davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
Large SUPPLY
OF POPPY DRUG
SENT TO kauai
Marshal Smiddy lust Misses
Seizure of 20 Tins Shipped
on Steamer Maui

Twenty tins OF first grade opium
which will sell for $102 a tin on the
Garden Island, were shipped 10 Kauai
in the steamer Maui which sailed fro!C
Honolulu yesterday afternoon, accord
ing tie information which has been re
ceived by Marshal J. j. Smiddy.
Marshal Smiddy got the tip shortly
before the boat sailed and made a
careful examination OF the marks on
all baggage and freight. Two boxes OF
oranges, however, escaped eXamina'
ton and il was in these that the
opium was concealed. he learned at
o'clock last night.
The boxes of oranges were conslgn'
ed to a Chinese, at Lihue, says the
marshal. When he learned that the
opium was in the orange boxes, he
endeavored to get in touch with Sher'
If William Rice of Kauai by wire
less, but was notified that the wireless
office at Nawiliwili would not open
until 7 o'clock this morning. There
would have been no need Of sending a
message this morning, says the mar
shall, for the reason that the Chinese
would have had ample time TO secure
the opium and conceal II, the Maui
having arrived at an early hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to MerchantS'
Exchanoe.)

Friday, February II, 1916.
HILO-Sailed, Feb. 10, $50 p. M, S.
s. Ohioan for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Feb. II,
S. S. Kongosan Maru, hence Feb. 2.
RADIO MESSAGES.
f. U. S. A. T. THOMAS arrives from
San Francisco Sunday at noon.
SAILINGS.
S. S. SHINYO MARU for Yokohama
at 5 D. m. today.
u. S. A. T. LOGAN for Manila Sun
day at 10 a. m.
+ S. S. SIERRA arrives from San
Francisco Monday, $50 a. M. with
"a passengers tall told); 1853 sacks
mail; "A tons cargo; proceeds to Sgd
ney at p. m.
The towns of Havana an Lewiston,
near Petora, ILL.,, was isolated when
the Spoon River levee there broke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
By AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 40.

Be it resolved by the Board of Su-
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars
(S50000), be and the same Is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
General Fund of the Treasury of the
City and County Of Honolulu, for the
following purpose, to-wit:
Maintenance roads, Koolaupoko
(Kailua road, $500.
z-. ROBERT w. SINGLE,
Supervisor.
Date of Introduction,
Honolulu, Hawaii
February 10, 1916.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered to print at a meeting held by
the, Board OF Supervisors Oh Thursday.
February 10, 1916, on the following
vote of said board: -.-
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger,
Horner, Larsen, Logan, Single
Total 4. .:.... ... ..-.
Noes: Non2. ..... 49,.
4. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy ity and County Clerk
6395-Feb. IL, II, IA. ~ "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
Shouts For Air
When Ice-Boxiis
Tapped For Aku
Quarts of Disinfectant Needed
to Remove Traces of Spoil
ed Fish at Waialua

First it was meat: then it was eggs,
and then it was milk Now it is FISH.
a. W. Hansen, federal food commits
sioner, has discovered a new official
pastime II is raiding restaurant re-
frigerators and seeking out fish which
have outlasted their usefulness as
food, but which are being kept in re-
serve in case a chance customer tires
Of ham-and
In a certain restaurant at Waialua
there stands large refrigerator. and
when Mr.. Hansen opened il the other
day. he was forced TO don an oxygen
helmet, such as fre-fghters use, be
fore he dared look in. The interior Of
the ice box was packed pretty solid
with aku, which is good eating when
fresh.
But the aku in this case was not
fresh. It was far from it, II was
worse than spoiled. How it ever
passed for fish when served is ques
ton which is bothering the commits
sioner
The commissioner opened the top OF
the ice box and poured in several
quarts Of disinfectant, which not only
necessitated the destruction Of the
fish, but made it imperative that the
refrigerator be given a thorough
scrubbing inside.
Mr.: Hansen believes that the fish
originally was intended as bait for To-
cal fishermen. but later was railroad.
ed.' to Waialua to be served as food
in the restaurant The owner of the
place was given a severe lecture, and
was promised that the penalty for a
second offense might mean a Jail term
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
FOUR ARE INDICTED
FOR SHIPPING RUBBER
FROM U. S. TO GERMANY

