davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
PARTS OF SKELETON j..
DUG OUT AT GIRLS "
T.. - INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Prisoners eXcsvating at the girls
industrial school, Moiliili, unearthed
on Thursday fragments of a human
skeleton, giving appearance of hav-
ing been in the ground for many
years Owing to the small skull and
jaw. bones, the skeleton is believed to
be that of a woman, evidently full
grown as the teeth, still intact, are
mature
The skeleton was covered with only
about a foot and a half of gravelly
soil: Portions of the skull and few
pieces Of arm bones were found. the
excavators being unable to locate the
rest of the skeleton. The foreman of
the prisoners said that, about a year
ago, he found a skull on the outskirts
of the school grounds. The fragments
of the skeleton will be inferred,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
ITALIANS TAKE 5000
MORE AUSTRIAN SOL LDlERS

ROME, Italy, Aug. 11.-since
the fall of Gorilla the Italians,
driving the Austrians back along
virtually the whole Isonzo front,
have taken more than $4,000 pris-
oners. Italian cavalry and armed
cyclists on the battle-bicycies are
clearing the valleys of the retreat.
ing Austrians. Battles on both
wings are favoring the-Austrians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
Army CLERKS TO
GET ALLOWANCES
in SHORT Time
Legislation Has Passed, Says
. Marconigram; viii Be Big
Aid to Local Staff

In answer to a cable sent Mai. AL.
bert E. SaXton of the quartermaster.
generals office, Washington, D. c.,
by clerks Of the local quartermaster's
office, relative to field clerks Iegisia.
ton in the army appropriation. bill,
the major sent 81 IMarconigram in re-
ply today as follows: -: .."..
Field clerks, Legislation passed
Congress, not yet law. Saxton"
This means the amendments intro
duced by representatives of the army
clerks have carried, and will become
law when the bill is signed by Pesi,
dent Wilson. ~...E =. .-.-.... - -"
The amendments change the status
~of quartermastar clerks to field clerks
of the quarter:raster corps, and pro-
vide that the clerks eligible for ap-
pointment as field clerks shall receive
allowances for quarters. s24 month: /:
heat, So a month; light, Silt There
are nine clerks in the office of the Ha-
waiian Department ,quartermaster ell
igible for promotion, and three at
department headquarters. AT present
these clerks receive no such allow,
anceS. . ..-
The field clerks amendment pro-
vides that army clerks shall be elig-
ible for appointment as field clerks
in the quartermaster corps, after .12
years of service, three of which have
been outside the continental limits of
the United States, or On temporary
duty away from their station. . =
1t is not known whether Washing
ton will recommend the local clerks
for appointment, or whether appoint
ment will be lett to the quartermast-
er, Lieut.-Col. Jemes B. Houston. It
is believed, however, the latter course
will be followed a 3-"~... - = .|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

probably
arrested
The murder committed in Honolulu
police oa classify the tragedy When Captain Arthur aDufe and
Sheriff w called
they found the a yeriable slaugherhouse
investigators
their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
ROUND TOP RESERVE
PROCLAMATION ISSUED

Governor Lucius E. Pinkham this
morning issued the proclamation set
ting aside Round Top as forest re-
serve. Preliminary action was COM
pleted yesterday, as report by the
Star.Rnleetin = ! .--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
'HId. tEx-dIvIdend. tunquoted.
VOLUNTEERS AND
MILITIA ASSIST
FLOOD VICTIMS
(Assoeiated Pros hy Federal wirelessl

tAssoeisted Press by Federal wireless)
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. IL
Additional companies of national
guards have been rushed to Cabin
Greek, w Va. where cloudburst has
wreaked widespread death and disas.
ter.
Thirty-ive bodies OF the victims
have been identified. Volunteers from
Charleston and other cities are as.
sisting in the relief work. h. J..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
wilson COMING !.
TO COAST SOON .
ON STUMP TOUR

