davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
LAYSBEfO CONGRESS FACTS ON
WHICHHESENTNOTfOF ULHnA1UM 1OBERLN
continued from page one)


fnigTe tate have no bn to rdy
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tragedy O he ca n a a make
uen uchs be
Violate o o M 8 s*
as been az % e RESTRAIN rom any
thoughtful
and to
beer o las
Teche & . s.
S n been al o p n o it
S Q
established
4 4 Z
8 ake it it YOUR ppro
o gahei made
Labor Wilson Gregory Buresn attended the JOINT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders win be received cp
to IL o'clock noon and opened on the
End day Of May, 1916. at the Office
of the Clerk Of the City and County
OF Honolulu, Rooms 8, Mcintyre
Building, for furnishing all material,
tools and labor necessary to construct
1000 nneal feet (more or less) of lava
rock curbing and to reset approxi.
matey 1900 lineal feet Of old curbins
on streets within the Auwaiolima
District, on the slopes Of Punchbowi
in the. City and County Of Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and form Of
proposal may be had upon application
and deposit OF Ten 00-100 Dollars
$4,000 at the City and County
Clerks Office.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
D. KALAUOKALANI,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu
6453-1Ot
645s-Apr. IS, 20. ri, 20, "a, Is, &c,
81, %. %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders win be received IN
to IL o'clock room and opened on the
znd day Of May, 1916 It the Office Of
the Clerk Of the cry and County Of
3ohclaln. Rooms e,sMclntyre Build.
ing. Tor furnishing all material, tools
and labor necessary to construct a
2-story Concrete and. Frame School
Building in Central Grammar School
grounds, Emma Street.
Plans. specifications and form Nof
proposal may be had upon applications
and q deposit OF Ten Dollars l$1O.O0l
at the Building Inspectors Office.
KapioIani Building.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right toereieet any or all tenders
and to waive all defects,
D.. KALAUOKALAN1,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu
645S-lvt
e453Apr. -; 20. 21. %. "a, rs, rs.
"a. %, 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
POLICE COURT D0lNGS
AND MUTATIONS FOUND
ON STATION BL0TTER

Frank Menser's attempted suicide
by swallowing a twoounce bottle OF
iodine yesterday afternoon as told in
yesterdays Star-B Bulletin. second edi-
ton, proved the means OF bringing his
wife back to him and to a realization
of how her actions have made her hus-
band weary Of life She was contrite
at the emergency hospital. where Sur
geon r. G. Aver after an hours work
mad succeeded in saving the mans
life, and promised TO reform. The
couple have a house in the Iwilei sec
tion, and Menser Is q licensed chauf.
teur on the Iwilei stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

make the most Of it.
MFR. Ford also, spoke and told Of
what Harry Strange had said to him
as the steamer landed at Victoria.
Two old soldier friends of Strange's
from the Beer war days were there in
Khaki to meet him. Strange turned
to Ford and said: II I get baek
out Of this alive, Ford, I'm coming
back to Hawaii ana work for the rest
of my life to promote the ideals and
activities for which this Pan-Pacific
movement stands"
Major Russell. u. s. A., q new
member of the club, spoke of the days
of '9S when he came through here as
q volunteer hero" when coming to
Honolulu made him think he was
coming into an earthly heaven.
Captain Phillips Of the steamer Ma
kura told Of the uniform praise for
Hawaii ana it's people he had heard
for the whole Of the 20 years that he
has been making these transpacific
runs.
April 80 Is the Sunday that Las been
selected for the Ad Club picnic to
Tantalus All those who intend to go
viii assemble Immediately after
church at the Promotion Committee
rooms John Martin issued an invita-
ton to the AID Club to join in the sun
rise services on Punchbowl Easter
Sunday morning. Ladies' are invited to
both the Punchbowl service and the
Tantalds picnic.
Rev. L. L. Loofbourow delivered an
eloquent address on the +'Cruciixion.
Of Christ as the Pivot Of History. He:
said that the cross, which was the
most humiliatine form of death In
those days has been done away with.
Is . means Of death, and It has be-.
come the symbol of the most Sublime
In human existence. Twelve nations
have the cross on their flags; and the
best modern architecture uses the;
form Of the cross as its base. He
said with reverence that; Jesus Christ
Is the best advertised man in the.
world; the Bible is the best selling
book IN the world. And the second
and third best sellers are also books
based on the life Of Christ: limitation
Of Christ By Thomas . Beckett, and
Bunyan's "Pilgfim's Progress"
Mrs G. L. Hall. though suffering
from a cold, sang and was accOmpan-s
led by Miss Gatfield at the piano and
Professor Carl sMiltner on the violin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
mo ACGlJSEDOF
MURDER GIVEN
COURT HEARING

