davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

Customs officials at Bridgeburg,
Ont, seized the American tug Major
symonds and the sand-sueker Penn.
sylvania. Ihe seizure was made
under the terms of Canadian war
regulation providing that foreign-own-
eG boats shall report to Canadian Gus
toms otlicials when they arrive in Ca
madam waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. t4s.

Be it resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. that
the sum of Three Hundred Forty-fiye
(s345.00) Dollars be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of all moneys
in the General Fund of the Treasury
fox an account known as K9piolaniI
Park, maintenance and Upkeep
Presented by
DANIEL LOGAN.
Supervisor.
Honolulu, June 4, 1915.
Approved this 18th day of June. A.
JOHN C. LANE.
Mayor. City and County Of Honolulu.
i. II. rf.
6192-JHne II, IS, 10.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENT 4es BONDS. Sc
RIES 1914-15.
The TERRITORY has the following
bonds for sale at ten cents per thou
sand premium with accrued interest:
$261, 900 Class a." $1,000 each par
value.
$4,000 Class &C" 500 each par
value.
The territory is prepared to sell
any or all of the above bonds at the
rate stated upon the filingEof writ
ten application therefor at the office
Of the Territorial Treasurer.
C. J. MCCARTHY.
Treasurer, Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu, T. r., June 8, 1915
61S2-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter of the
secretary of the treasury. and Miss
Katherine Britton, daughter of a
Washington banker, who went to
France in February to act as nurses
in private hospital. viii return tc
the United States. having had enough
of nursing and scrubbing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports.
June ia HanebeEg, Miss e. +.
Winslow. X. Alexander. Miss Hansen,
Miss l.. Kohoopele, Jno. Kohoopele,
Herman Steuder. ~.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
SHIPPING GWKTERFRONTN news
.HAlBOR NOTES

Taking sugar and iischarging cargo
at Honolulu, the Observation-Disclosures
Yreighter Texan will steam to Kahu-
iui and Hilo this evening to complete
its shipment OF 1l,5oo tons of product
for delivery at New York, " g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea TO leave for Hawaii on a special
trip with volcano passengers July 3,
will take a large number Of tourists
judging from advance booking lists.
1t will arrive at Hilo Sunday morn
ing July 4, returning to Honolulu early
Tuesday morning. A lew rate is made
with option of the traveller selecting
one of two hotels. \. - -. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

Taking general cargo. the steamer
Francis Hanify now under charter by
the Matson Navigation Company. is
due about June % s1t will land cargo
at Port Allen, Kahului and Hilo. The
vessel is expected to take fun cargo:
OF sugar TO the California refineries,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conyenienees;
electric lights; bath, running water;
short distance from postoffice; mod
crate. Camel place. Fort and Vine
ward Tel 1bkf s1a4-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

The proposed two new pilot ships
for Honolulu harbor are to be built in
Tacoma, if Superintendent of Public
Works c. r. Forbes is quoted correct
ly by the Tacoma Ledger of June 2,
and il the harbor commission has Civ.
en- or will give permission to Forbes
To construct the boats at the Sound
city, where he visited early this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
Tonnage to Islands in oemapd.

The demand for lumber in Hawaii
has shown considerable increase
during the past few months, probably
due to the raise in price of sugar and
the taking out Of competition of the
German beet sugar product. A number
Of cargoes of lumber are now going
out of the Sound to the islands. says
the Port Townsend Leader, which
were formerly a good customer The
schooner H. D. Bendixon was towed
from Port Gamble where she loaded
for Hilo. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
AnO
WH1T1-EDO
WANTED.

miners; good machine
men. Address Box 191, Star-Bulle-
tin. 6194-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

Latest sugar quotation: Sc deg.
test. 4S9 cents. or $3.50 per ton.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26

The st. Regis. which is most attrac.
lively located in California avenue inst
beyond st. Roses Industrial School ia
becoming one Of the most popular
apartments In town--particularly with
newly married folk. Joe Colouitt h..
The Washington times., 1915-09-26

California. San Francisco in particu-
lar. has probably boasted more distin-
guished visitors to the square inch this
summer shan any other spot In the
country. For time Mrs. George T..
Marye. wife Of the American Ambas-
sador to Russia and Mrs. Charlie
magne Tower. wife Of a former am
bassador to Germany. shared honors
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
CANDIDATE BETTER Is
 REPORT
Charles Sebastian Better Alter Rest; Will Take Witness Stand Again Today; Whif- fen His Opponent

