davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

1888 Kalakaua avenue a. daughter.
FAI-In Honolulu, July 4, 1915, to MT
and Mrs. Lum Fai Of Kapahulu
road, a:daughter.
Honolulu, July 5, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kapahua OF
915 Dowsett lane, son-John KAPPA
hua, Jr.
YuU-In Honolulu, May %, 1916, 20
Mr.. and MRS. Loo kwon OF kukul
street, near Liiiha, a son-Loo koon
You.
KATAHARA-ln Honolulu, June &
1916, to MT. and Mrs. kenji kata'
hara or LlilIa street, near Vineyard
a oaughter-Esther.
YEE-In Honolulu, June 6, 1915, to
Mr.. and MIS-. Lum Kan Suk OF 81
kukuI lane, a daughter-Lum Chew
zee.
WELCH-In Honolulu, July 4, 1916
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w. WEIGH OF
S06 Hebron lane, q son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

/ GEORGE, Nj. COLLINS, city engl-
Eneer, Is spending the day INSPECTING
the work on. the new road being built
lat Wahiawa< -. - ia,
M. v. FERNANDEZ OF Kauai. who
recently returned from visit TO San
Francisco, returned to his home In
Makawel on Tuesday evening.
GOVERNOR LUCIUs E. PINKHAM
will return Saturday morning from
Kauai. He attended the celebration
OF the Fourth of July at Lihue Tues
day. $500 x r.. -.
DIR. WILLIAM A. SCHWALLIE. SUI
perintendent Of the insane asylum.
left for the mainland In the steamer
Sonoma Tuesday evening. aecompan-
led by Mrs. Schwaiiie. II.
S. MORIYAMA, who recently re.
signed as principal Of the Japanese
Central institute, will leave for ia.
pan in the Shinyo Maru on July IA.
He recently was. guest Of honor at a
farewell entertainment given by a
number Of local Japanese. H.. ,.....
BRIG. GEN. SAMUEL l. JOHNSON,
commanding the National Guard Of Ha-
wall, is expected " return Saturday
morning from Kauai, where he at
tended the Lihue Fourth of July eele
bration Tuesday. He is now inspect
ing the six new companies Of the Ma
tional Guard recently formed on Kauai.
MRS. MARGARET WA!.r"l0S to-,
day began her work as play director
at Atkinson park, which has been
converted into playground for the
children of the neighborhCCd Cere-
monies Wele to be held at the park
this afternoon, with a concert by the
Hawaiian Band from 3 until O'clock.
CHARLES BARRON, formerly con.
spicuous in Democratic politics In
Honolulu and popularity known as
"Soap-Box" because he made so many
and such loud speeches, was married
recently in California, according to
the San Francisco Examiner. The
Examin r says that his bride was Mrs.
Elvira Felix, daughter of Mrs. A. De-
Pass, and that the ceremony was per
formed by Rabbi Schoenfeldt. They
are living in Marin county, the Ex-
aminer says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

Traditions are being yindicated when London
crowd hustles the speakers at peace meeting The
British may be sowto start fight but they are Ger
family very slow to step one having started-Vancou-
yer Province.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

1t will be interesting TO see what material the United
States army chooses for its road around
the island Viii 1t be concrete bitlithic? These
two seem to be the chief rivals for city Jobs = s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

George Mex Mcclellan is getting in lot of good
work at Washington on behalf Of Hawaiian legisla-
tion-for which Kuhio and his friends viii claim the
credit during the fall campaign. II g.*5: 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

1t IS noted that Judge SStuarts resignation
sto be giyento the department Of justice on August
g. when his leave Of absence expires SO that Homo
lulu viii probably not see him AGAIN Perhaps be will
Join General" Jeff McCarn and Old Rose in the
practise Of law at Nashville. q ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
DIED..