Two first degree murder cases were
brought up In police court today Mu-
rata Tokubeye. who confessed to
killing his daughter with knife at
Waipahu 10 days ago. asked for a
weeks continuance. He appears to
be OF a. low order OF intelligence, as
AL through the court proceedings he
sat and grins like an ape.
Sarah Kim, officer Woo and Cap
tain of Detectives MeDuffie. were
three witnesses called by the defense
ID the murder hearing Of Yon Chu
Yong. the, Korean accused Of murder
ing the husband Of Sarah Kim. Mrs.
Kim testified that when the first shot
was fired she was at the sink washing
her hands. She rushed into the next
room and saw her husband bleeding
and rolling around on the floor near
the door A moment after she enter
ed the room she heard the second
Eshot. but says that she was so dazed.
never having heard a revolver 60 off
before, that she didn't see who fired
the second shot. She did remember
seeing the defendant throw a revolt
yer to the floor. This she picked UP
and then put down again.
| The defendant is remanded to the
lgrand jury in the circuit court
1 -. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

HONOLULU RAPID TRANsIT AND
LAND COMPANY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
'AieA sHERIFF,s SAL NOTICE.

E..
Under and by virtue of that certain
Writ of Execution issued by the Girl
chit Court lof the First Judicial Cir
5euit Territory Of Hawaii, ON the 23rd
day Of March, A. D.. 1916. IN the mat /
ter Of Kalihi and. .Moanlna Church,
Plaintiff, sys.. .Mataio. Kapahn6ahi, /
alias Mataio Kapahnnani Lutera, Del
sfendapt for the sum of Seventy-two4
.And 0O-100 lS72.001 Dollars, togetiisr5
with legal Interest. thereon from Del
cember, 1915, costs and expenses, ] I
did, on the 18th day Of April, A. d.
1916, levy upon and shall offer and 4
expose for sale and sell at Public Auc-l
don to the highest bidder the prop-1
terty hereinafter referred to, to satisfy
the said Writ of Execution, at sfe3
front entrance OF Oahu Prison, In |
Honolulu, City and County of Hono-l
lulu. Territory OF Hawaii, at IL 6'clock3
noon of Saturday, the 10th day. of !
May. a. D. 1916, aifsof the right, titlef
and interest Of Matafo Kapahunani,3
alias Mataio Kapahuhani Eutera :in3
and to the following described prop
erty unless the sum due under said
Writ iof Execution, together with in
teresf costs and my fees and ex-t
pensesy are previously paid:
PROPERTY no BE SOLD. /
An or the right, title and Interest,"
Of the defendant Ia and to all that ]
piece Or parcel of land situate at Ka- 7
lihi. Honolulu, I. H., known and de-
scrlbed as Lot Ia Kali Place, as
shown on q Map recorded IN the Reg /
.istry Of ConNe yances in said Homo
lulu. ii Liber 40. pages 5s1-z, the said |
lot containing an area Of $3.50 square
feet, and being . portion Of r P. j
,(Gran0 1906. I
Terms Cash IN United States Cold 4
Coin.
Dated at HonoluIl, city and COUNTY
OF Honolulu. Territory OF Hawaii, this /
18th day OF April, A. d. 1916. /
PATRICK GLEASON. !
Deputy High Sheriff, Territory OF Ha- /
wall
sl5s-Apr. IS, May 8, 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

The Dutch Seaman's Union decided
to uphold its members who refuse to
sail because of the submarine peril.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
ONLY EIGHT VOTES
CAST IN ELECTION
ON GARDEN ISLAND

Only eight persons voted at the
Democratic direct primary election at
Koloa, Kauai, last Saturday. accord
ing to returns received by John III.
Wilson, national committeeman. Eight
votes each were received by Wilson,
candidate for national committeeman;
j. S. Chandler. candidate for delegate
to the national convention. and Mr..
Silva, candidate for alternate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
44%*+<+@+*%++++<+$
. 4 sisAop ON ADVERTISING .