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-Although he collapsed again from the double strain of tho apparent attempt on his life and trial on the charge that he contributed 10 the dependency of a young girl, Chas. Sebastian, first choice for mayor in yesterdays pri. mary, Is reported considerably better tonight. He was able to sleep this afternoon and expected to be in con diton to take the witness stand agalh tumorrok although the trial was dIs- continued twice on account Of hls condition
 On the night before the election two shots were fired into the library of Sc. bastian's home a few seconds after he stepped close to the window 10 answer telephone call This caused his first collapse, so that no session of court was held yesterday Today he was excused from the stand and went home after direct examination of an hour Police detectives arc still hopeful tonight or making an ar rest in connection with the shooting
 Whiffen the Opponent
 Frederick Whiffen, president of the city council will be the opponen in the final election in June of Chas 1 Sebastian Complete returns gave Whinen approximately two thousand votes over Robt Allen, who for [ time seemed likely to beat him foi ] second place. Sebastian led Whiffer almost two to one. As a result O the election Los Angeles more thai doubled its territory and also has two women in the final race for the cit! council.
 1 Highest honors of all in the pri mary went to Walter Bordwell, candI date for the board of education. II
 received 3O,0OO votes When iudg of the superior court, Bordwell pre- sided at the trial of the McNamar brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
IF BOSS RULE SUBJECT
 OF COLONEL
Roosevelt Again Goes on the Stand In Famous Libel Suit Says Barnes Represented Such Rule Always

SYRACUSE, May 5.-The ethics of boss rule and machine politics, which Theodore Roosevelt claims are what Barnes expouuded, were related by the former president upon the witnege stand in the supreme court The col onel swore that Barnes told him that the "riffram' could not be trusted to handle political affairs without lead or. He had expressed himself as be- ing in favor of democratic and repub- Hcan organizations combining to de- feat legislation providing for direct primaries The colonel went from the stand at the end of the day congest- ed with testimony about public print ing and public money
 He related what he alleged to be the substance of conversations he had held with the former chairman of the republican state committee over per, iod from 1898 until he left the White House. He told the story with all the forcefulness at his command. In part it was as follows:
 Barnes and l had many converse tions upon the nature of a boss upon power of and necessity for a machine under our system of party government Barnes said it was necessary that he had an organization that should have perfect control as that in Albany county.
 He said the riffraif could not be trusted to handle political affairs with out a leader and he said they would misconduct themselves at the expense of property and that the government could not go on He said it was mol necessary for the boss to issue orders to executives and legislative officials , but that they foun dout for them selves that if they did not support his organization they could not gel bills through, they ought not to be re nominated and they could not secure funds to carry on their campaigns
 He said 1t was to their interests t'
 find out what they should do and theI
 do it."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
GERMANS MAKE VERY LARGE
 CLAIMS
Claim Successes Against Rus sians and British; French Report Denies the Latter, And Claims Advance

LONDON. May 5.-The German of- ficial bulletin issued this afternoon, claims victories both over the Rus sians in western Galicia and over the British to the east of Ypres in Elan ders. Field Marshal Sir John French, British commander-in-chieG has ad- mitted that he has been compelled to readjust his lines in the region ol Ypres. but the French communication far from confirming the German vic tory in Belgium, states that the Ger man attacks were repulsed and that the Germans are being taken on their flank by the French artillery and sun fered very severely
 Conflicting reports from the belli- gereuts in the cast make it impossi ble Co judge of the situation. German submarines are seemingly now devoJ. ing their attention to the British fish. ing fleet Fifteen rawlers have been sunk since Sunday night but without loss of life.
 A late report from the British war office also says that the German at- tacks were repulsed near Ipres al though the Germans used asphyAiat ing gases and did get a footing by the use of these fumes on Hill 60, south east of Ypres, which since the British captured it recently, has been repeat edly attacked There has been fight ing all along the rest of the western ] front in all of which the German ! claim Ii have been successful
 The French, however. have another story to tell They insist that their advance continued both along th, Yser canal in Flanders, and in WoeyrC where battles have been continuous 1 for weeks on end. The Austrians and | Germans toniRSt say the Russians have been badly beaten in the west ern Galicia, and have commenced tC retire from the western Carpathians
 whereas the latest Russian report | while admitting the AUstro-German' succeeded in getting across the Duna ] ice river, declares they were checked there.
 AAt NouAtl9 dloHhN Alit ta9NNl frontier has been the scene of battles
 of more or less importance while ol
 the other end of the Russian line il
 eastern Galicia. the Russians are al
 tacking the Austro-Germans despit
 their reported defeat or check i'm th
 western part of that province. Athen
 credits the Allies with further suC
 cesses in their attacks in the Darda
 nelles and Smyrna, but the Turk
 again report the defeat of the Allie troops who landed on Gallipol PeniI
 sula
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
AMERICAN CAPTAIN TELLS or DEPARTMENT BY BRITISH

