davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
RUMOR YOUNG ATTORNEY
MIGHT BE NAMED JUDGE

That Cornell Franklin, nephew of
Collector of Customs NJ. A. Franklin
and now associated with, the law firm
of Thompson, Milverton & Cathcart
may be considered as successor TO
Circuit Judge Thomas B: Stuart.
whose resignation as third Judge OF
the local circuit court is the summary
of a report now making the rounds IN
both circuit and federal court circles.
A local official in close touch with
the judicial situation here. said TO-
day that he is not inclined to beileVe
that Franklin would be appointed
should Judge Stuart leave the bench.
Judge Stuarts resignation has not
yet been considered by the proper Of
ficials," this attorney added, and
there should be no talk of successors
until Judge Stuart actually quits the
bench" ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
DEED ASSIGNING HAWAII
RAILROAD IS ON RECORD

The deed of John l.. Fleming, COM
missioner, and others to the Hawaii
Consolidated Railway Company. speci-
flying a consideration of s1,000,000, has
been filed in the office of the regis
trar of conveyances. 1t provides that
the new company, which is successor
to the business and property of the
Hilo Railroad Company, increase its
capital stock to $3.50, $50. On the
document is affixed territorial revenue
stamps amounting to $4995, and U. S.
internal revenue stamps of the value
of 500. J. r. Gait is president and
]. L. Cockburn treasurer of the new
company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
OF
F. PINEAPPLES IS
TO Be RESUMED

Beginning this week the territorial
marketing division will resume its
shipments of fresh pineapples to the
mainland. The Matsonia will carry
100 cases of fruit when it sails We'd
nesday, and Supt. A. T. Longley states
that the division expects to ship 100
cases each week from now on.
The division will also ship about
100 lunches Of bananas In the Mat
sonia, and it - expected that that
steamer win curry q quantity of the
fruit shipped by other local dealers.
Bananas are plentiful now and there
is a good demand for them on the
Pacific Coast. During the last tSc
or three months lack of cargo space
has prevented any large shipments.
An order for 400 bags OF rice has
been received by the division from a
mainland concern, but at such low
figure that the order cannot be &C.
cepted. The rains Of the last two
weeks have spoiled large quantity
of the present rice crop, and it is
expected that the No. / crop will be
exhausted before the next crop is har-
vested.
The division may experiment with
the sale of kukui nut oil, which is in
great demand on the mainland Tor
paint manufacture. A Japanese plant
er in Kona states that he will be able
20 secure from 500 to 1000 bags of the
nuts each month, and he intends to
purchase machinery for pressing the
oil and then dispose of it through the
division.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Honolulu people should
know that few doses of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerfne, etc, as mixed
in Adler-ika, often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. This mixture removes
such surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. The INSTANT, easy action of
Adler-i-ka is surprising. The Hollis
ter Drug Company.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
GOSPEL HALL REMOVES j..
. TO PALAMA SETTLEMENT

The new building adjoining Paiama
Settlement is to be the future home
of the Gospel mission, which, until
now. has been located in Beretania
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

street Evangelist w. E. Pietsch. SUI.
perintendent of the book rooms of
the Hawaiian Board of Missions, is
in charge of the work of the mission,
aided by a large number of local
Christian workers. A competent man
will be in charge. of the new mission
during the day .."s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
nIRrns AND DEATHS.

Births-John and Mary Russell. 2Sis r.
boy. Ernest and Helen Bailey. 2620
Brown. boy. Charles and Mary BenRk,
200 Drexel. boy; Arvid N. and Frances
suffer. 1851 North Nineteenth. girl: Wer-
ner and Mamie Okcrbloof, 1896 lizard. girl;
Josef and Katerina Tvrdik, to3 Pine. boy
Richard and Cora Yates us North Thir-
teth, girl; Herman and Mollie Franklin,
f909 south Twenty-siyth, girl.
Deaths-Huth Clayton. . years. 60
South Twenty-siNth avenue; Mrs Nancy
Stirk, % years hospital; Amanda
Kruegcr. IS years. 1912 Erskine: Elnor
Charles y. Burmester. n years, S24 South
I.hirty-eighth. Willie Fruit / year. 1922
North Tgenty-first: Clifford johnson, -
years; America @. Estell 20 years. 32f3
Pinkney; Guy Won Schoick. Il years. hos
pital; Cora Iarheli. CO years. hospital: NJ.
v. Corwin, 78 years. hospital Emily Ia
Pour. 4 years. hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22