Z The modern spirA OF business =
= as yitaiized by advertising Is ex- \
= pounded in the statement of =
= Bishop Warren A. Chandler, u
= which appears on Page Il OF to- \
$fay's issue. THIS Is The secund n
= of the series Of : Adrsrttsingi id, =
veftisihk advertisements sent n
= throughout the country BY the =
= Associated Advertising Clubs lof i
= the World.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
ADJOURNED MEETING.

The adjourned meeting of the
stockholders Of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company will be
held at the company's office, 609
Stangenwald Building. in Honolulu.
Thursday, April 90, 1916, at 3: Is p. m.
A. Il. CASTLE,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
~ ~,
WANTED.

Furnished cottage, or bedrooms:
reasonable rent; good location.
Phone 1854. 6453-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
FIND HAWARS
FAME SPREADING
AROUND GLOBE

Gentlemen, want to testify that
since my visit here four years ago.
the name and fame of fair Hawaii has
spread around the globe. / tell you
this from personal observation during
my trips abroad. began Percy Hunter
In q rapid-fire talk at the AID Club
lunch today.
ssThis universal publicity Is q trib-
ute to the publicity you have been
working for during the past nine
years. know some Of the men res
ponsible for this splendid achieve
menf. but IN q community that is SO
full Of public spirit as Honolulu, !
won't mention names. You will reap
the benefits Of this publicity for
many years to come, but you must
not rest on your laurels.
eThis thing that Mr.. Ford has ac-
complished OF getting the, use of the
entire exposition property and build
ings for the whole of the year 1917
for q. Pan.Pacific exposition Is tre-
mendous thing. Get behind him
strong. I intend TO 60 back to Aus
tralia and boost for # for all I'm
worth. We are on the high wave Of
publicity IL the Pacific now. Let's
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-15

New York, Aug. 15.-More than s.
100000 prisoners, double the number
OF men engaged in any previous war
that the world has known, are now
confined in prison camps Of the war
ring nations Of Europe. according to
statement Of DR.. John r. Mott gen.
eral secretary of the international
committee of the Y. M. c. A.
II found" DIR. Mott said, "that re-
ports as to the treatment that pris-
oners were receiving have been great
ly exaggerated. In all countries the
prisoners receive virtually the same
food and care that the armies Of the
respective countries do. Everything
possible is done for their comfort and
health"
The organization Of which DR.. Mott
Is general secretary Is doing all 1t
can for the prisoners in, the camps,
and at present there are forty-five
American secretaries working among
the various armies. 1--WE have been
accorded all the cooperation and as
sistance we could reasonably expect
by all the countries except Turkey,
where as yet we have not been per-
mitted to enter"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-15
ENGLISH COMFORTS
AND PLEASURES ARE
TAKEN AWAY BY WAR

London, Aug. a.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press) ).-One by
one the great war has whitfield down
q whole list of comforts. services.
pleasures and so-called necessities of
life that the twentieth century
thought indispensable. But no
grumbling is heard now that the peo-
changed conditions.
Two years ago the English people
were all travellers. The magic carpet
lay waiting outside the door Of the
humblest citizen with a ten-pound
note. "A week in lovely Lucerne for
nve pounds" was within tho ambition
OF the poorest worker. At Christmas
winter-sptrt holiday makers packed
the English channel boats even more
than they were packed at Easter or
In the summer
Englishman or Englishwoman, unless
on strict business only" has been
able to leave these shores for the
continent. Two years ago the Lon
doner could compass Baulogne or Os-
tend In twenty-four hours jaunt
Today those trite familiar towns have
become as far off as Lhasa or Yark-
and. "a
- Home travel, too, has suffered.
Sevehteen croSs-country train serv-
ices nave disappeared. The people
VINO I'VE on these routes are expert
encing restrictions of movement
tighter than those that kept at home
their ancestors Of the staee-coach
days.
Main line services have been cut
down 80 gradually that people scarce
ly realize how much they have been
curtailed. They have become Used
to few and crowded long-distance
trains, no dining cars and slower
services: People ignore discomforts
and delays that a few years ago
would have sent fumin9 lefters +o tSe
manasements and the newsna ners @
People have schooled themselves to
travel as little as possible; are content
to wait indefinitely for delivery Of
goods: are waiving-in millions
their annual vacations,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-15
KING M|LAN'S
SONS GET REAL
TASTE OF LIFE
One of Christich Brothers
Found Waiting on
Table.

