davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
CASE OF JESSE
GRAY DUE TOBE
REVIVED FRIDAY
Grand Jury to Probe Alleged
Bride Taking. Says City
Attorney Brown

Alleged receipt of brides BY Jesse
Gray, former police officer At Wahi-
ava, is TO be investigated by the terri
torial grand jury tomorrow. SAYS City
Attorney A NJ Brown.
Gray was dismissed as an officer
last March following number of hear
ings before the civil service commits
sion, il having been alleged that Gray
accepted brides from Chinese and 9TH
crs at Wahiawa and vicinity as pro.
lection" TO them in conducting gam
bling and other games of chance.
In statements given the newspapers
and made before the commission hear
ings, Gray asserted he was innocent
and that he was the victim of a frame
up" fill. . ,r-....
1T was intimated at that time" says
City Attorney Brown, that if the
charges against Gray were true, it
would be a matter for the territorial
grand jury to look into"
Gray has been summoned as wit
ness before the grand jury at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
DIRECTORATEOF
Ii. Meets; NO
ACTION TAKEN

Although the board Of directors OF
the Inter-Tslspd Steam Navigation
Company, Ltd. held a meeting this
morning, President James A. Kennedy
Of the corporation said at noon that
the matter OF the request b. its sail
ors for another advance in wages
was not considered or taken up in any
way.
1T was simply the regular quarterly
meeting OF the directors and only
routine business was transacted" said
Kennedy. I'VE did not touch on the
matter OF raise at all or take any
action one way or the other
As reported yesterday, a meeting
was held at 3 o'clock In the afternoon
between officials OF the Inter-Island
and James II. Hakuole, who says he
represents Japanese, Chinese and Ko-
rean sailors of the Inter-Island
Only four Of the Inter-Island direc-
torate attended this mornings meet
ing Three of the directors are now
away on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
WOMAN'S GUILD OF
ST. PETERS WILL
7. # HAVE SALE NOV. a

Members of the st. Peters Woman's
Guild will hold a sale on Saturday,
November 4, at the church in Emma
street. A large assortment of articles,
as well as eatables, will be on sale.
The sale will open at 10 o'clock i'll
the morning and continue until d
o'clock in the afternoon. There will
be no evening sale A feature of the
affair will be chop sui luncheon at
noon.
The following women are in charge
Mrs. Chung Nee En-, manager; Mrs.
zap See Young, assistant; Mrs. c. f.
Zen. fancy work; Mrs. F.. c. Kong,
flowers; Mrs. K. E. Chang, candy;
Mrs. Chang Kim On, cakes; Mrs. 2. S.
Zen, ice cream and soda water; Mrs.
Kau Yau Yin, fruits; Mrs. Chung Nee
En-, chop sui luncheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
SHARP BREAK in
OLAA HAS EFFECT
ONOTHER STOCKS

Olaa broke sharply in the stock mar
ket today 10 1915 on sales OF s45
shares out Of a total for all listed
stocks OF 1873. Other stocks were in
clined 10 follow the downward trend.
There appeared TO be no definite and
authenticated reason for the selling
but rather the absence Of information
relative to the affairs OF the company
and the probable report to be later
named, different figures on earnings
being banded about.
After yesterdays session Olaa sold
at lj4 and at the session today the
last sale was I5k Other stocks to
sell were Honokaa 11A, San Carlos
1f. McBryde 1915, Pineapple 53s. and
Pioneer 4212.
Mineral Products held in the unlist-
ed market at S1.2219, 1900 shares sell
ing, and 100 shares of Tipperary at 5
cents. Quotations were Engels Cop
per $3.50 and $3.50, Oil 1925 and 1895,
and Mountain King 90 cents.
Fire destroyed the packing plant of
Morris q Co. at Omaha, Neb, at a
loss of $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Thursday. Oct. ?.
ERCANTlLE- Bid. Asked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

Our building is situated within easy walking distance
of the principal shops and hotels Its interior arrange
ne4t: permits tp rapid transaction Of business and re-
:thees the bothersome routine 10 minimum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

Testifying before u S. Commission
er Curry this afternoon in the case
of c. K. Ching, charged with having
opium in possession and attempting to
defraud the government, Young Hee, a
Chinese, declared he gave the defen-
dant $500 on October % with which to
purchase opium He added that, later,
the defendant returned and said that
the lady was pinched by the customs
officers" and that he did not have the
opium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