miscellaneous.
WHEN YOU PLAN TO SELL THAT
REAL ESTATE-WHAT?
List your property in THE
BEES Big House. Home and Real
Estate Guide. Buyers OF real es-
tate are exacting usually. Value
must be there, and apparent Price
should be an inducements but
make the Information definite
and you will get responses from
persons really interested in your
offer II yon run Il in THE BEE.
WANTED-Gifi. foreign or eolored pre-
ferred. Omaha Paper Stock CO., 18th
and Marcy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed have been issued TO
the following;
Name and Residence Age
Frank w. He'll. South Side .............. n
Mary. Bosanek. South Side............ II
Salvatore Fuccio. Onaha...............2i
Marin Circo. Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Is
Axel Nilson Hooper, Neb.....-........ %
Agda Thorson, Hooper, Neb......,..... q
Walter J. O. Abker. Berlin, Neb. ...... q
Katherine Moseman. Avoca, Neb...... -
Rudolph Smith. Hubbard ................ "a
Emma MRutschsuck, Elkhorn. q
Frank A. Hughes. Omaha, OVER. q
Alberta A. Regnier. Omaha, OVER. Is
George p slichter, Chicago. Ill..... 30
Ivadell Williams, Hershey. Neb....... q
Walter o. Lickert Omaha ...-......... %
Marie =. Fricke. Omaha. ................ 70
William T. Hansen. Omaha............. -
Annie Peetz. Omaha. .................... a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
WANTED TO BUY

HALF-PRlCE-1f you watcn the FOR
sale, Miscellaneous columns OF THE
BEE, you'll often see articles--which
are for all practical purposes almost
as good as new--advertised for half
the original price In THE BEE.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks. used desks. bought. cold
and traded. j. G. Reed. 100 Farnam.
NEW and secondhand meat fixtures for
our new stores. Basket Stores office, 81
Brandeis Theater Bldg. Phone Tyler $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUTTER-KlST Pop Corn Machine for
sale cheap. Address 2, Bee office,
south Omaha.
WILL sell my furniture cheap for cash
Good money making proposition. Pays
ell expenses. Nice Income. Doug. $50.
WILLIAMS, established q years. 10 buy
or sell business; see him. All McCague
Bldg, reference u. s. Nat. Bank.
FOR SABE-Completely equipped cafe,
doing good business. in n hotel; an at
tractive proposition. Address + 743. Bee.
THEATERS-Buy. lease or sell your the
ater. machine and supplies through
Theater Elk. &C. 1905 Farnam. d. iSI.
OFFICE for roal estate or Insurance.;
same floor as Bee office, 1Sx21 feet: $50
The Bee Bldg. OFFICE Room 100
TO GET IN or out OF business call on
0ANGESTAD. ga Bee Bldg. Doug. 34II
TO SELL or BUY a business, call on
Busch & Borghoff. Frenzer Blk ID. SSi9.
TO QUICKLY sell your business any
where, write Jim Wray. Sioux City. Ia
T-ROOM rooming house. $40 g. 2ist Ave. (;
all first class furniture. Douglas 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
PERSONAL

PILES. FISTULA CURED.
Dr. +. r. larry cures piles, fistula
and other rectal diseases without surgt-
cal operation. Cure guaranteed ana no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials.
DIR. e. r. TERRY. 240 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22

SEWING MACHINES
We rent, repair, sell needles and parts
Of ali sewing machines,
MlCkEL'S
NEBRASKA CYCLE Co,
10Th and Harvey SIS. Doug. issa
Typewrtters and Supplies,
NEW machines sold the same as rent.
81 per month. See US before You buy or
rent shipped any place on ten days
free trial. Butts Typewriter Exchange.
al6 5. 18th, Omaha. Neb.
MIDLAND RIBBON AND Carbon co.
We make them In Omaha. What?
Typewriter ribbons. supplies for the
SPEClAls-Guaranteed typewriter rib
bons = Tor ". Reliance Ribbon q Carbon
Co. Douglas 32i2.
doz. Butts Typewriter EXC. Sl6 s. 18th,
RES'r an Oliver typewriter 3 mo. Tor IS.
Oliver Typewriter Agency, 1a0t FarnaIu.
Central typewriter Exc. 1906 Farnam.
TYPEWRITER for rent, 3 months, 81
Butts typewriter Exc. $40 s. 18th ST.
RENT a "Remington" not just a type
writer. Low rent. Gail Douglas 1854
Machinery aud Engines.
NAV Secondhand motors, dynamoa
m2gnetos. lie BrOn Electric
Works. As-a 3. 18th So
Billiard aud Fool Tables.
FOR sALE-New and secondhand CO rom
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys and accessories. send for cata.
logue. easy payments. The Brunswick.
Balks-Sollender Co. tO7-lOe 3. 10th 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
BULLETS AND. BRICKS
USED IN RACE RIOT
Negroes and Aliens Go to War at
Home in Gotham.
Special to The wsshinFou Bnn

