davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21

Cantaceso. or Conildge as he gave
his name when arrested In Grants
Pass, was arrested for an attempted
assault upon n six-year-old girl. He
later assisted John Austin Hooper in
the latter's spectacular escape from
the county Jail when Sheriff Smith
was overpowered and locked up by
the two prisoners. Tho italian was
picked up on the street few min
utes after his escape. but Hooper Is
still In the open. Conildge was
brought TO trial upon the charge Of
assaulting an officer. aud the more
serious charge. that OF attack upon
the six-year-old girl. was never
brought TO Issue. The charge still
stands against tho man. he having
been indicted and warrant now be-
Ing out for him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21

Portland, April 21.-Easter SER
vices will be held on March noun
tain. one OF the largest peaks OF the
Cascades near the Columbia river.
A party OF rs will leave Portland to-
morrow night to climb the tortuous
path leading up the mountain. Ser
vices will be held at sunrise.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21
Paper Telegraph
MAN Who AIDED IN
HOOPER S ESCAPE
GIVEN FREEDOM

Salem, April Ex-Governor Witty
combe today conditionally pardoned
Thine cantaceso and Frank Molino,
Cantaceso was committed under the
name OF Joe conildge from Josephine
county September 5. 1915, to serve
from three to ten years for ASSAULT
Ing an officer and aiding prisoners to
escape. Molino was committed from
Multnomah county, Both will be do
ported 10 italy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21
BATTLEsHIPs ORDERED
TO PREPARE TO SAIL.

Philadelphia, April 21,--orders
have been received at the navy yard
for tho battleshlps Connecticut and
Kansas to get ready to sail within "a
hours. II was reported today, The
collier Brutus, one of the navy's larg-
est, left last night for the Pacific
coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21

Kansas City, April 21.-Definite
Information from Stover county. Mis-
souri,, and Bourbon county, Kansas,
swept by Wednesday nights cyclones,
was lacking today, but II was feared
the toll there might be 20 dead. The
property loss will run into the mil
lions. nv
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21

Paris. April 21.--Following n
heavy artillery bombardment. the
Germans during the night powerfully
attacked on a front OF more than one
mile between Thlaumont and the lake
near vaux. the French official state
ment said today. South Of Fort
Douaumont the Germans entered the
French lines. but later were turned
out by counter-attacks. The French
made prisoners OF a number Of Teu-
tons and seized two quick-firing guns
which had been brought forward in
the advance.
Not only were the Germans re-
pulsed heavily. said the war Office.
but II was said the French advanced
their lines on both sides OF the
Meuse in a renewal OF fighting there.
In the region OF Dead Mans hill.
on the west bank OF the Meuse, the
French captured trench al the
edge OF the Caurette woods. taking
prisoners $50 men. On the east bank
the French progressed south OF Hau-
dremont, rescuing several wounded
Frenchmen who were lying on the
deadly mo mans land" between the
trenches and capturing 20 Germans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21
gain.
ON vERDlJN
FRONT
German Attack Repulsed and
the Allies Advance Their
Lines on Both Sides Of the
Meuse River During Day

Berlin. April 21.--German trenches
In Caurette wood were penetrated by
the French in a heavy attack. 1t was
ofiicially admitted today. Elsewhere
on the verdun front all attacks were
heavily repulsed.
The Germans are hurling strong
counter-attacks against the French
occupying the Caurette woods and the
fighting continues with great ferocity.
In the region OF Dead Mans hill
French assaults we're defeated with
slaughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21
TREACHERY|S
FEARED IN
MEXICO
American Expedition on Hunt
for villa Is Stalled and Ad-
vance Detachment Is With
drawn 10 Escape Traps

San Antonio, April 21.-General
Pershlng withdrew the advanced de-
tachment OF the American expedition
In order to save It from possible mas
sacre at the hands OF Carranzistas.
according to staff officers at army
headquarters today. The expedition
Is stalled. Future activities depend
upon the conference between Cen
erals Scott and Funston here. The
contents OF Pershing's reports were
not revealed, but 1t is understood
they detailed the Carranzlstas' atti-
tude.
Columbus, NJ NJ, April 21.-The
lull In the American expeditions
Mexican operations extends to the
local camp today. Few supplies were
sent forward. Only hospital supplies
and ambulances came in from Ell
Paso.
A battalion of the cath infantry de-
trained here today. They are the
vanguard OF the 1890 reinforcements
which General Funston is sending to
strengthen the lines of communica-
tions.
Aviators are testing FIVE new mill
tary aeroplanes. Only two Of the
original eight planes which entered
Mexico are still in condition. They
will be condemned as soon as new
machines arrive for the airmen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21