. l.
MERCANTILE Bid. Asked
Alexander & Baldwin. -. 300
Z. Brewer & Co.s..s..... -
SUGAR
Eva Plantation CO.. &iI@ 3jzS
Haiku Sugar CO.. -. =.
Hawaiian Ayr. Co.. ...:..: A.
Hawaiian G. s 5. CO.. 50l4 5ii.
Hawaiian Sugar Co. = ~
Honokaa Sugar CO.. =. lIla II =
Hononu Sugar Co.. -. a.
Hutchinson S. Plant Co. ..... -.
Kahuku Plantation Co. +. - % /.
kekaha Sugar Co. 49,. 49,.
Koloa Sugar co..: ........- :.
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. l2is I2E4
Oahu Sugar Co.:.......,<. 32l 32is
Olaa Sugar Co, Lid. 10 ISIS.
Guomea Sugar Co. p. =. H.. IS. j.. -.-,..
Paauhau Sugar Co... .,.... -.
Pacific Sugar Mill. :. - ....:.. 20 !.
Paia Plantation Co ...,s. 230~ 23ctE
pepeekeo Sugar Co. $500. -. i. 49,.
Pioneer Mill Co.......,...~.::.. 81 4 f.
San Carlos Mill. Co, Ltd, Il n.
Waialua Ayr. Co. =. -. 2+E
Wailuku Sugar Co... -. +. ~.
MISCELLANEOUS ~.. .,.....s
Endau Deyelopt. Co., Ltd. ~. :.
list Issue assessable,
55T Pd. ..............- -. -.
End Issue assessable, Is
$3.50 Pd .:............ ....44 -.
Haiku J & P. Co., Ptd.- ....
Haiku F. & P. Co, Com. -.
Hawaii Con. Ry. sc, A.. 8 ....,.
Hawaii Con. Ry. GO. B.. - ~+i2
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com. ~ -.
Hawaiian Electric Co...
Hawaiian Pineapple Co % % =
Hon B. & NJ. Co.. Ltd. = 2ols 2Oa
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd ......> $50.
Hon, R. T. & L. Co. 80 1855 49,.
Inter-Island S. ~. Co. ....... :.....s: -.
Mutual Telephone Co... - 20 +.
Oahu r. & l.. Co... 100 -.
Pahang Rubber Go. ..,.. Is
Selma bindings Planta- 3.
ton, Ltd, Pd:- -. =" n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

Between Boards: Sales: 10, 10, ~,
100 Olaa, 151a; so Honokaa, 11A; 80
San Carlos, IA; 10, 20, 20, so, s. Nc
Bryde. 12k; 10 Hawaiian Pineapple
Co, 5315; 40 Waialua, BAN.
Session Sales: 5, ) Pioneer Mill,
42A; 100, olaa, 151s; 10 Olaa, 153s,
100, 100, 100, %, 10, so, 10, 70
Oiaa, 1913; 5, 5 Olaa, 10; 80, 80, 80,
so, 10, 40 Olaa, 1915: 10 Honokaa,
11A; 25, 25, 10 olaa, LOIS.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 degrees
test, $50 cents, or $4,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

There will be a meeting of the
Knights of Kamehameha tonight at
1880 o'clock in the clubrooms at the
I'M. G. A. George Andrus will lead
the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
HAWAIIAN SOCIETY
MEMBERS LUNCHEON
!. GUESTS Of PRINCESS

Princess David: K.awananakoa was
the. recipient ,oday.uf gifts OF many
Hawaiian delicaofes as the result of
an old-fashioned hookupu arranged BY
about 100 members Of various Hawaii
an woman's societies. The hookupu
was the result of recent reception
by the princess to the society mem.
bsrs ....* ..@..s...>. =.
At noon the princess entertained the
heads of the societies at a luncheon at
her home in Pensacola street. the af-
fair proving extremely delightful.
Princess Kawananakoa recently petit
toned the secretary of the navy to
name one of the new battleships Ha-
waii. The secretary has assured the
princess that her petition will receive
prompt CONSIDERATION. =. >"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

:: Al. :: absolutely: waterproof :,Haif
.ersishl. See the finest $500 Value Of,
the markets selling Until December 81
az season. Smith & Co. Tor. sf.5o.-.+.
Adv. :; - = ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
LOST