(Assoctated Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. IL
President Wilson has virtually decided
to make a trans-continental speaking
tour as soon as Congress adjourns,
and expects to reach the Pacific
coast. Perhaps he will swing south
and review the troops on the: Mexican
border His plans depend on the date
for the adjournment of Congress. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

evidence of terrific struggle.
DR.. A. G. Hodgins was the first doc
tor called. The woman was rushed
TO the emergency hospital where Po-
ice Surgeon r. G. Aver rendered first
aid. Now she is at the Queens hos
pital, unconscious and probably dy-
ing.
Suspect Is Arrested
The police obtained information
from Mr.. Castle which leads them to
suspect Fujiinofos He was arrested
about o'clock in his room off Kala-
kaua avenue. about q mile from the
Castle home.
Deputy Asch. who has made com
plete investigation OF the case. for
his report at the inquest, which viii
probably be held tomorrow, tells a
concise story of the affair.
Police Report Of Tragedy.
"Fujimoto is the brother-in-law and
guardian Of Tome, Asch says, @and
understand he has tied her up. beat
en- her severely and cut her hair off
because he did not approve of her
behavior. Mr.. Castle took the girl as
a servant to keep her away from Flu
jimoto. and just few weeks ago she
and Moto were married.
Last night Fujimot0 gave party
for four Japanese men and five Jap
anese women, among whom were
Mcto. Tome md iief brother and two
sisters. Apparently 1t was a love
feast TO make up old differences. and
Mr.. Castle LET Moto take the auto.
mobile to carry the guests to and
from the party
We understand that the party,
broke up about IL o'clock Allowing
Tome and M5to time to deliver the
guests it must have been midnight or
after before the victims were home
and in bed. They must have been
sound asleep when the assault took
place. The car was in its proper
stall this morning.
Chinese Makes Discovery.
AS Sing. Chinese cook, was the
first TO discover the tragedy He
heard Tome moaning and upon in
pestigating wa5 ordered by her to
tell boss.
When Mr.. Castle called us he was
under the impression that the people
had been poisoned and that it had
occurred at the Fujfmoto party. Later
he reported that there was either
murder or suicide at his place.
1T couldn't possibly have been a,
suicide. The couple were attacked
suddenly. left as dead or dying and
the murderer escaped as he had en-
tered, by the only door. There we're
large blofches of blood on the steps.
Both victims must have been
sound asleep for the glass in the
door had been broken to effect an en-
trance by lifting the inside catch. Ii
Moto had been awakened by this
sound he would probably have had
time to get a loaded pistol in the
dresser, there likely for just such an
emergency, and put up some kind
OF fight for his life. ~
My theory of the whole affray is
that the woman was knocked uncon-
scious first, then the man killed and
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
BRITISH CLAIM PROGRESS

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 1.-THE
British today made progress on
the west front, especially north
of Bazentin.le- Petit and north
west of Pozieres. Pressure con-
tinues at Haigh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
FRENCH ARE BoMBARDING

PARIS, France, Aug. 1.-THE
French today are bombarding Ger
man positions north of the Somme
river. On the left bank of the
Meuse the French have taken
some prisoners, also east of Hill
304. On the right bank there are
skirmishes about Thiaumont work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
THREE COLONIES NOW
ARE RETIRED FOR
PHYSICAL DISABILITY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IL
Col. Jacob G. Galbraith, Cavalry, Col
George Sands, Cavalry, and Col
Charles Penrose, oath Infantry, all
commanding or attached to- border
regiments, have been retired for ply,
sical disability. =. 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
WEATHER COOLS
And DEATHS OF
INFANTS LESSEN

tAssociated Press ny Federal wireless)
<$$<%&%
= NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. IL \
= Cooler weather brought relief not =
only to suffering crowds today, =
y but to the doctors and nurses :
= battling with the outbreak of in \
= fantile paralysis. There were 81 =
= deaths and 165 new cases re- =
= ported today. \
= PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. IL. y
= -Four deaths and Is new cases of =
= infantile paralysis is today;s report :
= for Philadelphia. Since July 1 \
= there have been 2S deaths and =
y las cases reported to the health =
= authorities. '
= HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. IL =
= The infantile paralysis quarantine =
= was extended today to the state =
\ lines \
a A - a a = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

Mounted Policeman r. NJ. Kanealii
was slightly injured at the corner of
Keeaumoku and KiKng streets when
his horse was struck by an auto, said
to have been driven: by Harry Henry,
and he fell to the pavement -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
COKE LEADS AS
POSSIBILITY in
STUART VACANCY
rsnacial star.suIlstin cablel