Continued on Page 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
EN- CHEERING 5, -, .
COMPANY BIDS LOWEST,
GRAMMAR SCHOOL WORK

The Pacific Engineering Company
is the lowest bidder for the erection
Of an addition TO, Central Grammar
school, They ask $26. 500 for the job.
Other tenders, opened this noon by
the city and county clerk, David IA.
lauokalani, are: Spalding Construc-
tion Company, $S2, roo; Bowler & Com.
pany, $500; Honolulu Planning Mill,
$2S,99S; Henry +. Fernandez. SOS, $50 );
j. L. Young Engineering Company,
$4,000; Lord Young Engineering
Company, $29,3S2. Ia
Bids for new curbing and the re!
setting of old eurbfng in the Auwaio-
limu district, to be done at the same
time as the paving OF the streets in
the district by the territory, were also
opened this noon James Brown was
the successful bidder, offering to do
the resettfng for $011 a foot and to
place new curbing for $685.. Other
bidders were: Lord-Young Engineer
ing Company, $040 for new curb,
$O.12R for resetting; Honolulu Con-
struction & Draying Company, $0.411a
for new curbing, $p,12 for resetting,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
Will
HOMESTEAD
OF LOCAL Y. W.

Thoroughly renovated and more
fully equipped, the Y. w {. A. Home
stead, King street. will be informally
opened at s O'clock this evening with
a reception, the board Of directors OF
the association to act as hostesses TO
members and their friends. HI.
The reception will begin at and
conclude at 10 o'clock. During the
evening the social committee will
serve refreshments The reception
will be in the form of house warm
ing" and to meet Mrs. Mary Belts,
the new house secretary. An infor-
NAL program will include two vocal
and one violin solos. -. =.
The association celebrated May De-
yesterday by reopening the Eome-
stead to permanent and transient
house guests, and for the fist time in
six weeks meals were served To-
morrow IN the reading room at the
main building the educational depart
ment viii hold an exhibition of the
work done BY It's millinery class.
About two dozen hats will be on view
models Of taste and fashion and in
some cases clever demonstrations of
what skin can accomplish with sec
ond-hand materials, ;ftalf-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
CLASSES
AGREE WITH j. 5,
ON NEUTRALITY
Prof. Gregory Here From Sgd
ney; Will Study Big Cam
III i" + yons of Kauai

For two reasons, some prominent
persons: N Australia go so far as TO
say that the neutrality policy of the
United States regarding the Euro,
pean war is best because, first, this
country is an extremely valuable
source of supplies for the Allies. and
second. for England to have the Unit
ed States as friend in court at the
wind-up of the show" would be OF
great Importance.
These are the Impressions Of Aus
tralian sentiment concerning the
United States brought back by Prof
Herbert E. Gregory, geologist of the
U. S. Geological Survey, and profes.
sor of geology of Yale University, who
came to Honolulu this morning from
Sydney on the Oceanic liner Sonoma.
Il have been in Australia since
January l, and all the intelligent peo-
pie / met there, government officials,
lawyers, educators, college men, in
fact, all but the laboring classes. were
quite for the United States neutrality
policy, although the labor men feel
quite bitter about it, said Professor
Gregory. ..
Some of the men with whom
talked went so far as to say that our
neutrality is the best thing that could
happen for Great Britain, because
we are sure of steady source of
supplies, and they also feel it is good
policy to have a friend in court at
the wind-up of the show. l was treat
ed with the greatest courtesy wher-
ever / went
The eminent geologist has been
making studies of desert water-supply
systems in Australia, with view to
obtaining data which may be Of help
to the governments reclamation pro-
jects in the southwest and other arid
regions where irrigation is necessary.
Will Study Kauai Canyons. .:
Il will be in Hawaii for three or
four weeks said Professor Gregory,
"and while here l shall devote some
time to studying the big canyons on
Kauai, Waimea and Olokele, believe
they are named. | shall make a
study Of the contrast in topography af-
forded by WaiH2ea canyon, where
both heavy and light rainfall zones are
close together" 49,. -...
Professor Gregory also intends to
visit Kilauea volcano. Waimea can
yon, which he will study. has been
to the Yellowstone, because
Of its peculiar formation and its won
ierful eoloring. ReceEtly N. C. Gro
yer, chief Of the geological survey,
visited the canyons in company with
Territorial Hydrcgrap her G. K. Larri-
son, and was much impressed with
heir beauty and majesty. = ~.
Professor Gregory will visit District
Forester Charles s. Jstid here. The
,minent geoiogist is associate editor
If the American Journal Of Science.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
SYLVIA CARELESS
CORONER JURY
verdict SAYS