Two brown folders, containing prints
OF book plates and cards, near Sea-
side Monday evening. Finder re-
turn to H. Nelson Poole, 2461 Koa
ave, Royal Grove. Phone 1901.
$685. st ......-...-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

feel superior to it. They are content
with realities, and they simply do
not care about the rest.
The Jutland battle has been de
scribed as our greatest naval vie
tory since Trafalgar, but it is far
more than that. The whole scale Of
our warfare has altered. At Ira
falgar we lost $50 men in fight
that extended over two days. At
Jutland we lost over six thousand
men in three hours. And the Ger
mans lost far more heavily even
than their losses in ships would jus
tify, for they had put TO sea with
double guns crews and they were
over-manned. SO said those who
knew what they were talking about
en- the British battle-cruiser fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Cars Troops Move to
Cut Off Retreating
Forces.
LETCHITSKY WINS
CARPATHIAN HEIGHTS
Continues Campaign to
Clear All Southern
GaliCia.

London. Sept. 9.-The Austrians are
cvacuating Halicz. According TO re-
liable reports that reached here to-
night, the greater part of the garrison
las already retreated to the northwest
along the railroad which runs to Lem
berg.
The great ring Of forts which hedged
in the Galician city is now mass OF
ruins AS the Austrians retreated they
blew up the defences, as well as the Dlg
bridge across the Dniester.
The Russians are in possession OF
the entire left bank OF the stream OPP
posite the city, and their heavy guns
arc raking the whole area. AT some
places Letchitsky's troops have forced
the Dniester and have established
themselves in the ruined forts.
The Russian commander is trying TO
execute a afnk movement that will cut
of part of the retreating forces at a
point on the railroad several miles
northwest of the city.
The right wing of the combined army
Of Pfanzer and Won Bethmer, bull
warked by German and Turkish troops,
has been turned and thrust back from
the Gnita Lipa just outside the city
limits, and the breach thus effected
may permit Letchitsky to drive wedge
between the forces retiring from
Halcz and the main group.
On the Narayuvka the Russians APP
perently are forging ahead as fast as
the guns can be brought up. North Of
this region the Teuton forces are pre-
senting stronger resistance, but the
Russians success at Halicz will compel
them 20 withdraw until the whole line
of defence is Strengthened. There is
little doubt that the latest stroke of
The Cars commanders in Galicia has
laved the way for the capture of Lem
berg.
The Russian official report says:
"Germano-T Turkish counter attacks on
TIE River Naraiuvka. in the direction of
Halicz. were repealed by our fire. In
this area stubborn lighting continues.
"In the wooded Carpathians, south Of
Baranof, our troops carried series
o. heights. taking more than five hum
ured prisoners and capturing five ma.
chine guns and mountain battery Of
several cannon, which had been thrown
into the ravines."
The German statement reads:
"Archduke Charles: Continued Rus
sian attacks yesterday between the
lcta Lipa and the Dniester again met
with no success. BY counter attacks the
enemy detachments which had pene-
trated our trenches were driven out,
and on the front occupied by Ottoman
troops the Russians were driven be
yond the point from which they had
started. More than one thousand pris-
oners and several machine guns have
been brought in"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
DETECTIVES TRAIL
SETTER BOTTLES
Junkmen Turned Thieves to Get
Metal Caps.

Detectives put on the trail Of miss
ing settler bottles after complaints
made to the police of Long Island City
by bottling firms arrested three junk
men yesterday.
The bottlers declare that hundreds
of bottles have been lost recently, and
attribute the thefts he war, which
has caused big jump in the value Of
the metal used in making the tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
BRITISH LOST 100000
IN THREE MONTHS
lBy cssls to The Tribune.l

by c.sls to II. Tritune.l
London, Sept. From
June |. this year, to date
the British army and navy
have lost more than 2o0.-
900 men. For June the
casualties numbered approx
mately 10000. During Au-
gust 36,l50 officers and men
were reported killed or miss
ing and 96,63S more wound
ed.
Although these lists are
Official. it is impossible TO
draw deduction. from them,
as they include all fronts and
cover no special period Of
fighting. However, they serve
to show what the war is cost
ing Britain in man power.
1t is believed that the Ger
man and Austrian losses for
the same period are much
greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Enlarged Shops