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Four men and
a woman were indicted by a federal
grand jury on charge of conspiring
to violate the customs laws of the
United States by shipping contraband
rubber to Germany. ":
Those indicted were: Edward Web
er, cousin of Albert Weber, an Off
cial of the Deutsches bank in Berlin !;
Paul Schmidt, Max Jaeger, Mrs. An.
ME Dekkers, a native Of Holland, and
Richard Wohlberg, a naturalized citi,
zen. g.. -. ~ ..:. -. ...a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
FARsEEING CHINESE -
MADE FORTUNES WHEN
ANTHONY GOT SCARCE
[Ry Associated Prsssl

HANKOW, China.-Antimony has
reached record price because of the
great need for metal in making mum
tons of war, and Chinese, who were
far-sighted enough to corner anthony
output, have reaped q. fortune.
The refined metal has been sold in
London for over $500 gold per ton al
times since the opening of the war
Previous to hostilities the London
rrice was about $125. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
MAN HAD rs SMALL 3
BOMBS IN HIS ROOM

NEW Y0RK-Following the arrest
of Giovanni Attanasio, 35 years old,
police officials said they found in
tile mans room 7S small bombs of the
fuse type, primed and. prepared for
instant use. In addition to the bombs,
police said they also discovered a
quantity of dynamite, sulphur, fuse
and Illuminating caps. The prisoner
was taken to Harlem detective head.
quarters for further questioning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

Greece, Austria-Hungary and Turkey
on account of injuries to their sub.
jects in the South Omaha riots Feb
ruary q, 1909. He and Secretary ol
State Lansing joined in asking the
appropriation "as an act of grace and
without reference to the liability OF
the United States" The riots grew
out of the shooting Of Policeman Ed.
ward Lowry by John Masourides. Z
Greek, whom the officer had arrested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

The Board of Trade Journal Lion
dom states that the new sugar crop
Of Japan is estimated at 100000
picul.
Engineers have proposed to dam
the Niagara river near its outlet to
produce 100000 horsepower in add
ton to that now derived from the
Falls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
Harold Content, assistant United

States attorney, says Mrs. Dekkers
was to have been the go-between.
Her sex and the fact that she had
been in the habit of making frequent
transatlantic trips were relied upon
to protect her from suspicion. The
rubber was to be carried by her as
personal baggage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

A carefully selected assortment of
Valentines that are different" at
Thrum's, It'd, 1868 Fort street-Ad-
Eertisement3 -: !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Levers & Cooke, Limited,
will be held at the office of the cor
poration, in Honolulu, on Saturday,
February 10, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m.
BY order of the President.
F. D. LOWREY,
=.,.zs. = Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
local And GENfRAL

Federal court trial jurors have been
excused until $50 o'clock next Mon
day morning.
Circuit Judge Stuart's jurors will be
wanted in court at 10 o'clock next
Wednesday morning.
Honolulu Chapter No. /. R. A NJ,
will hold a special meeting tonight at
: 80 O'CloCk-mark master.
Circuit Judge Ashford's trial jurors
will be wanted in court at 9 o'clock
next Monday morning.
Sau kai, charged with having
opium in possession, was fined $50
and costs in federal court today.
Trial Jurors in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court have been excused until
8 o'clock next Monday morning.
A public concert will be given by
the Hawaiian band in Bishop park,
opposite the Young hotel, at noon TO-
morrow.
The annual meeting of the Hospital
Flower Mission will he held at 10
clock Monday morning at the Ii
brary of Hawaii.
All On, convicted of selling liquor
without having paid the government
tax, will be sentenced in federal court
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The final accounts Of Margaret
Glenn, executriX of the estate OF
John Glenn. have been approved by
Circuit Judge Whitney and the execu'
trix discharged.
A fine of $50 and costs was impos-
ed in federal court today on Seu
Chong, who pleaded guilty to a charge
of having opium in possession.
The case of Marion Perry, charged
with having committed statutory
effense on the high seas, will go to
trial in federal court on Monday
morning, February %, at $50 o'clock
One hour in the marshals office
and costs was the sentence given by
Federal Judge G. F. Clemens today
to Lum Choon, who pleaded guilty
to charge of having opium In pos
session.
A demand for a jury trial has been
filed in federal court by the plalntnr
in the case of Jennie Blythe Brown
against E. A. G. Long, administrator
of the estate of J. Oswald Lutted, an
action for debt.
The case of Archie Lister, manager
of the Pearl City Fruit Company, VINO
is charged with assault and battery,
is scheduled to go to trial in C1rcult
Judge Ashford's court at 9 o'clock
next Wednesday morning.
Because of a special meeting OF
committeeman in Cooke hal, the
weekly talk by David Cary Peters on
THE Romance of Books" scheduled
to be given at the Y. NJ. c. A! at noon,
was omitted.
The choir of the church of the
Sacred Hearts of Punahou will hold
it's weekly rehearsal beginning at 80
o'clock this evening. A special re-
hearsal will also be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock. =.
The law firm of Smith, Warren &
Hemmenway has withdrawn as coun.
sci Mrs. Kalehua, one of the respon.
dents in the suit brought by Delegate
Kuhio against the trustees of the Lii
uokalani Trust.
Owing to the lack of corroborative
testimony, the case of Albert Martin,
motorman charged with statutory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