SELLY-At sea on the U. S. A. trans
port Thomas, June ~, 1915, Samuel
Seliy, aged Al years; husband oil
Francisco Delmar, native OF
Massachusetts, and a Waterman.
WELGH-ln Honolulu, July 4, 1916
infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W
WEIGH OF Hebron lane. Body ere
mated today.
FAl-ln honolulu, July 4, 1916, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lum Fai
OF kapahulu road. Body cremated
today.
'UkUMOTO-In Honolulu, July 2,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

This is the fourth or fifth time Russia has "invad-
ed the plains of Hungary" Perhaps this time the
Slavs will be able to stay there more than few
minutes. = ~ =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

. What's the matter with Hughes president. Roose-
welt as secretary of state and Root as secretary OF
war-or vice versa for the latter two?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
LIIIITiHIII;1.E[I:Yg

III. E. WESCOTF, city purcnaslns
asarlt:7 i won .aIl the. prizes at the
municipal picnic at Kapi6iani park
Yesterday. Yon see no one else was
there. Many Of the men around the
city han talked about the picnic when
Il was first proposed, but none OF
them would do any work aon It. and
consequently, Z had TO pitadc al py
myself. y. ttss.s..:: ~ o..s I,
ALBERT NJ. CRIsTY, deputy city
attorney: We want more holidays.
That is the slogan OF thei city attor-
news office from now one Holidays
are the oriy,s days in which we have
an oppof sufffty TO work uninterrupted
on briefs and other documents requir-
ing EonE gnt3Htioh and study. Unless
we have nclidaysl we haze to. work
Sundays, forth the office. there are
constant Interruptions during the
week. + 49,, Il $ ~
1916, at the Japanese Charity Hos
pital, Liliha street, Shogoro. infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Richuta Fuku-
smoto, aged 2years. Body cremated
today. =: sSl.s
PAGHECo-In Honolulu, June s, 1915,
S David Enos Pacheco, infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph /. Pacheco of
100 Wood street, aged g. years 8
z months. Body buried today In the
Catholic cemetery, King street.
OKADA-In Honolulu, July 4, 1918,
Risaburo Okada, single. male, aged
81 years, q native of Japan and a
laborer. Body cremated today.
KANAKAMAIKA-In Honolulu, July
4, 1916, at the Leahi home, John
Kanawamaika, Jr., aged Is years 8
months day. Son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Kanakamaika, ! Sr. Body
buried today In the Catholic GENE
terry, King street.
1922 MARRIED.
ADRIE-FERNANDEZ - In Honolulu.
+ July I; 1916, at the Catholic Mission,
Fort street, Joaquin Ardie, aged %,
to Rose Fernandez, aged II. Cere
mony PERFORMED by Rev. Father
Philip; witnesses-Alfred Ardie and
Garry Fernandez.
SIK-YUNG-In Honolulu, July 1, 1915.
Kim Choon Six, aged ~, to Sin Sock
Yung, aged A. tCeremny performed
by Rev: H. s. Kong. Witnesses
Bun Suk Yung and Y. P. Chung.
MORE s.~. .t-
s4--
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Nolle R. Smith, American. ..... %
Eva B. Jones, American. ...... 20
Oswald B. Lightfoot, American. %
Virginia NJ. Mccarthy, American. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
EDITOR
) JUDGE sTUART's EXHIBITION.

Judge Strar's latest exhibition of his peculiar
brand Of judicial temperament is such as TO arouse
in Hawaii not anger but merely pity. - 'fE ~
Pity that one in judicial office should so display
his warped rancor and biased bitterness. -.
That the judge should find il necessary to insult
the president of the United States to strike hoped
for blow at Governor Pinkham IS not surprising. He
has frequently exhibited the same SORT of twisted
dictiveness Personally man of an apparently kind
ly nature, courteous urbane and genial to all who
meet him. when he writes an opinion from the bench
in which he has the renotest chance to assail the gov
efnor or when he sends one of his protests to Wash
ngton or when he files one OF his frequent resgna-
tions-then this crouch which he has been nursing
under genial exterior comes forth in all its glory
1t is possible nay, even probable, that the Pauahi
street Democrats. also franhcaiy and yindctively
fighting the governor applaud the frequent criticisms
which the judge finds opportunity to vent. Their
applause, it seems likely tickles the Judge ego4
palate their flattery feeds his belief in his fanced
crusade Upon which he indulges in new flights
Fortunately his criticisms are so exaggerated that
they defeat themselves When he tries to assail the
official integrity and competence Of the president of
the United States the secretary Of the interior and
the attorney the sort of stuff with which he
loads his mental guns may be accurately estimated
that aside from temporary disgust, even those at
tackled can feel scarcely more than mingled irrita-
ton and pity.
Judge Stuarts attack gives an illuminating light
upon the incessant and unfair fight waged against
the governor. That the governor makes mistake
and has faults not even his stanchest supporter will
deny, but most of the mistakes and faults attributed
to him are the conceptions OF factional campagners
as blindly selfish as they are grossly prsjudiced.
: Tales Of high wages for sunskiled labor on the
plantations continue explaining the sudden rise IN
labor IN city ernpoy yard work, house work,
etc. At Eva 4 man and his wife are said to. have
received $ll365 for a months work besides their
house. water, wood and light The husband worked
as cane carrier from the field 10 the track and his
wife as an irrigator Hawaii IS paying
high wages for plantation labor, due very largely to
fIe bonus based on the Of sgar,- g ss,es.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
l)or''s'U!I,.,a!A..
fMQidlOl\6