Vienna. Aug. 1. Correspondence OF
The Associated Press)-One of the
illeg1timate sons Of the late King
Milan of Serbia. known as the
Christichb rothers, who have been
pretenders to the Serbian throne, is
now a waiter in a dining car running
between Vienna and Budapest, ac-
cording to an alleged discovery Of q
newspaper man who formerly knew
the Christich brothers.
When King Milan died he entrust-
ed one Of these boys, whose mother
was the beautiful Artemesia, to his
lifelong friend, Count Eugen Zichy
OF Budapest The latter for years
treated him as an own SON. supplied
him plentifully with all material
things-and then died without re-
mem bering him in his will or without
making any provision for him. Thus
falling suddenly from comparative
aftuence to poverty, the man dropped
out Of sight completely. His present
discoverer, who was making a trip
from Budapest to Vienna. and who
knew the Christich brothers in the
old days when Count Zichy was alive,
was surprised to find that the waiter
who served him 80 noiselessly and
competently was no other than one
OF these Christich boys. The latter
with some reluctance told him that
he had tried to make living in one
Of the state ministries but had failed
because he possessed no qualification;
had tried the stage but had been
ruled off by the police because he had
billed himself as prince; and final
ly had turned to waiting-on-table. be-
cause he knew Of nothing else he
could do efficiently.
The foregoing is of interest parti-
cularly because Of story from Rome
recently copied in this country to the
effect that one Of these illesitimate
sons Of the late Milan. had been pro-
claimed King Of Serbia at Belgrade
by the Austrian and German authori-
ties. The Vienna correspondence ap-
pears to dispose Of that report from
Rome, for the other of the Christich
brothers was recently reported by a
London newspaper to be in London,
employed as ladies' tailor in large
department store at salary Of SIS a
week. In January of last year he
applied to Sir Thomas Upton for
passage to Serbia on board the yacht
Erin. saying he was desirous to fight
for his country. but Sir Thomas re-
fused his request. and so far az
known he is still in England.
from 1882 to 1889. His only lesiti-
mate son was Alexander, who, with
his Queen Draga. was assassinated in
1903, but stories Of Milan's irregular
offspring by Artemesia Christich. who
was the wife of the private secretary
Of King Milan, and who was the
cause Of Queen Natalie's divorce from
her husband, have been given full
credence. There has, however, al
ways been considerable mystery
about the subsequent career Of these
two sons, Milenke and George. II ia
not known from the dispatches which
Of them Is in London and which in
Vienna, but 1t seems apparent that
neither Of them have been proclaimed
King Of Serbia by the occupying
forces of Teutons at Belgrade.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-15
ARMY FLIERS ARE
SENT TO COLUMBUS

San Diego. Cal, Aug. 15.-six army
n.eLs n.na wno recently qualified for the
ceived orders from the war depart-
ment 1t Washington yesterday to pro-
ceed from San Diego to Columbus,
N. NJ. to join the first aero squadron
under the command Of Captain Ben
jamin D. Foulois.
The officers are Lieut.. Leo q. Hef-
Iernan, George II. Brett, George e.
" e'nPuts. Putt. John e. Mcdonnell. John
They will leave for the Mexican bor.
der Wednesday. The first aero snua
oFon now numbers - aviators,
During July students at the North
Island training school here made 6S7
Nights without a serious accident
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-15
ITALY'S BOY SCOUTS
TO TAKE WAR PART