John Sylvia disregarded the regu-
lations pertaining 10 traffic jim care
less manner" is a part OF the YER
dict OF the coroner jury. which met
this morning in the case Of Policeman
Fred Wright a...... ....-
An earlier operation would not have
saved Wright's life, according to a
statement made at the inquest by
DIT. w. c. Hobby, the physician who
operated upon Wright.
H. w. Cline, one OF the witnesses,
said that Sylvia cut the corner short
when he turned Cline also stated
that he heard no warning from the
auto, but did hear one from Wright's
motorcycle. :...- .-e..
The verdict Of the jury was in part
as follows: .-...
I'VE find that the deceased was
named Frederick Wright e ."
that he came to his death from frac-
ture Of the skull, said injury received
by being thrown to the ground from his
motorcycle when his machine was
struck by an auto driven by one John
Sylvia. This Jury finds that the said
John Sylvia disregarded the regula.
tons pertaining to traffic in care.
less manner"
Deputy Sheriff Julius w. Asch was
coroner. Jesse Uluihi, A. v. Gear,
Robert p Kaaihue, James T. Cope
land, H. c. Brown and Henry Cook
were the jury.
Witnesses who testified were DR..
r. G. Aver. George Wright, F. c.
Soares, DR.. w. C. Hobby, H. W. Cline,
LILY. Choy, w. F. Alpenfels and Yong
Tong.
A. M. Cristy, first deputy, represent
ed the prosecution. Attorney VIII
Pitman represented Sylvia. H. r.
Lake. detective detailed in the legal
department, is in charge of the case
for the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
'WAR-PLOT' man
ARRESTED; HIS
SANITY DOUBTED
Police Pick Up Guy B. RandelI;
Rumor Recruiting Scheme to
Be Further Probed
Guy, B. Randell is in Jail agafn.

Guy B. Randell is in jail agnfn.
The man who was the central fig
ure in the discredited war plot"
went TO prison once more this morn
ing, " -r.... ..~ 49,, J..
Randell is now said to be insane.
The federal grand jury recommended
that he be examined for insanity.
W H. Hutton OF the detective de-
partment picked up Randell at King
and Fort streets upon a warrant is
sued by Deputy Sheriff Julius Asch,
charging insanity. Deputy Asch says
Randen is menace to the commu-
nifty. Ran6ell will be arraigned in the
police court tomorrow Yesterday the
PRISONER declared he was going TO
Canada to fight for his King and
country
A report to the effect that investi-
cation of the so-called war plot is
being quietly renewed by federal Off.
Gals reached the Star-Bulletin today
from an authoritative source. Who
is conducting the purported probe
and along what lines it is being
pressed could not be ascertained.
One federal official has stated that,
in spite of Re sudden collapse of the
Randell case, he is of the opinion that
there is something to the war plot,
The federal officials who are said
to be conducting the investigation
may be awaiting the arrival Of S. C.
Huber, the new district attorney, that
the matter will be placed before him
as soon as he takes office.
Randell, who was arrested by the
police today on a charge of insanity,
said, in statement to the Star-Bulle-
tin yesterday. that he was told by a
member of the British Association
that $50 men had been sent out of
Honolulu to join the British forces,
and that 'only one ofNthe men sent
out had failed to enlist"
He also stated that in the rooms
of the British Association there was
a black tin box in which persons wish
ing to enlist in the British army were
requested to drop slips of paper con-
tanning their names. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney S. B. Kemp states that,
upon investigation, he was reliably in
formed that the box in question was
solely for the use of persons desiring
TO join the association. )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
LURLNE brings
TUGFOR USEAT
H|LO; DELAYED