/ zGEORGE. nj. COLLINS, city engi-
aneer, il spending the day INSPECTING
the work on the new road being built
,at WahiaWas -. 49,, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
LEAKY PIPE VALVE
IS CAUSE. OF TEARS

The stringent smell or ammonia per-
meated the air Of the city streets this
morning and traffic past the Metro
politan Meat Company store got an
especially strong Whit Of the singing
gas when one OF the pipes in the mea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

The Swedish steamer Joy was sunk:
off Falsterbl By q mine. Two women
and five men were drowned. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

M. Y. FERNANDEZ Of Kauai. whe
recently returned from yisitsto San
Francisco, returned to his home IN
Makaweli on Tuesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

GOVERNOR LUCIUs E. PINKHAM
will return, Saturday morning from
Kauai. He attended the celebration
d the Fourth Of July at Lihue Tues
lay. 49, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

DIR. WILLIAM A. sCHWALLIE. So.
perintendent of the insane asylum.
left for the mainland In the steamer
Sonoma Tuesday evening. accompan:
led by Mrs. Schwaliie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
MISSING

CAUGHT in a block at a Fifth Ave-
~ nue. crossing. Richard Terrill, a
young Georgian on his first trip to New
York, finds himself suddenly addressed
by beautiful young girl, who appears
to know him, but whom he can not re-
call. After a few moments of verbal
sparring, she accepts an invitation to
have tea with him. In the tea-rOOm she
tells him that her name, Roberta HOyt,
is known to everybody. including the
police. After promising to call on her
the next day, he puts the girl in a
cab and returns to the tea-rOOm to call
up his newspaper friend, Talbot Sands.
He discovers that Miss HOyt had
dropped a vanity case. which their
waitress gives him. He telephones her
house, and is mystified to hear that
Miss H0yt is i'll. That evening he ac-
companies Sands to Riverton. Driving
through Riverton in an automobile,
they pass car that has broken down
and from which issue groans. The
driver, who is accompanied by woman,
explains that he is taking sick man to
a hospital. He refuses their chauffeurs
aid. Later they recall that the grOans
sounded more like a woman's than a
mans. The chauffeur recognizes the
driver as the fianc6 of Roberta Hoyt, an
heiresS who has summer home in
Riverton. Returning to town, Sands
learns through his newspaper that
Roberta HOyt has been missing from
her home four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

Fact three: they were headed toward the
Hoyt place. And that groan we heard"
-. at was a mOan," corrected.
"All right, but it may have been a
woman s-thats fact four"
"And fact five: you're nut"
He snorted disgustedly.
"All right; if you haven't enough i'm
agination to see that there's something
very queer about the affair, go on back
to bed and sleep your fool head off,"
All the way to Riverton he talked, dis
cussing the details of the disappear
ance of Miss Hoyt as they had reached the
newspaper Office. But l may as we'll give
the account that the Record printed next
morning. 1t contained all the facts gen.
orally known at that time.
THE police were notified last night of the
4 disappearance from her home of Miss
Roberta Hoyt, twenty years old. grandchild
Of the late Robert MGyt milli9naire shoe
an aunt with whom she lives, the girl has
not been seen since last Friday afternoon,
nearly five days ago. She left home about
three o'clock to go to Cecile & Company,
Barney, her chauffeur, says she left there
shortly after four and ordered him to drive
her straight home, but that at the corner
of Fifth Avenue and Fiftieth Street, just in
front of st. Patrick Cathedral she stopped
him and got out, remarking that it was such
fine day she preferred to walk home. And
since that moment, as far as is now known,
she has not been seen nor heard from.
The first night of her niece's absence, Mrs.
Otison says she had inquiries made at all the
hospitals, fearing that Miss Hoyt had met
with an accident; but she had since taken
no further steps toward discovering her
whereabouts. She shrank she says, from
making the facts public, because of the I'M
pleasant notoriety. and chung to the hope
that Miss Hoyt had followed some sudden
caprice and would soon return of her own
accord. For that reason she enjoined
secrecy on the servants. and ordered that
any. one calling or telephoning should be
told that the girl was i'll. 1t was William
Rosser, Miss Hoyt's guardian who, learning
Of his wards disappearance on his arrival
yesterday afternoon from Europe, at once
took charge of affairs and notified the police.
Mr.. Rosser seems to place little confidence
in Mrs. OtisOn's theory of voluntary disap-
pearancc. Miss Hoyt. he says, is very i'm
pulsive and high-spirited, with a tendency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

