davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05

Graham. George 8.
Gray, Edward W.
Gray. Finley ".
Gray, Oscar L.
Greene, william 8.
Griest. William ".
Griffin, Daniel ].
Hadley. Endley H.
Hammill. James A.
Hamilton. Charles NJ.
Hamilton, Edward L.
Hamlin, Courtney ".
Hardy, Rufus
Hart. Archibald c.
Haskell. Rueben L
HastinEA William ".
HawIey. willis c.
Hayden, Carl
Hayes. EEeris A.
Heflin. Thomas ].
HeIgesen. Henry T.
HelTering. Guy 7.
Henry, Robert L.
Hensley. Walter L.
Hernandez. b. O.
Hicks, Frederick O.
billiard, BENJAMIN o.
Holland. Edward a
Hood, George y.
Howard. William Schley
Howell, Joseph
Hubert, Murray
Hull. Cordeil
Hull. Harry =.
Humphrey. William Z.
Hustled, James W.
Hutchinson, Elijah @.
Igoe. William L.
Jacoway. Henderson N.
johnson. Albert
johnson. Royal O.
Kahn, Julius
Kearns, Charles G.
Heating, Edward
Kelley. Patrick b.
Kennedy. Ambrose
Kennedy. Charles A.
Kent, William
Kettner, William
Key. John A.
Kiess, Edward r.
King. Edward J.
Konop. Thomas r.
Kreider. Aaron s.
Lafean, Daniel r.
LaFollette. william L.
Langley. John ".
Lehlbach. Frederick r.
Lenroot, Irvine L.
Lewis, David ].
ieb. Charles
Liebel. Michael. jr.
Hndberkh, Charles A.
Linthicum. ]. Charles
Littlepage. Adam B.
IIobeck. Charles o.
Loft, GeorEe W.
London, Meyer
Loud. George A
McAndrews James
Macarthur. Clifton
McCiptoc. James V.
McCracken, r. N.
McCHlloch. Roscoe O,
McDerm0tt, James r.
McGillicuddy. Daniel J.
Mckenzie. John @.
Mckinley. William B.
Mahsr, James P.
Mapes. Carl z
Martin. Whitmen P.
Mays, James Fl.
Meeker, Jacob e.
Miller, Samuel II.
Montague. Andrew ].
Mooney, william @.
Morres. Merrill
Morgan Dick :.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Killed Looping the Loop.

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Dec. 4-Avia-
tor Cattaneo while looping the loop in
his aeroplane today. fell and was badly
injured. Cattaneo II an Italian.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05

time.
Morgan. Levin L.
Mott. Luther W.
Mudd. Sidney Z.
Murray. William H.
Nicely, NJ. NJ.
Nelson. John VI.
Nichols. Samuel J.
Nolan. John 1.
Norton, Patrick d.
Oakley, p. Davis
Oglesby. William A.
Oliver. William B.
Qnay. Richard
0'Shaughnessy. Georgs =.
, Padgett. Lemuel p.
Park. Frank
Parker. James 8.
Patten. Thomas @.
PheIan. Michael r.
Plat. Edmund
Porter. Stephen G.
Pou. Edward W.
Powers. Caleb
Pratt, Henry II.
Price. Jesse d.
Rainey. Henry 7.
Raker. John 4
Randall, Charles H.
Reayis, Charles r.
Riordan. Daniel J.
Roberts. y. +.
Roberts, Ernest ".
Rodenberg. William A.
Rowe. Frederick W.
Rowland. Charles q.
Rubey. Thomas L.
Rucker. William W.
Russell. Joseph J.
Sabath. Adolph ].
sandford. Rollin B.
SchaIl, Thomas d.
Scott, Frank d.
Scott. John R. K.
Scully, Thomas J.
Sells. Samuel 4.
shallenberger, A. O
Shouse. Jouett
Siegel, Issac
Sims. Thetus W.
Sinnott. Nicholas ],
Slayden, James l.
Aemp O. Bascom
Sloan Charles II.
Smith. Charles B.
Smith. Georrs R.
Smith. John NJ. C.
SNYDER. Homer P.
Steagan, Henry B.
Stedman, Charles NJ.
Stephens, Hubert d.
Sterling. John A.
Stone. C1audius q.
Sutherland. Howard
Swift, Oscar W.
Switzer. Robert N.
Tague, Peter r. .
Talbot, Joshua r. O.
Tayenner. Clyde II.
Taylor. Edward r.
Thompson. Joseph B.
Tllman. John N.
Timberiake. Charles B.
Towner, Horace NJ.
Treadway. Allen T.
Van Dyke. Carl O.
Vinson. Carl
Walsh. Joseph
wasOn. Edward II.
Whaley. Richard 8.
Wheeler. Loren Z.
Williams. Seward Il.
Williams. Thomas 8.
Williams. William Ella
Wilson. Wi'li7T W.
Wood. willia ~ R.
Woods. Frank T..
Young. George VI.
Young. James.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