<<<<$$%<<$<$<<<$$< ~
+ WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug, II. \
= No selection has yet been made =
y of a successor to Judge T. B. =
\ Stuart of the circuit court, Oahu. =
y The, matter has not been formal :
y ly taken up as Acknowledgement =
\ Gregory is leaving on brief holi- =
4 day. James l.. Coke of Honolulu =
= is the most prominently mention :
\ ed for the place. This arises =
= partly from the fact that he =
y stood in the front rank of posi- =
\ bilities fo rthe district attorney =
y ship. The situation is being care =
\ fully considered before a choice =
y is made. -.. y
" C. S. ALBERT. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

(Associated Press by Federal wirelessl
+ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. H.
The power schooner Gladiator, re-
lief vessel for the Canadian Arctic
expedition. arrived here today from
Herschel Island. on the edge of the
Arctic circle She comes to get sup
plies for DIR. Stefanssor's expedition,
but she brings no news of the iltre-
pid explorer and his party, who are
believed to be summering at Banks
Island, near Melville Sound
Stefansson was heard from last Sep
tember, after .ayear and a half of ST.
lence, during which fears weer enter.
tanned for his safety. He is at tha
head Of the Canadian Arctic, expedi-
ton, which is exploring for a new
continent believed to lie north of the
American continent and west of the
known American Arctic archipelago.
So far as is known, he has only two
eempanions ek Banksss Island He ex.
pects to continue work for another
year and a half.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
CHAUFFEUR KILLED, BRIDE MAY die, in MYSTERY CRIME
EMPLOYEES AT IB. CASTLE HOME AT
WAIKIKI MAY Be MURDER VICTIMS

Japanese Believed Attacked With Hachet 80 Police Declare
Tragedy Most Brutal Case of Violence in Their Experience
-FuImoto, Brother-in-aW and Guardian of Woman Ar.
rested-Sad to Have Beaten Girl PreviousIyShe is Un-
conscious at Hospital and Fragmentay Statement Vague
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
RUSSIANS REPULSED ON
SEVERAL SECT0RS-BERLlN

BERLIN, Germany, Aug. H.
Heavy lighting is taking place on
the Galicia front today, where the
Russians have been active for
some time. The fighting extends
northward into the yoIhynia dis
trict. Reports from Vienna de-
clare that the Russians have been
repulsed in various sectors, not
ably along the Stockhod river.
PETR0GRAD, Russia, Aug. II.
The Russians continue their adj
vance on the southeast front.
They are progressing on the Sc
reth river and have entered the
town of MonastiIzyska, northwest
of Stanislau. They have reached
the Dneister south of Mariampol,
and are now eight miles southeast
Of Halicz. Today they also made
advances on the right bank of the
BystritZa river.
HalicZ is one of the main out
lying defenses of Lemberg. which
is now menaced by the Slay sue
cesses.
Five thousand more prisoners
have been taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
LOGAN WILL ARRIVE
FROM COAST ON TIME

Radio advices received by the quar-
termaster's office from the Logan
give her position at 8 o'clock last
night as $50 miles OF port. She made
a run Of 301 miles ID "a hours and
should arrive off port from San Fran.
cisco at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
as scheduled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
socks en- the New Yerk n1arekt TO.
day. sent by tie Associated Press over
the Feoeral Wireless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
ATTORNEY HUMPHREYS ILL.

Attorney A. S. Humphreys was re-
ported today as seriously ill. at his
home on Wilder avenue He has been
ailing at intervals for several months
past
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

Governor Pinkham is giving a din
rer this evening at 7:30. Guests are
to meet Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cliff
ford ]. Boush Aig Gen. r. K. Evans.
Mrs. Evans and Capt. Hornsby Evans
sre. >,s,,r,,,<.a a, :, Z ,-,-,fs -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

p Herman Doetsch, aged 49, hermit,
was found murdered in his shack near
Monticello, n. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

An official visit was paid this
morning by Brig Gen. r. X. Evans
and his staff te Governor Lucius E.
Pinkham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

From San Francisco
Logan AHg -.
For San Francisco
.Manon, Aug Is.
From yanesuver:
Niagara, Sept. g..
For Vancouver:
Niagara. A1g. is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
SALE OF CUBS TO WEECHMAN
 FOR S5OO,O0O