DID not have to wait for the papers,
as it turned out. Tai himself gave
me the particulars of Miss Hoyt's
l. disappearance on our way back to
Riverton that night.
1t was about eleven-thirty when he
blew into the lobby of the Cecil, and
found me waiting up for the first editions.
want to go back to Riverton?" he
asked. @We've just time for the last
train"
where's Ferry?"
Backed out-doesn't believe the man
we met was Farnham. You see, it's been
learned that Farnham has not been seen
at his hotel or club since Friday, the day
Bobbie Hoyt disappeared, so everybody's
jumping to the conclusion that they're
together. They did get a license at
Riverton, as that chauffeur told us, so it
does look like an elopement, I'll admit.
Ferry says it's hoax-that she's trying
to create excitement and get into the
papers again, and ought to be spanked.
Says he's not going to lose any sleep over
her, and everybody else at the Office seems
to agree with him. But, no matter how
you look at it, Dick, there was something
wrong about that limousine episode; and
if the man was Farnham-"
"But you've no evidence that he was,
except that kids opinion"
ave got bunch, and this time I'm
going to follow it up. was fool not to
do it at first. Come along or not, as you
like" And he made for the door.
"But what are you going to do when
YOU get there?" | protested, following him
out to the street.
He got into taxi and told the driver
to speed it to Grand Central.
"It's the widest thing ever heard of,
grumbled, falling into the cab after him.
"You haven't thing to 60 on"
ayes, have. Listen. 'phoned to the
hospital at South Eden,-there's only
one,-and was told no patient had ar
rived there tonight and none is or was
expected. So, whoever the man was, he
was lying-that's fact one. Fact two is
the queer way he and the woman acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

to do spectacular things, but is too kind
hearted to persist in a course that would
the hope that publicity would result in a
solution Of the mystery, but did not conceal
the fact that he was seriously alarmed.
Miss Bridget O'Halloran, proprietress of
Cecile & Company, when reached by tele"
Miss Hoyt in her shop Friday, but had
noticed nothing unusual in her manner.
Miss Hoyt had insisted that a certain gown
be finished by Saturday evening, and an APP
pointment had been made for fitting Sat
the time set, Miss O'Halloran said, she had
herself teephOned to make inquiries, and
had been told Miss Hoyt was i'll and could
not keep the appointment.
brown velvet suit with fisher neck-piece
and muff large black velvet hat, high
brown shoes, and white gloves. Her height
Is five feet six and her weight hundred and
thirty-fiye. She has dark red hair. naturally
curly, blue eyes, and fair complexion with
high color. Her manner is exceedingly ami
mated, and she is considered beautiful
She was wearing several pieces of jewelry:
bar-pin of sapphires and diamonds, clus-
ter sapphire-and-d diamond ring, pearl ring,
and bracelet-watch. In addition to these,
she wore on gold chain an old French locket
which had been converted into modern
vanity-box. This was Of old gold, quantity
engraved with Crusader charging dragon.
[For the cross and thee].
Miss Hoyt is an orphan, her parents hav-
ing died in her infancy. She made her home
with her grandfather during his lifetime, and
was looked upon as his sole heir; but when
he died about two years ago it was found
that his large estate had been left to her
conditionally, the condition being that she
marry before reaching the age of twenty-one.
On failing to do SO she was to forfeit all
claim to the fortune. This provision of the
will excited wide comment and was generally
condemned; but those who knew his devo-
tion to his granddaughter understood 1t to
be last desperate protest against her pro-
nounced independence of mind. and par
ticularly against her activities in behalf Of
woman suffrage, cause with which the old
millionaire had neither sympathy nor pa
thence.
For several months rumors have been cur
rent Of an engagement between Miss Hoyt
and Herbert Farnham, an Englishman, only
son of Lord Darrow, and though there has
been no public announcement of the engage
ment, 1t is known that marriage license
was issued to them at Riverton, New York,
few weeks ago. As far as is now known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