The first general primary election
in Marshall county brought forth a
number OF surprises. II was general
" conceded Lilly would carry old
Marshall for the gu~bernatorial nomk
nation and when the final count Vas
taken IL la clearly shown that Rob
inson was in the lead by the comfor-
table majority OF 12l votes. Suth-
erland polled a heavy vote in Mar
shall. much 10 the surprise OF many
while for congress Fleming took a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Reports received by the United
states bureau OF Fisheries show that
during the month OF April there were
landed az New York rIiruO pounds
OF tllchsn by % vessels making 81
trips. one or two Of the larger YES
sells have been Withdrawn to engage
ln other fisheries. As large ships arc
NOT required. excepting possibly dur
ins the winter months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
House Of pelenates-

c II. Hunter and Il T. McFadden
won the nomination for house OF dele.
gates. Hunter had "a big majority
over Byrnes. NcFadden and i G
Gorbv McFaddcn was second choice.
and Hunter and McFaddon will repre-.
sent Marshall county al the I~cgis!a.
ture There are no Democratic can.
didates for house OF delegates. and
the nomination Of Hunter and McFad.
den viii only be confirmed al the gen
eraI elcctIOn. Novemhar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Parriott Easy Winner.

James u. Parriott won for prescott.
ing attorney by a large majority over
Martin Brown. the other candidate.
Psrriott pOlled a vote Of nearly two IN
one. although Brown came strong in
Union district
W. VI. Kittle polled the heaviest
vote Tor county commissioner. while
r. r. Bowman came next with a vote
not far short OF Kittlc's G. b. Wilson
polled a large vote. while C. ". Hall.
Ir.. Of McNechen. was last in the race
for the nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Justice W. +. Clayton. OF Benwood,
I mon district. wins out for nomina.
ton for sheriff IN Marshall county by
a majority Of 80 votes over John HaZ.
lett, also Of Union district. The race
between these two was watched with
great interest all over the county and
not until the last precinct had beer
heard from last evening was the win.
ner known Out ~ the 80 precincts
IN n county Clayton polled a total
vote or 1865 over HaZlett's 1915. \
9. BOnar, Of Washington district
MOundsVllle. was third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
McNinch Wins Ont

Fred McNinch. aspirant for the as
sessorship nomination. won out hv a
good majority over Stewart. next in
the race. Dorsey also polled "A good
vote and by the way the returns first
came IN II was thought Dorsey would
get the nomination. VIM. Nolte. tho
present incumbent. polled a which
Will equal Dorsey's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
sutnerland wins out

Howard sutherland won out nv a
large majority over tho other three
a7piranfs FOR the United States Sen.
ate. Do Marshall Counfy. sutherland IS
plurality Boo Marshall la about 500
k~oscnbloom was next in tho race.
while Hite and White polIcd about tho
same number Of votes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
REPuRLIcAN-cENrRE DISTRICT

In CentTe d|isfrIcf fhere Wer0 no con-
tests for the Republican nominations
which are as follows.
Justice of the Peace t2D=NOne named.
C~Onstatles t21-None named.
School Commissioner tLonE term)-
Louis Whiseen.
School Commissioner tShort term)-
Noue named.
County Executive Committee (1l-
Phil a. Rachman and Richard r Cresap.
County Executive Committee-Efth
ward-Davo Clearly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Democratic Vote Very liaht.