An 1S-year-old Utah boy Is the IN
yentor of a combined rule and tri-
angle that solves problems in trigo.
nometery, geometery and mechanical
drawing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
WILSON ASKS $41,o3 ..: ...
TO PAY INDEMNITIES r..
IN so. OMAHA RIOTS

WASHINGTON, D.. president
Wilson has asked Congress to appro-
pirate $41,300 for indemnities to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co,
LTD.

.sf LID.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hawaiian Electric Com
pany, Limited, will be held at 1 p. m.
on Wednesday, February %, 1916, at
the office of the Company, Honolulu,
Hawaii. 81
g.. - ~ c. H. COOKE,
Secretary, The Hawaiian Electric Co.,
Ltd. @~.@=-
Honolulu, Feb. IL, 1916.
6395-Feb. IL, IA, 1S, Is, 81, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

At the instance of District Attorney
Horace w. Vaughan, the case of Hen
ry B. Lewis, charged with transport
ing and otherwise handling opium,
was nolle pressed in federal court to-
day. Lewis was arrested several
months ago in connection with the
cases of John T. Scully and George A.
("Bert'') Bower, who are now serving
sentences in Oahu prison. Il Bill +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

6395-1t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-24

Ambassador Page and Mrs. Page will leave London 'd1fLVQuo,1 qnow is left London for New York on a months vacation, the first the Am bassador has had in four years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-24

The Austrians in the Carpathian re- zion, threatened with a heavy Russian attack in the district southwest of Tatarow, have withdrawn their forces toward the main ridge of the Carpa- thians, the Vienna war office an nounces. Petrograd reports the cap ture of additional men and guns in this region.
 While unofficial advices from Pe- trOgrad give a. report of a five mile advance of the Russians in the Riga region, the Berlin war office says the Russian attempts to advance south east of that city were broken up by the Germans a S also was a manOeuvte in which the crossing of the Styr river in VoIhynia was the objective. On the other hand PetTOgrad asserts that the Germans attempted an attack on the StokhOd river in Volhynia, but were compelled to retire and that an effort of the Germans to capture lost positions near SmOrgon, to the east of Wilma, proved futile.
 Fresh advances by the Italians against the Austrians in the Trentino and DOlOmites sectOds of the Austro- Italian theatre are Chronicled in the Rome official communication and fur ther gains by the Russians against the Turks in the Black sea littoraI and farther south near Erzingan are re- ported by Petrograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-24