bpscaal to The WGshinRtou Hezh
New York, Oct s-InJured IN a not n
East lz7th street, where shots were fired
and bricks hurled, two men are dying ir
The Harlem Hospital The fight was be.
tween negroes and q group OF aliens.
Aside from those who were sent 70 ths
hospital for treatment shout a score OF
persons on both sides suffered contusions
inflicted by rying missiles. The nght was
Quened by reserves, who were compelled
70 use their nightsticks.
Retreating before a rain Of bullets, the
negro fighters ran into the Railways Of
row Of buildings. climbed TO the roofs,
and. tearing bricks from the chimneys,
hurled them at their attackers
There were no arrests. The two men
taken to the hospital were found lying IN
18th street. Both had suffered fractures
Of the skull
Bad feeling has existed for several dsyS
between the white and negro residents Of
the district, the police said, and was the
outgrowth Of fights between children.
Early last evening several negro children
became involved In a stone nght with
white children and In a few moments the
negro children were being chased by
white men
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
OLIVER OPTIC Cult
TO ERECT MEMORIAL
Organization of the Fossils VIII
Honor W. T. Adams.
spsciai 70 N. w.shinstou B.n,n


New York. Oct a-The men and women
of today who were boys and girls OF forty
odd years ago win be interested In the
plan that has been formulated to erect
a memorial to William T. Adams, who,
as oliver Optic" wrote scores OF books
Tor Juvenile readers and edited Oliver
opucs Magazine, which was probably
the most widely read periodical of its
kind ever published in this country,
The erection OF the tablet has been un-
dertaken by The Fossils, an Organization
Of the old boys who, In the 7os, edited
and printed what were called amateur
newspapers. The Fossils have their head
quarters In New York. but the member
ship embraces the whole country and in
cludes scores of men now prominent in
public. business and professional affairs.
Oliver Optic was the patron saint OF
amateur Journalism. Through his inter
est In the pursuit, both as a syrnpathizer
with youth and as an editor. he gave
every encouragement to It, with the re-
suit that thousands Of miniature publica-
tions came into existence. The editors
held State, sectional and national con-
Ventions, and thus became known to each
other, no matter what part Of the coun-
try they lived in.
The formal opening Of the library
viii occur Tuesday, October 10. when II
is expected there will be a notable gath
ering Of the old boys and a dinner IN the
evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
ADMIRAL KNIGHT SENDS
REPORT ON U-53 VISIT
Says Submarine Called Apparently
Only to Pay Its Respects.

The following official report from Adn,i-
, raj knight on the visit of the U-6S at
Newport was given out at the Navy De-
partment last night:
II have TO report that the German sub
marine U-53 entered this port at 2:l5
p. m. today October y, flying the Ger
man man-of-war ensign and the commits
sion pennant and carrying two guns on a
conspicuous position.
Upon approaching the anchorage the
us signalled the Birmingham. Rear Ad-
miral Gleaves, requesting that q berth be
assigned. Rear Admiral Gleaves assigned
berth number !. ,......
II sent my aide alongside to make the
usual inquiries, but with instructions not
to go aboard, as no communication had
yet been had with the health authorities
AT 8 p. m. the commanding officer Of
the U-5S, Lieut.. Hans Rose, came on
shore In boat furnished by the Birming-
ham and called on me officially. He was
in the uniform OF a lieutenant In the
German navy, wearing the Iron Cross,
and stated, apparently with pride, that
his vessel was a man-of-war, armed with
guns and torpedoes. He stated that he
had no object In entering the port ex-
cept to pay his respects; that he needed
no supplies or assistance, and that he
proposed to go to sea at o'clock. He
stated that he left wilhelmshaven seven
teen days ago, touching at Heligolsnd.
TeIephoned Particulars.
Shortly after the visit above described.
I was called up by telephone from Provi-
dence by the collector of customs, who
asked for information as to the visiting
submarine. / gave him all the particu-
lars and stated that the boat was going
to sea this afternoon, and that she had
undoubtedly been at sea for many days
since touching at any port. He stated
that under the circumstances It would
not be practicable for himself or the
quarantine officer to visit the ship
Following this conversation sent my
aide to return the call OF the commanding
officer of the us, and to request that no
use be made OF the radio apparatus OF
the vessel while in port.
THE U-63 got under way at $50 and
stood out to sea.
The vessel Is much larger than our
L class, but have no exact figures as
to displacement or length These hg-
ures will doubtless be supplied.
THE freedom with which officers and
crew conversed with visitors, and their
willingness to show all parts OF the ship
were very surprising.
'I learn that a letter to the German
at Washington was entrust-
ed to Newspaper representative and by
him posted.
IT have nothing upon which to base an
opinion as to the real object Of the COM
mander in entering this port"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
HE WORE THE Blue
FOR JUNGLE SAM"
William A. Schwartz, a Soldier
Boy of 81, Relates Interest
ing Experience.