Rome. via Paris, Aug. 16.-Italy's
Boy Scouts are to have their share
In the war. The minister of war has
called out all the boys belonging to
the organizations for service until
schools open in October.
The scouts will be divided into two
Glasses. Boys over Is. with their par
ents permission. will do duty in tho
war xone as guards at railroad sta
tions and depots. Those younger will
be enrolled In the territorial service.
to Be stationed at hospitals, mobilixa-
tion centers. munition factories. aero
plane stations and hanears. -
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-15
Wented-Platen press feeder. Ap-
ply foreman. press room, Herald

Wanted-Platen press feeder. Ap-
Ply 2 ~ foreman. press room. Herald
Purse is Claimed-The pocketbook
containing q small amount of money
was identified and claimed by Ole
johnson OF this city.
One Drunk Up-one drunk was ar
raigned before Police Magistrate
Cnurch this morning and paid fine
OF $b. The prisoner refused to tell
where he obtained the liquor,
Knapp in City-Winnfred Knapp Of
Bemidji. who has been employed at
Grafton for the past several weeks, is
spending the day in the city visiting
with friends. He will return to Graf
ton tomorrow morning.
New "IAd" for Judge-Justice of
the Peace r. j. Purcell arrived at his
office this morning wearing a fiashy
new hat, the gift Of ]. r. Holte. Ac-
cordinG to inside information. the
adornment was contributed to the JUS
tice as the result Of a wager over the
results OF the primary election.
Girl Improving - Lydian Dunbar,
the 4-year daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Dunbar, 1918 westacott
avenue, Is slowly improving from the
injuries received Sunday evening
when Ford automobile toppled over
onto the BERN where she was play
Ing. painfully bruising her.
Many Men for Work-Accordink to
word received here. there are plenty
Of men for work in the harvest fields
this year ana shortage Of labor is
not now feared. A large number Of
men with teams pass through Grand
Forks daily, bound for the harvest
fields.
Accepts Posidon-Miss Lila Bureett
Of Orr has been appointed as primary
instructor OF the Emerado schools, to
succeed Miss Ruth Eckman, who has
resigned in order to take up special
library work in the east. The an
nouncement WAS made this morning
at the Office of the County Superin-
tendent Of Schools NJ. Beatrice John
stone.
Ono Transfer Filed-One land
transfer was filed this morning at the
office Of Register Of Deeds A. NJ. LODI
NELL. The deed was described as fol-
lows: Edward D. Hansen and George
Read. comprising the Edward d. Han
Sei AutoInoDlle company, to N. "A.
Berg, lots and S. block 81. Budge
and Eshelman's third addition to
Grand Forks for a private considera-
ton.
ADOPTION Decree Granted - Mrs.
Mary l.. Eline. 213 North Third
street. yesterday was granted de-
cree Of adoption by Judge c. NJ. Coo
ley, whereby she is given possession
OF Dorothy May Bruce, daughter of
enne avenue. In the petition pre-
sented 1t was alleged that the child
had been deserted by the father and
that the mother was unable to prop
erly support it.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-15
RENEWAL OF CAR
STRIKE THREATENED

New York. Aug 1s.-Renewal Of
New York's car strike was threatened
last night unless the New York Rail-
ways company reinstate moro than
seventy employees discharged. union
leaders charge. because Of their ac-
tivities in the recent tie-up. The
carmen declare railway officials have
not kept an agreement drawn UP by
Mayor Mitchell and Chairman Oscar
A. Straus Of the public service COM
mission. which stipulated that the
strikers should be taken back with
out prejudice.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-15
East Grand Forks
CHIEFS BILLY J0LTS
man RESISTING ARREST
Ed Olson Becomes Docile After "Bih''
on Head Shows Futility of Evad.
ing imprisonment.

Ed Olson, transient who works
on a farm east Of the city, is today
nursing badly swollen and discolored
cheek as tho result of his effort to
resist arrest at the hands Of Chief
Albert Hurst Of the police force. Mon
day evening.
Olson evidently had imbided too
freely of the cup that cheers, and was
behaving in a disorderly manner
when the attention Of the chief was
called to his conduct. The man used
force to avoid being taken into Gus
tody, and Hurst had to bring his
trusty billy into action. It required
only one application Of that instru-
ment before the recalcitrant changed