Unloading Of new 25-toH power
boat Matson tug, the Wainaku, to be
used in towing the molasses barge
Mohican and lighters at Hilo, was the
feature of interest attending the dock
ing of the Matson steamer Lurl1ne
at O'Clock this afternoon, from San
Francisco. Bad weather made ner
half a day late. A. "a
The boat was lowered from the aft
er deck by means OF specially con-
structed tackle &and lines, 1t has a
50-hofse power motor and can carry
passengers il necessary. -
Capt. Troels K. Smith reported that
strong solitherly winds had delayed
the steamer. There were two days
of southwest winds, two days of south
erly and two days of trades he said.
Purser P. H. Levey said cargo for Ho-
nolulu is heavy, 1858 tons. There
were 1913 sacks of mail. ...... 4.
Among the Lurline's passengers ar
irving this afternoon were Roderlck
F. Lamb, the new manager of Tanning
Island, and Capt. F. e. Ferris, the new
captain of the Tanning Island steamer
Kestrel. Carl Reieheft, the weather
bureaus new assistant, came; also
Z. l.. Graves, who built the govern
ment coaling station at Samoa. w.
]. Conroy, wholesale millinery sales
man, arrived on his 25th voyage to
the islands. Mrs. C. w. Parks, wife
OF Public Works officer Parks of
Pearl Harbor, was among the Homo
lulans returning. >s. 49,. =.
Passengers were SO cabin and five
steerage. There were 81 head Of live
stock. 5.a= s.r --.' -" :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
POLICE NOTES

Talking too much put Lucio Garcia,
a Filipino, behind the bars at the city
Jail this afternoon Garcia did not
reckon with the many interpreters at
the Jail. He made some threatening
remarks in his native tongue. In an
instant he was inside looking out.
The prisoner had accompanied his
sister, Miguela Virtudes, to the sta
ton. The woman was accused Of
stealing a ring from a Japanese, B.
Sumida, last Saturday. While the
policemen were examining the wo-
man preparatory to locking her up,
Garcia made remark to the COM
planning Japanese about getting
him. Then he made dash for the
door, but the officers were too num-
erous for him. 4tsst aass &C.;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
CULVERTS And
BRIDGES GO IN
HAWAII STORM
Travel is Suspended BY High
Water; WaShouts in Many
Parts of Hamakua

Word was brought to Honolulu to-
day by superintendent of Schools
Henry ". Kinney Of violent thunder
storms on the island OF Hawaii last
Sunday and Thursday Mr.. Kinney,
who has been inspecting school build
ings on the Big Island, returned today
on the Mauna Kea
Five culyerts and one bridge in the
vicinity of Paanilo, the Hilo railway
terminus, we're washed out during the
storms, Mr. Kinney SAYS. Much os
the repair work which has been occu.
pying the time OF the Hilo sunervis-
ors since the heavy storms of last
winter viii now have to be done over
entirely. ....--.> ... -.
Kona wind brought the storm which
was remarkable for its heavy thunder
and brilliant lightning. Rain also fell
in torrents along the Hamakua coast
and in Hilo. Last night as the Mauna
Kea rounded the island rain was still
pouring along the Hamakua coast
Traffic in many places has been held
up to all travellers save horsemen.
Sunday night at Four Miles station
the roads were so badly flooded that
automobiles could not get through.
Mr.. Kinney says that school work
is progressing well. Most of the
schools on the island have modern
desks now, and several new school
buildings have been asked for; by thJ
superintendent At Waimea, where
the old building is nearly falling down,
a request has been entered for new
three-room structure, and a building
also is wanted at Kahuaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson STR Lurline, from San
Francisco this afternoon: C. j. Atkin-
son, Mrs: C. G. Bush and three chill.
dren, ]. P. Campbell, Mrs. ]. P. Camp
bell, w. ]. Conroy, Madame G.
Escande, Capt. F. E. Ferris, Miss E.
F. Gamma. J. NJ ,Gouvea, Jr,. Mrs. j.
NJ. GouYea, ST., e. L. Graves, H. Hazel
wood, r. F. Lamb, Miss Electra
Eudin, William H. MacHugh, Miss v.
Makee, Sister Marguerite. r. Muscle
Mrs. r, Muscio, Mrs. C, w. Parks, A.
]. Perry, Carl Reichelt- Miss K. E.
Richardson, H.. +. Ross, George
Rounds, Arthur SEenson, J. H. Webb,
T. d. White, Mr. Richey. ...-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
LOCAL DEMAND IS GOOD
AND MARKET Is STRONG