The Democratic vote Boz Marshall
county was very HIGHT. and due ~ Tho
Tact that there was bur It'lo orpos.
ton. little interest was manifested hy
the Democrats AZ large. although
many took an active interest In Tho
Republican returns John CorruoII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

nICTRICT

lu Webster district there were no con-
test for ths Republican nom nations,
which are as follows
Justice of tAc Peace l2l-I W Fuller
ton
C1nstabios U1D-J. w Plants.
School Commissioner. r.. Crago.
ounfv Executive Committee t2D-Ai-
bert Auhcr and carl q White.
County Executive CUmmIftce-Sixth
ward-Harry krsugs~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Hankey's plurality ............ 400
County Surveyor.
Orion Koller-UuoppOsed
Congressional Committee.
Matthew \. Chew won over Francis
l.. Ferguson.
Judicial Committee.
Frank \ McMahon-UnoppOsed.
State Senatorial Committee.
II. 7. CreSap-UnoppOsed.
State Executive Committee.
II. +. Behrens and 7. J. Sherrard-
Unopposed.
Justice Of the Peace.
WashinEton-John W Kindelberger.
walter L. Wickham.
MadisOn-Charley Cook.
Dlay-Lec F. Dobbs. Charles r.
Miller.
Union Cl-R C Hobbs. Charles II.
Miller.
Center-Nonc named
Weoster-J. W. Fullerton.
Ri,chie-L. c. Driehorst. A J.
Schultz.
Trisdelphia-Charles seibert
Northumberland A Lutes and John
r. Sutton.
Liberty-John c. Biggs.
Constsbles.
Neutrality-suspicious. named.
Madison-None named.
Clay-Bert +. Philips.
Union-None named.
Center-None named.
Webster-J. ". Plants.
Ritchie-None named.
Triadelphia-Charles Wickham.
Richland-None named.
Liberty. G. Biggs.
School Commissioners (City.)
Washington. Gl-Alfred Caldwell.
Madison n-George d. Maxwell.
Clay gIdSons terml-W. :. kukens.
Union D-Richsrd Robinson.
Center QLong term)-Louis WhIs-
sen.
Center (Short term)-None named.
Webster ID r. Crago.
Board Of Education Country.
Washington GlJohn !. Nossen.
Richie t2l-Iouis Reidel and 4. c.
TriadeIphia u)-Iames a. Birkett.
EIChland Ct-JOhn 4. Moore
Liberty On. g.. Kimmins.
County Executive Committee.
Washington &c W Otto and
/ Robert J Riester.
First ward D-William Myles.
Madison ell l. Nirhtenrale
seventh ward James ~. McGee
Clay t2l-George II. Phillips and
" T. smith.
Second ward-wnliam a Turner.
Union CIV ! Beckett and II r.
Fourth ward U-Charles Flsnna.
gan
Center t-)-Phil II. Bachman and
IN r Crcsap
rim ward u)-Dave CIoary
Webster tg-Albert Auber and
| Carl q. White
Sixth ward GI-Harry Kreurer.
Richie (2J-Charles " NOlte and
Albert Drum.
Eight ward de " pctticord
Triadelphia t2l-Frank a. Blowers.
I Harry Bodley
Richland t2)-J W Emslcy. r 4
Wolfe
Liberty t2)-s 8 Curtis and r VI.
maxwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
MeGIumphr Tssss County.

Attorney Walter \ M|cGlumphy. OF
MounSsylllc. won out boz Marshall
county by a large majority over
Walter Burgess. OF Reader. Wctzcl
county. The vot" In one precinct Tor
stat" senate had not been received
last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Judge Ira r. Robinson won out In
Marshall by 12l votes over Attorney
General 4 A. Lilly. Both. however.
polled a heavy vofc Marshall was
considered ono Of Lilly's sfronghoIds
and his losing Is being kecnly feIt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
'asiIy carried Marshall county for m.
E~uberuatorial nomination u"

SUM- Adloildi nomination
interest in the rare for the cou.
mlttrenien on the Democratic ticker
~ also displayed by th, Democrats.
TOT M OF 10 CongreSsiOnal
t~N''uliN" committee. James r shin
man was about sixty votes over n
Ferguson. while Hugh O., Flam Is
ihlrd. For members OF the senatorisI
committee. : \ Cockaync has a biz
majority over Porter. J. G. Myers
Won Out Tor county committeeman
over r. G.. ~Blankcnsop and " p No
Clure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
TUESDAYS WINNERS
IN MARSHALL COUNTY.