Cincinnati. Jan 6-The baseball dove of peace began it's last flight yes terday when Charles W. Weeghman, former owner of the late Chicago Federal league club, handed over his check for s10o,ooo in part payment for the Chicago Cubs to Charles P. Taft, owner of the Chicago club. At the same time the announcement was made that the peace committee meet had reached a tentative agreement as to the International league trou- bles,
 Formal announcement that Weegh- man had obtained the Cubs was forth coming from MT. Taft after a lengthy conference with Weeghnan and liar ry F. Sinclair.
 At the conclusion of the meeting MT. Taft emerged from the room and announced that he had sold the Cubs to Weeghman for $5oOt0o0. the for nal contract to. be sighed on Janu- airy 20. when Weeghman will pay the other $4oo. ooo.
 ttIt is a cash transacion.' said Mr. Taft Mir Weeghnan has purchas- Bed go per cent. of the Cub stock ''
 The Cubs will play at the North Side park in Chicago, formerly used by the Federal league club. Weegh+ man takes over the West Side ball park on which Charles w Murphy holds a long lease. but Taft prom fses to assist Weeghmanl to get rid of the property within two yearss weeghman, will pay SIP 900 a year for the lease of the old park
 The negotiations for the acquisition of the Cubs by Weeghman were start ed some weeks ago, at. 9 time when it was believed that baseball peace was pending or at least possible. The or- fgina1 negotiations were with Harry F. Sinclair, who only 8 few months before had become interested in the Federal league Sinclair was a prom inent factor in the peace negotiations, but according to his own statement Weeghnlan is the purchaser and will be the president of the Cubs.
 Sinclair, who owns 40 or 50 of the Federal league players, said The will not dispose of them until he has been definitely assured that he cannot buy the Giants. In the event that he is successful in acquiring the New York club he will endeavor to keep the stars for himself and sell the others If not successful he will sell all of the players whose contracts he con- trO1S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
MANY FOOTBALL STARS
 ARE TENNIS EXPERTS

In the mind Of the average follow CT of sport there is a wide gulf be- tween football and tennis. yet a num- Der of husky collegians spend their spring and summer in yielding a Fac- quet and find themselves fit in the fall for strenuous season of varsity gridiron work. This is no new an gle to the court game for 20 years ago the college athlete was mixing football and tennis but not to the extent that prevails today. Robert P. Wrenn, the retiring president Of the National Lawn Tennis association and George F. Adee, who is slated to succeed him, were rival quarter- backs in the famous Yale Harvard game at Springfeld in 1894. Wrennl gave the signals for Harvard while Adee acted as field general for Yale and made the AII-American eleven of that year
 Veteran football enthusiasts will never forget that game. Yale won 12 to 4 but only after a battle which was more like modern warfare than football Players were carried off the gris1fron in relays and the side lines resemb1ed a field hospital As a result of the conflict the two uni versailles decided that they had enough football to last for several years and Harvard and Yale fdid not meet on the gridiron again until 1897.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
No Alibi For Bob F'olwel If He Fails
 With Penn Eleven

Z-s
 Philadelphia, Jan 6-CharIes Whar- ton and Harold Gaston will be chos-- en assistants to Bob F'oIWeiI new head coach of the PennsyIvania foot ball team for 1916- One more as- sistant will be selected later, but the man has, not been decided upon as yet. Neither Wharton nor Gaston have been officially appointed, but both FoIweH and Wharton SfnkIer, chairman of the football committee. declared yesterday that these men would be offered the positions
 wharton was line coach during the past season, in which the line was the only dependable part of the Quaker machine. After the Dart mouth game last season Wharton de- cIared that he was through with will reconsider his decision. Gaston
 It was generally believed that Bill Hol1enback would be appointed Fol- wells first assistant, but the new head coach intimated yesterday that the football committee is opposed to this plan and that another man will be selected to handle the ibackf1eld candidates. Just who this man will be FolWell refused to say. Tn talk ing over the situation at the training house Fo1wel1 stated that he expects to sign his contract Friday. ''I ask ed only for a one year contract he declared, fsbecause am confident that I can make good in that time. will take blame for a poor season and if we have a first rate team expect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
JONES IN CHARGE
 OF ST. LOUIS CLUB