Between boards Pioneer advanced
from SEX to 81 and the last Quotation
was SIX SLY.
During the month of April dividend
announcements were made by rs COM
panies and of these II made declara-
ton of special dividends.
Transactions for the day totaled
2900 shares, of which ASS we're record
ed at the morning session The
strong tone of the recent past contin-
ues to manifest itself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
MEMS CLASS WILL HEAR
REV. EBERS0LE ADDRESS

Rev. A. A. Ebersole will talk this
evening at a meeting of the Mems
Bible class at the Y. NJ. C. A. ON the
subject of Jesus Teachings Regard
ing Wealth" During the lecture Rev.
Ebersole will take up the rights of
the poor and the duties of the rich.
The class will begin at 6:45 o'clock
in Cooke hall. All thinking men of
the city are requested to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

corps of the national guard.
The guard signal corps, which is
under the command Of Capt. r. l..
Noggle, has been organized since the
first of the year, but only within the
last few days has it been placed in
regular quarters. II the inspection by
the army official is satisfactory or
ders will be issued for guard equip
ment to be purchased from various
unallotted funds in the war depart
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION
is RENDERED TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Kiliam will en-
terrain the members of the Y. M. C. A.
staff with their wives this evening at
their home on Lanihuli drive. The
entertainment will be given in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Loomis,
who leave for Kauai on Thursday,
where Mr.. Loomis will take a posi-
ton as secretary of the country asso-
citation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

Pepsin for fifty cents bottle. 1t is a
splendid remedy and should be in
every home. A trial bottle, free OF
charge, can be obtained BY writing to
Dr. w, B. Caldwell, 454 Washington
St, Monticello, ILL.,, or by calling at
Benson, Smith e Co., wholesale dis.
tribdters Honolulu. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
GUARD SIGNAL CORPS
TO HAVE INSPECTION

In answer to a recent request OF
the acknowledgement of the territorial
national guard the war department
has decided to detail an officer from
the signal corps to inspect the signal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

Try the "Luriine" Special dainty
and delicious combination Of ice
cream, fresh CRUSHED pineapple and
whipped cream. Served only at the
fountain Of Benson, Smith & Co.
Hotel and Fort.-Adv. 49,. ...... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
VACANCIES ARE FILLED =.
. .. BY STOCK ExCHANGE

To fill the vacancies occasioned by
the resignation of H. c.. Carter the
Stock Exchange held a meeting and
special election yesterday At this
election Samuel Allen Walker was
chosen as a new member and ]. L.
Fleming was elected vice-president,
which office Mr. Carter had previously
held. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

sTAR-BULLETlN GIVES YOU
ToDAY,s NEWS TODAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

the opponents goal line i've times, for
total Of 30 points. Ralph HorWeen
and Rufus Bond, fullbaek and substl-
tute halfback. are tied for second place,
each having three touehdowns, one
drop kick and five goals from touch
downs to his credit. Sixteen players
figured in the scoring OF Harvard 5 lSI
points.
The whole football world is shocked
to learn of the death of Stanley Pen
mock. one of the greatest players who
ever held a position on the Harvard
eleven. Pennoek was killed in an ex-
plosion in a chemical plant in Newark.
Pennoek attained a remarkable place
in football, for he was chosen on all
American elevens in all three years i'll
which he played on the Crimson team
1912, 1913, 1914. He was a Titan both
on attack and defence-a big, hard
| player, who was always clean. Pen
nocks, as football players and men, are
| mighty scarce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
Jones S Treatment of Subs.

Men are still wondering why Tad
Jones kept Jacques in the entire game
with Harvard while Braden was pranc-
ing up and down the side lines ready to
lend assistance to Neville i'll the highly
important work of rushing the ball.
Jacques was poor both in offence and
defence. His falling off from the fine
form shown against Princeton was prob
ably due to the fact that he played
against the Crimson with broken nose.
Was there any necessity for that? As
a plunger Braden is even better than
Neville.
In this connection it might be said
that Tad Jones does not like to throw
around Varsity letters when he is coach
ing. He likes to make the letter thor
oughly exclusive and coveted. Wher
he was coaching at Exeter he beat An
DOVER one. year by 80 to Q. His secoRC
strlngerSi were ALMOST on, saap2f witt
the regulars, but Jones did not give on'
substitute . chance to earn his letter.