IN MARSHALL COUNTY.
Robinson. Governor.
Sutherland. Senator.
McGlumphy. State Senate.
Hunter. Hc.se OF Delegates.
McFadden, House OF Dele
gates.
Clayton, Sheriff.
McNinch. Assessor.
Kittle. County Commissioner.
Parriott, Prosecuting Attorney
Moore. Auditor.
Fleming, Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

C~onstahle- ,cl-None named.
school C0mmissiouer-Eichard Robert
son.
county Executive Committee t2l-W.
j. Rocket and r.. D. Neehitt
County Executive Committee-Fourth
ward-Chas. F1auaCau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
ROBINSON CARRIES THE COUNTY
BY MAJORITY OF 12i.

Sutherland Polls Large Note-Clay-
ton Wins Nomination for Sheriff
=Democratic Note liqht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
MARSHALL COUNTY PRIMARY
RESULT CONTAINS SURPRISES
Clayton for Sheriff.

big leader over the borader county,
candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
ACKNOWLEDGMENT DISTRICT

To Liberty district there were no con-
tests FOR THE Republican nominations
which arc se follows
Justices 81 the Peace t-1-John c,
BiECE.
toustshles t1l-Nono named.
e.. EImwiue
County Executive Committee t2)-S. :
curtis and D. NJ Maxwell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Constable tHI - Bert T. Phillips.
count Executive gnmmIfffr on
George % Phillips and W g. smith.
nominated
COUNT Executive CnmmHfFF Soc.
oud NRrd-W a Turner. nominated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

fo~u-fahl's t2l-Nons NAMED.
County Executive Committee t2)-
Charles " NoIte and Albert Drum. nom
mated.
County Executive Committee. Eighth
Ward " petficord.
Member Board Uf Education country
Ions T'rW-Loui~. E,idcl
M,mher Board uf Education country
-ShOr I,rm-A. q. Idgs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Justice % Peace tel-CharIcy COOK.
C,nsfabIes tgD=Nonc named.
County Executive Committee 7
N~|EhfouEale.
County Executive Commiffee-Senonth
ward tl=Iames ~. MCGEE. u~nopuoeed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
DAY IN CONGRESS
HoUsE

SENATE:
Not In session = Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

HOUSE,
Me- az II q. m.
Passed diplomatic and consular APP
p~rCprafion bill. carrying IS. 600. 900.
Passed numerous minor bills.
Adjourned at 2lo y. m. until IL q
m. Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Justice OF Peace D21-Chas ScIhert.
Constable t2J-Chas r. Wickham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISTRICT.

Totals .. 300 -tg fs. 300 aSg
TfuraItfirs o.. or los. 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
DEFICIENCY OF
WATER SUPPLIES
Seen At FIRE
Manager of Water Department
States Fault Lies With Sys-
tenn; Bonds are Needed