] St Louis, Jan Fielder Tones. who managed the St Louis Fsedera1s last season, took managerial charge of the St. Louis Americans yesterday. He also became second ee-pres1dent of the club.
 It developed that in the final agree ment for the transfer of the St Louis Americans to the new owners-EhtI Ball. Otto st1fef and assocfates-1t was provided that Colonel Robert Lee Hedges, retiring president of the club, should pay the syndicate that handled the deal Ss,o0O which he received from the Boston Americans for catcher Az new. The latter was sold to Boston before the peace agreement was signed, but after the syndicate headed, by Walter Orthwefn and Cal McDfar- mid had obtained an opinion on the St. Louis Americans
 E The syndicate. however. took over all debts of the club, including the s5. .ooo Judgment in favor of John O'Connor. former manager of the club, which was affirmed by the st. Louis Court of Appeals yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
TANK OWNER CONFIDENT OF
 GETTING MAGEe

New York, Jan. 6-CoI. Jacob Rup- pert and Capt. T., L. Huston, owners of the Yankees, returned yesterday from the baseball meeting, in Cincin- natl. Capt. Huston, when asked if he had obtained any new players, re- piled that, on account of the negotia- tions being carried on by Harry Sin clair for the purchase of the Chicago Cubs, little progress had been made toward signing any Federal league stars for the Yankees.
 He added that Sinclair and Col. Ruppert hoped to get together for a chat next week. At this time Col Ruppert expects to land several star players of the Federal league. One of these players will be Lee Magee. the former manager of the Brooklyn Feds, while another is said to- be Eddie Rousch, the outfelder of the Newark Feds. S
 Sinclair values Magee at a high figure" said Capt. Huston, in discuss ting the chances of the Yankees secur- ling the second baseman. t*But we zexpect to, have him playing with us next season, either at second or in the outfeld This will be up to Manager sDonovan.,'9 N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
Fans Attended Games
 But High Salaries
 Made Magnates Lose

New York Jan. 6--4f one is to be- 1fsve all the hard things said about the baseball season Of 1915 at the re- znogu1s in New York and Chicago the up with, the WoxIdss series between the Red ssoN and PhiIEtes scarcely 10 weeks ago surely vas a pretty tough oId proposition Already the club own CTS are predicting better things for the future and laying no small stress oze the announcement that 1ast year the money makers were few and far be-. tween and the FoaeEs as plenty as .ePt- grams in one of Jim Gafneys E speeches.
 Baseball fR I9t5 probably wesss Rot 8 brilliant. success for many owners but was this because of the managers own increased expenses or because there had been B falling. off in interest in the game itself Some of the owners, would place the blame on the TeouEdc but the fact remains that the, fens did very weh
 The exact and official figures are not at haRd-they never areHbat careful estimates from day to day from one end of the season of 1915 to the other and not including the worlds series in mid October show that the cham pionship games played by the Is teams in the American league and the National league last year were wit messed by approximately 6.219. 800 people, of whom 3,235. 400 saw the National league matches and 2s9S4.- 400 saw the games which made up the American league championship race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
Home and Abroad ]
STOPS PUBLIC BOX LING BOUTS
 IN ARM0RIES


 AIbany. Jan; 6: There will be no prize lights in State arlnOries while Govetnor whitman is Governor. This was the declaration of the Governor last night after settling cenpIaints fIed with him by churc hes and indi viduals Of the " gton Heights distrIcf pf KprlE City against supposed plSans for a boxing exhibi- xfoh in the Ewenty-second Regiment Arnory. The Washington Heights Baptist church and the United Pres byterian churches were among the compIainers.
 The Governor turned the matter over to General Stotesbury, . who investigated and found an app parent nisund derstandtng. The plans or the regiment were simply for in te5-company boutsys he discovered. with no thought for public exhibf- tfonss 4
 ITO be on the safe side. however. she Governor caused word to be- sent to Chairman Wenck. of the State Boxing Commission, to issue no per naits for public boxing exhibitions in State armorfes. He made it plain. however he has no objection to matches among the rniIitfarnen them ee7vesfk I1s sfs %