r3lHE Paris Millinery Shop, on the fourth
IN I'M floor is an entirely new shop. Every
Hat is either an original, copy or adaptation
Of world famous Paris artists.
In the enlarged Women's and Misses Shoe
Shop there are separate rooms for shoes and
slippers.
In the enlarged Riding and Sports Apparel
Shops everything for complete riding outht
may be selected, also distinctive sports
apparel.
Greatly enlarged is the Women's Coat Shop
and the Women's Separate Skirt Shop.
To the enlarged Infants Apparel Shop has
been added an Infants French Layette
Room Here in quiet seclusion selections
for infants complete outhtting may be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Men looked away from each other,
and not to the ships where the sig
nails were flashing. Canada was
talking to Australia again and Aus
tralia to New Zealand.
"A thousand ages in Thy sight
Are like an evening gone" :.
It was all the past Of England speak
ing from the days Of Shakespeare,
all the little gray spires and towers
of her russet-roofed hamlets, all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
NEW RESTAURANT EXCLUSIVE
Les Fleurs Will Charge Its Diners 81
Reservation Fee.

A new idea in maintaining the ex-
clusiveness of its patronage il 70 be
put in practice b. the management OF
Les Fleurs. a restaurant of the Paris
ian type, which will be opened Tuesday
at III West Forty-ffth Street by Mrs.
V. V. Farone. A reservation lee OF ~
will be charged, which will be credited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

dead Of "this dear, dear land, this
blessed plot, this realm, this earth,
this England" The men did not
sing. They have no talent in opera.
They did not even speak. But /
knew how they would fight.
ALFRED MOVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Policy of Service

TIT is the patronage of the customer that
Tyd makes the success of this store OF lndi-
vldual shops.
Therefore to assure their complete satisfac-
ton. policy of service was formulated and
has never varied since it's conception.
The policy is to exchange or to refund the
full price of any article or item OF apparel
that is not satisfactory - and without
question.
Red tape and delivery uncertainties are en-
tirely eliminated. This policy of service is
now specialized to a degree of perfection
which we believe offers maximum conve-
nience and efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
UNI0NIST KILLED AT FRONT
Member for Durham Dies Leading His
Troops.

London, Sept. John Waller Hills,
Unionist member Of the House Of Com
mons for Durham, is reported to have
been killed in action.
Mr.. Hills was born in 1867 and was
major in the 2Oth Durham Battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

The extension OF branch of the
Siberian Railway for 500 miles has
opened one Of the worlds greatest
coafelds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Naval Modesty Typihed.

The captain explained to me that
the bridge-a mere framework of
canvas-had no armored protection,
because it was quite the safest place
on the ship; for, "if you stand be-
hind armor, you get killed by splin-
ters; while on the bridge, unless
they get a direct hit, the shell goes
dean through without hurting you"
II was the most pleasant philosophy
for exposed positions that could be
imagined, but he omitted all the real
points of comparison. A junior Off
Ger looked at him reproachfully.
We'll" the captain muttered to him
self, almost sheepishly, as if caught
in a lie, perhaps one can exag-
gerate it,
There is no race of men in the
world more entirely free from every
kind of affectation than the British
naval officer. 1t is not only that
they are free from every thought
of posing" They are free even
from the thought that they ought to
be free of it. 1t has never entered
their heads. They are quite ready
to tell you, with roar Of laughter,
how so and so crouched like cat,
ready TO jump, with his eye cooked
at the first shell that went whining
over them, and how he leaped to his
feet, chuckling like a schoolboy, i'm
mediately afterward, to duck no
more that day.
They have no truck at all with
"heroics," but blow them away with
wholesome laughter. No good man
runs any risk of being frozen into
a Sinking statue in the British
navy. | do not believe there is one
officer in the fleet who could be
caught in any single attitude that
a press photographer would think
fright" The men Of the Warspite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
upon the diners check. Sen,.. !
be 1 Ia carte.

The Meyer Davis orchestra, of ~,
Uriel Davis. we'll known At NJ
and Washington, is the star IN va
nermanently at Les Fleurs. cM. \
Webb, who will appear each . ~.a,''
with his dancing partner, Miss cs a,,
Goodwin, will act as host TO N. uhlof.
ing floor. Mile. Vslsy, chan,sn..a VAT
Mr.. Pepino and Mile. laurette' Y.
dancers who have appeared n ynsaie
Moscow and Madrid, will furn;,I 'n
terta.nment novelties. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
JUTIAND HEROES
AWAIT NEW FIGHT
Continued from page 1