Lack of water at gthe fire in the
Union Pacific Trapsfer stables on
Queen street yesterday was not due
to any fauN of TIE water department
but to deficiencies in the city water
system. Fire Chief Charles Thurston
conferred with Harry Murray, mana
ger Of the water department, this
morning Shd the two agreed that
there d nothing that could have
been done yesterday to get more wa
ter. at the fire.ft was hack Of suffi-
cient water that caused the total loss
of the stables and an adjoining cot
tage.
There are other sections of the city
that would have suffered similarly in
the case Of a big fire like that one yes
terday," asserted Thurston. There
was not enough water out there and
no way of getting it. Outside of the
central and Kaiihi districts, served by
the Beretania street and kalihi
pumps, the city is served by small
mains that are totally Inadequate for
fire protection. A small fire can be
conquered with water from six or
eight-inch main but not big fire
like the one we had yesterday. 1t Is
only because water can be diverted
from Kalihi to 3eretania mains, or
vice versa, that the districts served
by those two pumps are sure of an
adequate water supply in case of a
big fire." =. i.
Murray explained that his request
for the proceeds of bond issue for
improvements in the city's water sys-
TEN. submitted at Tuesdays meeting
of the supervisors, was made in the
hope OF getting adequate fire protee.
tion for all parts of the CITY,. His es-
innate Of the total cost was $685., 900.
He asks that $150,0O0 of this be
available next year and the remainder
the year following. 4.=s :.
MANY sections of the city have no
fire MIGRANTS. Others have no water
mains" he sail this morning. This
means that in case of big fire they
would be almost helpless. Except for
the district from Makiki street in, and
Kalihi, the fire department can't get
enough water to fight anything be-
yond very small fire. Nothing can
be done about it unless there is money
to do it with. The only remedy1 see
is a bond issue to provide for addi-
tiOnS tn the system !" --.-.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
100000 TO
INCRESEOAHU
CAPITAL, RUMOR
"Street" Hears There May Be
Million Stock Dividend and
Million Sold at Par
REPORT UNc0NFiRMED;
ACTION NOT YET TAKEN
Mill Enlargement and Water
System Would Be Covered
BY Increase

Oahu Sugar Eoinpanystock was
again in demaHd iIl tbe stock market
today and onGe nOfe Eumors as to
probable diyAen6a lotion by directors
were heard Dhe Of these rumors is
to the effect that the company has
over a million in surplus and that 1t
Is planned TO enlarge the mill. One
rumor has it that there Is to he a
stock issue to shareholders. Then
there is to be, il is said, a division OF
the surplus in disidends which will
meet the subsequent assessments on
the new stock. -.-s-e. 3
The rurnor, even goes SO far as to
say that 0ahu's present capital Of So
000, 900 is to be Increased to $7,000,600
and that one of the two extra millions
is TO be added In the forms OF a
stock dividend TO share holders,
while the other is! to be paid for by
shareholders at par. $50, the stock
thus handled being offeredspro rata.
This extra capital is to- cover the
very large extensions which Oahu
plantation Is making with its increas-
ed water supply blythe }Waiahole tuil-
mel and ditch system. The planta-
tion can easily be- brought up to a.
50,000-ton producing property, local
sugar, men say. aud it will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000 to Sc
cHre the new mAkeequipment neces:.
sary to handle the hig crop increase.
Investigating this rumor the Star
Bulletin called upon Georg F. Rodiek
at the offices of Hackfeld & Company.
There are so many rsimors afloat,
said he, that it is hard to keep track
of them. There has been no action
taken on these matters by the direct
ors The rumors are as to what action
the directors may take, rumors only
of possible action" Thus neither de-
nial nor confirmation of any basis
was given 1:F
Waialua was freely offered. About
the street it was said that the suit
yesterday instituted by the Bishop
estate was largely of a friendly nature
to determine the exact rights of the
estate. That its income from these
lands is dependent upon revenues re-
ceived from 1t and that much of the
land now not in use could be planted
in pineapples by the Waialua company
or leased by them for that purpose
and that the action contemplates fore!
ing some such result Loss of the
leases was not considered likely.
Mineral Products is again reported
strong with sales made at 81 and $1.03.
r Duisenberg & Co. are in receipt
of a cable from San Francisco stating
that Tipperary. which has been large
ly bought here. sold yesterday to the
extent of $4,000 shares at 10 cents.
The price is not high and the state
ment is made as showing demand for
the stock r..
. At the exchange session Oahu sold
at $4.37h. Olaa also advanced and
has again touched S22 McBryde
stood at S14.50 and Waialua declined
to $50. j.: .... ...,. ,...-...... ,. - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
PUTS
END GAMBLING
ON R R. TRAINS
Action BY Company and En-
pIoyers of Workmen Follows
Upon Exposures Made