Attacking along a seven-mne front running from Thiepal through the will lages of Pozieres and Longueval to GuillcmOnt, in the SOmme region of France, the British have captured the outer works of Pozieres. according to the British official communication. LonGUcval also was taken, but the Germans in a heavy COunter-attack regaincd the northern end of the Vil- lage. During Sunday the outskirts of Guillemont twice changed hands. The fighting, which is described as being of intense violence, continues from POzieres to GuiIlemont
 Berlin is at variance with the Brit ish official communication, declaring that along the entire line the attacks of the British were frUiciess and that , they suffered heavy casualties. Around |PoZieres and the FOuTeauE Wood the combatants came to grips in hand to hand fighting.
 South of the SOmme Sunday was relatively calm, following strong at taCks Saturday night against the French near SOyecOurt which Paris asserts broke down under the French fire. The Germans in the Verduu sec tor, according to Berlin, have gained some ground south of DamlOup. Con siderable heavy artillery activity has been in progress at various other points around NeTdun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-24
GREAT BRITAIN READY
 TO EXPLAIN CENSORSHIP.
Note Handed to American Ambassador
 Replying to Complaints.

London. July A, 1.42 a.m.-The for eign office has published the text of the note handed to the American am- bassador replying to certain American complaints against the British censor ship of mails. The reply is confined to the few specific allegations made in the recent American note It is stated that the formal answer to the general arguments advanced by the Washington government is still under consideration by the allied govern ments and will receive reply in due course.
 The two principal cases referred to in the present memorandum are those of the MacNiff Horticultural companE of New York and the Standard Under ground Cable company of Pittsburgh. The MacNiff company complained of the loss of perfshable goods owing to the detention by the censor of ship ping documents relating thereto.
 The British government states that as soon as the matter was brought to its attention it arranged to have a special mail bag for shipping pa pers which would be censored immedi- ately so that no delay would occur
 Tn the case of the cable company it is stated that "the government of the United States appeared to insin- uate" that the delay in the mail of the cam1e company was directly connected
  tor had obtained a contract for which that company had been conteing." 
 His Maiesty's government" the note continues, lis astOnished that such insinuation should be made, es- peciaIly as the complaint from the ca ble company appears not to have been alternately eXamined.'
 The memorandum goes on to show in considerable detail that tenders for the contracts referred to must have passed between the United States and Norway on a date prior to that upon which the censorship of Scandinavian mails began.
 After detailing other cases. the note continues:
 "The specific complaints do not SUD- port the general charge against the efficiency of the British censor shin
 His Naiesty's government will al ways be ready to explain in detail thf working of the censorship. as there | is nothing regarding it which they wish to conceal. Many complaints when examined proved to arise from badly directed letters. the irregular sailing of neutral mail boats and Oth- l CT causes entirely outside the contrO of His Maiehty's government and arc often due to the action of enemies"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-24
Suit Case Bomb
 Kills Six Persons
ON CROWDED DOWNTOWN COR
 NER IN SAN FRANCISCO.
TWO SCORE WOUNDED
Police Are Shadowing Anarchist Head. quarters and Investigating RumOrs in search of the CuIprit.

San Francisco, July 23-A day spent in ShadOwing anarchist head quarters and Investigating rumors had brought to the police tonight no tan gible trace of the culprit who yester- day vented his feeling against national defense by timing a suit case bomb and leaving it on a crowded downtown corner to explode and kill six and wound more than two score spectators and participants in San FranCisco's preparedness parade.
 The death list today remained at six although Thomas H. TurnbulI, former manager of the Family club of this city, who suffered a fractured skull, lay at hospital with little chance for
 $1,Oo0 Reward Offered.
 An advertisement offering $1.0O0 which will be paid any way you want it for the tip that will secure the ar rest and conviction of the parties re- spOnsible for the bomb" was inserted in local papers today by Ben F. Lam borne of Alameda, brother of L. H. LambOrne, one of the dead.
 Souvenir Hunters Collect Scraps.
 Souvenir hunters today picked up blocks from the scene of the expIO- sion at Stewart and Market streets, additional bits of glass; marble, pipe, rocks and nails which, with the bomb, formed the contents of the deadly ott+LCCaoC CCdIS yer e lOuuu IOudy OH buildings. some over two blocks, which were made by flying missiles.
 Both the Grand Army of the Re public and the First California Vol unteers which were lining up on Stewart street a few feet from the bomb suffered in loss of members by the explosion. Dr. George L. Painter one of the California Volunteers, and Adam 4. Fox, a 70 year old Civil war veteran died last night of their injur- ies.
 Several Tales Told Police. Several tales were told the police today that may lead to the arrest of the guilty person or persons. M. T. Pendersast, of Oakland, said he saw two men leave a black suit case at the scene of the explosion a few min utes before the disaster. He was within eight feet of the bomb. Mrs ! K. Compton of Chicago, who was ] watching the parade from q hotel ! window across the street from the ia ] tai corner, said she saw a man on the roof Of a nearby building intentIy ] watching the corner a few minutes 1 before the explosion. The police also investigated many anonymous threats made to parade.'s and newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-24
ORANGE BOOK ISSUED
 BY DUTCH GOVERNMENT illustrated Difficulties Which Holland
 Has Encountered.

