

feel 1t my duty to furnish you with
my testimonial as to what your rem
edy Swamp.Root did for me when ]
was physical wreck from kidney and
bladder trouble.
Some years ago ! was not able TO
do any work and could only just creep
around and am satisfied that had II
not been for DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
would not have lived. After using
the preparation for one month was
able to work some and when had
used $500 worth OF Swamp-Root !
could do a good days work. used
about $1,000 worth altogether and
would not take $4,000 for the good
that II did me. / consider II God
send to suffering humanity for the
diseases for which you recommend 1t
and have recommended It to many
sufferers.
N. L. HUGGINS.
SoboI, Okla.
Personally appeared before me this
goth OF September, 1909, N. L. Hug.
gins, who subscribed the above state.
ment and made oath that the same is
true In substance and in fact.
w. A. PAGE. J. P.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-19
Auiator LincolR BeGcheg
PfnnOes to Death in Boy

San FrAneiseo-The spectacular ca
reer Of Lincoln Beaehey, one Of the
most daring of American aviators, was
ended Sunday when he fell to his
death at the Panama. Pacific exposition
in plain sight Of thousands Of speeta-
tors.
Beachey, was attempting his second
flight of the day at S:45 p. m. when
the fatal accident occurred Having
previously electrified the crowd with q
series of aerial somersaults. the in
trepid airman sought to add an addi-
tional thrill by making one Of the SEN
satioual perpendicular drops which
featured his flights. The accident was
attributed to the fact that Beaehey
entrusted his life for the first time to
q new monoplane and an exceptionally
large crowd was attracted to see
whether he would attempt the same
breath-taking stunts in the new ma
chine that had made him and his trim
little biplsne famous
On the first flight of the day every
thing worked properly and all the
familiar evolutions were indulged in
with the exception Of the perpendicu-
lar drop. This Beachey had saved for
the final climax and this, too, proved
too much for the fabric Of the mono
plane.
The machine was at an altitude Of
about 5000 feet when Beaehey shut of
his power. For several hundred feet
the machine dropped head on for ths
earth and then the aviator grasped his
control levers to adjust the planes for
the graceful descent which character
lied his previous flights.
At this instant the wings crumpled
like collapsed umbrella and the aero
plane, turning over and over in its
fall, plunged into San Francisco bay,
narrowly missing q vessel lying at the
government transport docks.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-19
Mv.,.ry Abou, Precious stones.

That tho diamond and other pre-
cious stones wero made In the an
Iathomcd and nery caves OF earth and
brought TO tho surface BY volcanic or
other upheAval. Is well established.
especially in regard TO those OF the
south African fields: but moro mystic
rloas than this Is that they have been
found in the paths OF the ancient sia'
eial drifts OF North America They
,ro held to bo very vaguely related TO
all crystalline forms which arS others
OF tho mysteries.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-19
ESQ. 900 Irish at Front.

Manchester, England-John E. Red
mond, leader Of the Irish Nationalist
party, in 8 speech to 5000 persons
here, pointed out that he had often ad-
dressed meetings Of Irishmen in Man
chester, but never before an assem-
blage of Irishmen and Englishmen
firmly united in a common purpose. "
Figures to February Is, he said, show
that 99, 700 Irishmen from Ireland have
Joined the colors, 115,000 from Other
parts of the United Kingdom and
enough more from the dominions tc
bring the total up to ESQ, 900.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-19

hams Vegetable Compound l improved
rapidly and today am well woman. ]
cannot tell you how happy ! feel and !
cannot say too much for your Compound:
Would not be without It In the house II
Il cost three times the amount. Mira.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. F. D. No. 2, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Woman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, 10 her health, but II e
the one most often neglected, until
some ailmert peculiar TO her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When 50 ef-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Q
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessfui in restoring health to suffering
women.
III you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
TO Lydia f.. .Pinkham MediclneCos
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by wornans
and held I'm strict confidence.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-19
Battle Won Underground.

Pairs-A subterranean struggle has
been in progress for several months
near the Alger farm, east Of Rheims,
says an official note which describes
the mining and countermining.
In one instance the French and Ger
man sappers raced for an advan-
tageous position, hearing the blows
of each others picks. The French
arrived where they wanted to be
and exploded 1400 pounds Of lyddite,
wrecking the enemy's gallery and
asphyxiating the Germans working
in it.