horizon, read her name. Inc
meaning of those six letters under
the brooding night of her guns
guns that could hurl a ton of meta!
fer twenty miles-went through me
like a trumpet call. 1t was the Can
ada. And one of her bluejackets
was talking with two flags to ship
only a quarter of a mile away, whose
name was Australia. And little
way behind lay the New Zealand
Sources of Majesty.
Then began family TO understand
once more the sources Of majesty
and the true glory of my country in
the love of her free nations. l do
not know whether it was the Ameri-
can Revolution that taught us our
lesson, but ! do know that this quiet
arrival of fleets and armies from the
ends Of the earth is terrible an
swer TO many propagandists. To
turn away from our own intellectu-
ais, who preach disloyalty in every
department of life, to so simple and
definite an act as this is like wax
ing from nightmare to a spring
morning. If Armageddon teaches
us once more the sheer glory and
beauty Of loyalty, which is the foun-
dation of all honor, all law and all
freedom on earth, the world will not
have suffered in vain.
A few minutes later we were
aboard the Infexible, and / began
to learn little more about the in
side of a British man-of-war. She
had her part in the Jutland battle,
but showed no scars, except one
small hole in a funnel, which was
too small to be worth repairing, es-
pecially as it could be surrounded
with a white ring and worn as a
decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
ilonchalant Under Fire.

But as for painting the newspa-
pers red on the morrow of grim
reality Ike this, what can you ex-
pect Of seamen who behave with
complete disregard Of the proprie-
ties? In the very hottest moment
Of this most stupendous battle in all
history, two grimy stokers' heads
arose for a breath Of fresh air.
What domestic drama they were dis
cussing the world may never know.
But the words that were actually
heard passing between them, while
the shells whincd overhead, were
these:
What I scs is, e ought to ave
married err
What can the press do, what can
Germany do, with men so indecently
unheroic?
To understand it, you must 20
down to the grim engine rooms,
where the complications Of machin-
cry-if you try to think them out
will give you brain fever. Or you
must go into one Of the great tur-
rets with the gun crew-as did
and watch them loading those mon
strous machines with shells that
weigh a ton and can be thrown for
twenty miles. You must watch them
in that narrow space, walled in with
steel. so narrow that it seems I'M
possible for flesh and blood TO stand
the mere conclusion Of the huge dis
charge; a narrow space Of details
so compact and minute that men
must sit there on bicycle saddles
while they are battcring down an
empire. Then you will understand
that it is rs impossible for these
men to be emotionally quick on the
trigger" as it would be to use one
Of their guns for = pocket pistol, VI
for the British Empire to lose It's
calm" and move with the rapidity
Of Mexican raiders. But-this does
not mean that a pocket pistol has any
superiority over a battleship, even
though the battleship takes an hour
and a half to get up steam. Nor
does it mean that these men are in
sensible to the great significance of
their calling. These are things OF
which they DO not speak, because
they know that speech is impotent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Only a Mighty Fraction.

And as we passed the Canada, the
New Zealand and the Australia
great ships so near together, from
dominions so far apart-and ] saw
the long lines stretching out on
every side, all ready for action,
suddenly realized another thing
that even this was not the British
Fleet.
One veil had been lifted for M
when | saw those marvellous armed
auxiliaries, a few score Of their
thousands, patrolling our coasts.
Another veil had been lifted to-day
on this gigantic host, which had en-
countered and beaten the whole
might of the German navy. But
there was yet another veil which had
not been lifted, the veil Of mist that
shrouds the Grand Fleet of England,
those "far off storm-beaten Ships"
thrones OF the might OF the whole
empire, watching and waiting in the
gray North by Scapa Flow. Then |
understood why the German fleet.
brave as it has proved itself, yelled
it's own eyes from the, splendor Of
the fifth act in this Titanic drama;
and ! understood also, once and for
all. why our sailors talk Of other
things.
Occasionally, however, there are
powers that try to speak for them;
and as we returned by n great new
dock which was to be consecrated
TO the cause of Liberty on the fol-
lowing Sunday, we heard ships
and in the distance practising the
hymn for the occasion. The music
hoatcd out. over the gray waters:
20 God, our help in ages past So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Thirty wo individual Shops

Thirty 7Wo lndiOIdual 9hoPs
INDIVIDUAL Shops-the keynote to
GsgSJ the successful Franklin Simon & 20.
policy of satisfaction.
Individual Shops retain the advantage OF
the small shop-the personal interest-the
knowledge of the individual tastes OF Gus
torner-in short a personality in every sale.
Every shop is in charge of a specialist, as
sisted by salespeope who are speciaiists-as
are the packers, who pack nothing but
articles bought IN that particular shop.