The Hague, Via London, July 23,
 ll.UU D. Ln.-Ihe long respected Orange
 book, covering the period from OC-
 tober 1915 to July Of the present year,
 was issued today It Vividly illustrates
 the difficulties with which Holland has
 had to deal, owing to her geographical situation between the belIigerents. The records show that disputes have arisen
 now with Germany and now with !. Great Britain, the progress of which
 was followed with deepest interest, not unniXed ith anxiety, by the en- tire Dutch government.
 The Orange book has been delayed for months in the hope that some set
 clement of the questions at issue would be reached, but several matters are still Iu suspense, it says, and some ap- parenty in hopeless deadlock. The principal of these matters is the sink ing of the Dutch liner Tubantia, which is at the same stage that ha q been reached June g, when, on the ground
 of elaborate technical evidence, Ger many declared the incident closed that no German warship had sunk the TuDantia and insisted that it was closed, that no German warship had sunk the Tubautia and insisted that it was likely that tOrepOd which had been previously fired a a British war ship had remained afiOat and come in contact with the liner.
 This portion of the Orange hook a fOotnOte by the Dutch government adds that Holland maintains it's pre- vtous attitude that a German torpedo sank the Tubantia and says the Dutch government has determined to leave nothing undOne to obtain additional light on the matter and has asked further information from Germany with which confidential conversations are now proceeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-24
SUBMARINE MERCHANTMEN
 LIES ALONGSIDE PIER
Clearance Papers Have Not Vet Been
 Filed for German Boat.

Baltimore, July 23.-The only thing that can be affirmed of the submarine merchantmen Deutschland tonight is that she is alongside a pier in the Patapsco river, where sch was berth ed fourteen days ago when she com pleted her voyage from Germany. It was officially stated tonight that clear ance papers as yet have not yet been filed and this strengthened the belief that negotiations for insuring a con- signment of gold alone are responsi- ble for delay in the submersible's de- parture.
 In this connection it was reported today from what is considered a trustworthy source that gold in small sacks was carried aboard the vessel last Thursday by stevedores. It was recalled that extra precautions in guarding the submarine were taken that day. Newspaper men were for bidden to climb a pile driver from which they had been making observa- tions It was on Thursday, too, that 1t was reported in New York that marine underwriters had been asked rates on a $4000,O00 consignment of gold to be despatched on the DeutsCh- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-24
FOURTH WEEK OF
 BATTLE OF THE SOWME
Germans Working Hard to Prevent
 Advance of British.


 London. July g. 9.32 D. m.-The gins well for the allies and is eX- VelOpments. Before Saturday mid on the whole line from Pozieres to Guiuawuut and the fact that General Haig has been able to resume the Of- fensive so soon after the unsuccessful German COunter-1ttaCks of last week, in which very strong German forces were brought forward, is regarded as a good auEurv.
 The fighting has been of the fercest character, the Germans working with their utmost strength 10 prevent the British from advancing to their third line positions. But when the last re- ports left headnuarteTs in France the Australians had firmly established themselves in PoziCres and are report ed to have placed themselves astride the road in the direction of Bapaume, while at Guilleuont and ~LOugueval fortunes fuc-uated. both places chang ing hands several times Late tonight fighting was proceeding with the ut most violence.
 The German couuter-attacFs re- gently delivered against the French front proved equally unsuccessful and the allies are now fighting slowly in the direction of COnblcs. which is only two miles distant from Gui1lemOnt.
 According to Q reliable estimate the British and French together have cap tured since July 1 more than 2G0OO prisoners. 1ao guns and hundreds of machine guns.