Gambling is ended on the o. R. & l..
labor train. - j.. e
Any passenger seen shooting
craps" will be reported to the navy
department. His discharge will fol-
low Immediately.
Virtually all the gamblers are said
to be working at Pearl Harbor.
Following a story in the Star-Bulle-
tin Monday disclosing wholesale gam
bling every day on the early morning
labor train, stringent actions have
been taken to suppress the evil. Rail-
way and police officials believe the
present plan will be an effective
check. :. .. .-r
Conductor E. a. Donnelly yesterday
and Tuesday made an announcement
In every coach that the names of all
men found gambling on the train will
be turned in to the heads of the diff
ferent departments and their dis
charge will follow.
According to an observer who
makes the trip daily, there are no
dice or money in sight and the train
has every appearance of Sunday
school picnic since the announcement
was made" 7
Careful inspection of every one of
the II coaches in the train this morn
Ing revealed not single game. Mon
day morning there were several. ~
Gambling is pau as far as my
train is concerned" said Conductor
DoInelly to the Star Bulletin today.
Il have told the passengers to cut
it out. Their employers will back me
up in the new plan. Ii the gamblers
don't think we mean business, let
them start something. They'll find
out quick enough then. The COM
pany's playing To favorites. Crap"
shooting must step
Donnelly has tried hard in the past
to stoJ gambling on his train but says
that heretofore he has not had the
proper method. He believes the pres
ent one is. The conductor has
stopped games repeatedly, has kicked
dice out of the cars. has threatened to
throw gamblers off the train, has in
turn been threatened by the gamblers
and has instructed his trainmen to
break up all gambling. His efforts
were practically unncticed. 49,.
The moment my back was turned
the dice started rolling again." says
DOnnelly. I'm not a policeman. |
had my train TO run. | couldn't be in
II coaches all at once. 1t was prac
tically impossible 10 frighten the
gamblers. However, now that their
jobs are in peril l :hink they are
through"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
EARLY MORNING
BLAZE DESTROYS
FRAME COTTAGE

Fire destroyed cottaged used as a
bachelors club by group of soldiers
at 1045 Kamehameha w road early
this morning. There was no one in
the place at the time and Fire Chief
Thurston is at loss to account for
the origin of the blaze, unless il was
caused by a cigarette stub left burn
ing.
The cottage is owned by Mrs.
Manual Richards, who rented it to the
soldiers furnished The house and fur
nishings were insured for $1100, ac-
cording to the fire chief, and the loss
is estimated at about that amount.
About half of the building is still
standing, but will have to be torn
down as it cannot be repaired. j..
= There vas plenty of water for the
firemen to, use this morning. "The
Kalihi pump can furnish all We need" "
declared Chief Thurston today. Then.
too. the blaze broke out early in the
morning, a, little before O'Clock, and
no ore was using the water-none was
diverted FOR irrigating or household
purposes" ... ...... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
new PLANS FOR
COLONIZATION
AVOID AMERICA
lspecial cable o Nippu Jiiil

kSpeclol IbDie 70 Rtppu OpD
TOXIC, japan. May 25.-Japan
will begin great colonization plan
at once in the South Seas. Hereto
fore the Japanese have looked long
ingly toward America, but in the past
few weeks the travel to the United
States has decreased, and at meet
ing OF newly organized society yes
terday in this city plans were ar
ranged for a great colonization of the
islands of the Pacific.
The new society is called the Japan
South Sea Development Association,
and is backed by number of promi-
nent japanese. The first step in the
pIan to insure a permanence will be
the establishment of Japanese
school In Singapore, Straits Settle
ments, for the education of japanese
on commerce in the South Seas.
Before the European war Germany
had a big hold on the business in the
Pacific, including the smaller islands,
Borneo, Java, Sumatra and other sec
tions. Since that time England and
Holland have controlled the CONNER
cial situation. and Japan will make
every effort to secure a permanent
basis to work on in the future.
Japan has already sent a number
of colonists to the Marshall islands
and other islands in the Pacific cap
tured by Japan, and the tendency to-
ward immigration viii in the future be
toward the countries of the South
Seas instead Of the American coun-
tries bordering on the Pacific.