no marriage took place. Efforts to reach
Mr.. Farnham last night failed. At the
FitZ-Maurice, where he has an apartment,
days, and Inquiries at at several clubs received
the same answer. Whether the young
Englishman's inyisibiity has any bearing
on that of Miss Hoyt is still a question but
it seems probable that her mysterious dis
mysterious than a wedding journey.
Miss Roberta Hoyt, though but twenty
years old, has several times achieved a
prominent place on the front page of the
she held burglar at bay for an hour in her
room at neutrality-suspicious. at eighteen she
was arrested in connection with shirt
waist workers strike; and more recently
her photograph In mans polo attire occupied
a full page of a Sunday supplement.
1t may be unfair to imply that Miss Hoyt
seeks the lime-light. but certainly she at
tracts it. She has remarkable talent for
conspicuOusness, an uncommon gift for
drawing the public eye We venture to pre-
dict that whe,i the hue and cry over her
disappearance has reached its height, when
the search for her has become desperate and
is set and the orchestra properly attuned
and the audience raised to the gasp of ex-
pectancy, then-and not till then-will Miss
Bobbie bob up again.
The last few paragraphs were, of course,
i
cause they represent view very generally
held and very unfair.
I confess that felt very uncomfortable
and hypocritical, sitting there on the
train that night, listening to Tails ear
nest discussions of the case. But how
could I tell him of my meeting with
Miss Hoyt?
WHEN we reached Riverton we found
our chauffeur waiting. Tai had tele-
phoned the station agent to pass the word
to him that he would pick up fare if he
were on hand. "The Martin place." Tai
directed, as we started off. He was in
front, and from the back seat leaned
forward, for knew he meant to do some
pumping.
3Seen anything more of that limousine
we met tonight" was his beginning.
The driver shook his head.
Thought not" said Tai. "You were
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-01
Opinions Concerning w. v. Knott

"The platform of Hon. w. V.
Knott has the right ring to it. 1t
is clear, concise document, and,
followed literally, would make
splendid record for any chief ex-
ecutive. Tampa Tribune.
"Mr. Knott is not a politician,
and has never sought an office.
He has simply retained it unmol-
ested since it was offered to him.
His first appointment as State
Auditor was made, not because
he was politician, or because he
sought it, but because he was
known and recognized as the fin
est expert accountant in the State,
and at the same time a thorough
| ly honest and eminently capable
man. Tallahassee True Demo-
crat.
"The candidate whose election
seems assured is singled out by
his competitors as the object of
their attack. 80 The at
tacks ON Knott makes for the ears
OF himself and friends music
sweeter than the strains of an
Aeolian harp, for it shows that
Knott is the man away ahead in
the race for Governor. They are
a consolation to his friends. -
Jasper News.
For nearly twenty years Mr..
Knott has served his State in
quiet and conscientious applica-
ton to duty, and no complaint
was ever made of him, so far as
we know, until after he announc-
ed his candidacy for Governor.
The few charges made since then
by his political enemies have been
proved groundless and malicious.
He now wishes to crown these
years of honest and efficient serv-
ice by term in the gubernatorial
chair, at the expiration of which
he Is determined to retire to pri-
vate life. He is an old-time Dem
ocrat, honest, capable, determined
and fearless. There is not anoth-
er man in the race whose ability
and honesty have been so thor
oughly tested. Will Knott has
been weighed in the balances and
not found wanting. He is a man
with a mind, a man with a will,
a man of character. Vote for
him. Florida Record.
"Will Knott is a type of the
ideal official. His official life
presents one of those unusual but
desirable instances in which the
office has sought the man. He
came to Florida in early life and
for many years served most eff
iclently as State Auditor. He
proved himself to be one of the
most expert accountants the State
ever had. In recognition of this
ne was appointed State Treasur-
Ter st, Augustine Record.