BERLIN, May 5-Incmded in 0 news item given out by the Over Seas News agency is the following:
 "A special dispatch received from Bremen reports that Captain Dunfy of the American sailing vessel Bryn. hilda, with a cargo of cotton, arrived Gt Bremen from New York Capt Duff fy declares he sailed around Scotland. In the North Sea he was stopped by a British cruiser The British com mander sent a detail of armed mar ines and a large quantity of ammuni- tion on board the Brynhilda, declaring if the sailing ship was stopped by a German submarine the marines would shoot the German captain and by per torating the tower of the submarine with bullets make 1t impossible for 1 lt to submerge. Captain Duny pro tested and threatened to touch at a | Norwegian port Finally a Britisi
 cruiser took him into Aberdeen whence he was permitted to proceed
 to Bremen"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
.BIG CLEANUP Is LAUNCHED FUR
 SATURDAY
Johnson Addition and Lowell
 Women Make First Move
 Toward Placing Warren District in White" Column

Johnson Addition and various parts of Lowell precinct have taken the lead in the Warren districts spring cleanup" On this coming Saturday the good residents of that section will inaugurate the campaign and will not let up before they have thor, oughly cleaned up those secuous.
 The women Of Johnson Addition and Lowell are responsible for the activity A petition signed by ap- proximately one hundred and twenty five women, principally heads of fam flies, requested that such a movement be set on foot The petitioners meet with an instant response in every quarter and success for the project | is assured
 The county will be importuned to 1 loan one or more of its wagons for the purpose Of hauling the results of the campaign to the dumps. A unique scheme was hit upon by the promoters of the campaign when an agreement was secured with the Copper Queen company to take over an of the iron and tin cans collected 1 in the crusade. at a price of S6 per ton. This metal will be used. it is
 understood in the precipitatins plant of the company. The money to be de- rived from this source will be added to a general fund and will be used to | purchase garbage cans. lt is th6 tentative proposal of the committed in charge to place these containers at
 the most advantageous points in the section effected where all of the resi- ldents can reach them with little or nc trouble. In the promoters minds this will enable the residents to continue
 without interruption, the cleanup all
 through the year
 It is understood thai a committed , from the petitioners will call upoI the Copper Queen officials and asi that the water way. running througl
 the Addition and through Lowell, b'
 cleaned up. It is said that some peo
 pie have made a practice of using thi
 waterway as a dumping grounds, con trary to the law.
 The start made by the women O | Johnson Addition and Lowell will } no doubt, be emulated by the res . dents of the district and the aotio P of the women residents ln foaterin the action speaks volumes for the 1T , tsrest in making cleanliness virtu
 in the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
House Refuses to Allow Land Commission Twenty Five Thousand For Its Continu- ance Two Years More
LINES OPENS WAY FOR
 CHRISTY TO ATTACK
Latter Says House Should Withhold Item Until Gov ernor Is Willing to Provide Land Legislation

Without roll call the House, while in committee cf the whole this morn ing. voted to eliminate from the ap- propriaton bin that section which provided an appropriation of $2oNoo for the maintenance ol the State La"a Commission for a period Of twi years hence from July 1 of this year lt was rising vote and 19 members voted to strike out A similar vote struck from the bin a provision Tor the purchase of a prison farm ot Flor ence. and a further effort to appropri- ate for the construction Of a power line from Sacaton to the prison also failed.
 During the day the committee had approved amendments Co the bill in- creasing the Northern Arizona Nor maj appropriation by adding S1lOOO and gave the Tempe Normal an addi- tional S1O.00O When the provision was reached providing an appropria- ton for common school funds, mo- ton to adjourn for the day prevailed and the matter went over. which l leaves this item for consideration to- gether with items affecting the state
 university at Tucson.
 It was during the debate on the striking from the bin of the provision l for the permanent maintenance of the . land commission that Lines raised the question as to whether the opposing members did not favor a continuation ol the land department. Numerous members expressed their views. all oI them saying they favored the contin .uation of the department but thought
 any consideration of the appropriation
 should best go over until such time
 as inc land code might be revised.
 But the future is W,tertain,' de
 clarcd Lines. And We have no posi- tive information that the House vii ever enact any land legislation at any future date l say this, judging iron
 the spirit Of nothingness which Ina. . grasped some members of the House.
 "I have waited for this statement from someone who is so closely con
 nected with the administration O. Governor Hunt, or who has heretofore posed as a spokesman for the goyer .nor" declared Christy. "I hate to say
 1t. but it is my opinion that if we pas.
 the appropriation, as proposed for tn, land department, Governor Hunt vii refuse to call an extra session for h, will fear that some of his poltica pets will have their jobs done ava,
 with. With the appropriation the , will be safe for two years and l fo one, would propose to refuse the an f propriation in order to force the gov
 ernor to call an extra session that WI , may iroyide by legislation some relic , to those of our constituents who ar a asking for a change in the admins p tration in the land affairs of the state n lt was at this point that the yot p was taken of striking the proyisio , from the bill the House agreein { with Representative Christy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
JAP FLEET IS READY FUR INSTANT
 MOVE:
Official Jap Gazette Publishes Imperial Sanction of Mar tial Law and Military Re- quisition of Manchuria
BIG JAP FLEET IS
 TAKING SUPPLIES
Bryan Says the United States Has Not Been Advi5ed of Ultimatum Having Been Sent to the Chinese

CThursday) Official Gazette pub lshes an imperial ordinance sanction ing the application of martial law and the military requisitiou law ia EVang Tung peninsula south of the Man churia railroad
 BIG FLEET PREPARES.
 TOXIC, May deliberations con- tiuue between Japanese officials cou- cerujng the situation between Japan and China. The Emperor will preside tomorrow at the cabinet meeting No official announcement was forthcOm- ing concerning the situation
 A big fleet Of warships is taking on supplies at Sasebo and the Japanese in the province of Shautung are com centrating at Tsing Tao, while those in Manchura are preparing 70 take refuse in the railway zone The Eo- Eumiu newspaper in its iaage today says it learns from an authoritative source that the United States is enc daa.orina to mediate between Japan and China, and that this is the one reason why the cabinet deliberations have been prOtracJed
 WASHINGTON. May Secretary Bryan said the United States had not been advised of the issuance O rany Japanese "ultimatum' to China As the State Department has been we'll informed on the progress Of Important uegotiations in PeEin this led obaarN- CTS here to the conclusion that '" all likelihood the latest Japanese note while drastic and severe iu tone does not necessarily mark the conclusion o- negotiations In Japanese circles it is believed that this note in thc end will be sufficient to obtain che com plance of China with the principal Ge- mands of JaDan
 In these santc quarters. however, it Is plmed out that it vould be too much to expect the Chinese neloji- ators Co make complete surrender without any attempt by President Yuan Shi Kai and his party leaders Co elicit am expression of opinion of the great powers interested in China and to secure the moral support from them
 It is suggested that the idea milht find expression in note lrnE lt-si- dent Yuan to Great Britain the Unit States. France. and even Germany. as- serting that the Japanese are seeking Co destroy the integrity Of China, and to invade the treaty rights ol these nations If these replies received prove unresponsiye Go this appeal pr are confined simply to a polite expression ot sympathy without promise of ma- terial aid in resisting thu Japanese program, it is suggested that presi- dent Yuan may then communicate the result of his efforts to Che various vice roys Of the great Chinese provinces and declare that he finds it necessary to submit without a display of force.
 Cable adyices from Tokio tonight that the newspaper Kokumin publish. ed a statement that it learned from authoritative sources that the United States is endeavoring to mediate be. tween Japan and China were not com. mented upon by government officials Earlier in the day Bryan said, iu re- sponsc to inquiries. no step ha9 been taken by the United States to brine about am agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
CREW OF DISABLED TRAWLER LAND AT ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN May 5- Seven mem bers of the crew Of the trawler Crui- ser, of whom four were wounded by shell fire from a German sHbmarine, were landed here by a collier They say the Cruiser was approaching ADer- deeu harbor laden with fish, when the submarine appeared and opened fire. One shell struck the uawler's bridge, instantly killing four members of her crew. The other four Of the remain ing seven were wounded while rowing away in an open boat.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
COURT HOLDS TWO PER CENT BEER ILLEGAL

TOMBSTONE, May 5-The sale and manufacture of two per cent beer was held contrary to the prohibition amendment in a decision by Judge Lockwood of the superior court in the case of the State vs. L. A. Brown, who appealed to the supreme court Brown was fined $50 and thirty days Sentence was suspended pending. ap peal.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
RIFLE FIRING
 EAST OF JUAREZ

FL PAsO, May 5.-Rihe just east of Juarez was reported tonight by the United States border patrol Villa ot- ncials in Juarez insisted that no un- friendly troops had been encountered but they failed toe xplain the cause of the firing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
RUSSIA SAYS QUIET PREVAILS ON FRONT

PETROGRAD, Jan. I5-"Ou Wed nesday evening and during Thursday comparative calm prevailed on all fronts" says the general staff state ment
 "Tte Germans have made some im- portant attacks on our advanced col umns in the region of Loetsen in east Prussia. They failed and retreated toward their position alter suffering heavy losses On the right bank or the lower Visula Thursday we con tinued pressing the German cavalry which was supported by some small bodies of infantry The German troops which we had driven from Sierpec in Russian Poland twenty miles southwest Of the Russian iron tier occupied the lords of the Skrawa river but was unable 10 hold them. Under our pressure they continued falling back northwards On the left bank of the Vistula the Germans made their customary attack against some sections of our front especially against the line from Boriimow Co Rawa. They failed everywhere.