ANY person can be we'll, wholesome
NlVacious and successful, have a cIeal
skln' strong brain and perfect deveI.
opment. 1t is the heritage of everv-
one, and can be attained If Nature Is
assisted in the proper way. The new
heroal stomach remedy, Plant Juice
Is designed for Just that purpose-to
assist Nature. 1t is a remedy that
puts the stomach in perfect condition
thus acting directly on the blood,
liver and kidneys
NOT a day passes but what testino-
nlals are received from well known
local people, giving glowing accounts
OF now they have been restored to
health. Only recently, the following
signed statement was received from
Mr.. William A. Schwartz, who resides
at the Soldiers Home in this city, and
has many friends and acquafntances
here. He said:
I have suffered with stomach
trouble, which took the form of Indi-
gestion, for ten years; was bloated
with gas, and suffered agony after
eating The gas pressed on my heart.
causing palpitation, and 1 was so
nervous and restless I could never get
a good nights sleep. I got SO had
l could scarcely eat at all; I had
dlzzy spells, caused by deranped
aho my blQneyS bothered me n
good deal; was badly constInstad go
TOOK all kinds of medicines, which
only gave me temporary relief. Ihad
read and heard a great deal about
rant Juice and the wonderful cures
tnst had been effected by It. SO
aeclded 70 get bottle and see what
II would do for me. have now
taken II for some time, and can
trurhfully say that I never felt better
IN my life. 1t is certainly a wondsr-
IN my case. shall recommend a. e.
all of my comrades" - ~
such words as these and those of
many others which have been print
ed have wide influence, for thew coroa
from men Of standing and integrity
VINO have given Plant Juice a fair
erist IA ana nave been greatly benefited.
me Plant Juice Man is at the Peo-
pies Drug Store, corner OF 7th and El
street northwest, where he is daily
meeting the local public. and intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
his renedy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
MOTOR TRUCK KILLS
BROTHER and SISTER
Children Die Bravely Trying to Save
Each Other.
Special % rhs wa.htnssoa Herald.

Special 70 The washinxton Herald.
Philadelphia, Oct "A brother and sis
ter. William and Catharine Grubb. goins
= hand In hand TO school, were crushed
to death today at Forty-seventh street
and Wyalusing avenue by a seven-ton
motor truck driven by a negro.
While the life OF the little girl was fast
eootng away on the asphalt street, Father
William Kane. administered the last rites
OF the church.
William, s years old, and his s-year-old
sister, Catharine, were on their way to
the parochial school Of Our. Mother of
Sorrows Church.
Laughing merrily, they turned into
Wyalusing avenue. They crossed Forty
seventh street together. Like a flash the
big motor truck, loaded to its utmost
with heavy churns, sped up to the inter-
section The driver sounded his horn,
women in nearby doorways shouted; the
children became confused.
The startled Grub children held hands
desperately as each sought to pull the
other across the street.
The wheels Of the truck knocked them
down and passed over them, sitting 8
faint cry which leaped to their lips.
A crowd surrounded the motor truck
and a number Of frsnzled men and women
declared that they would lynch Walter
Street, the driver. He and Derrick Fettles,
another negro on the truck, tried to ex-
plain.
The crowd was closing on the men when
Policemen Coleman and Haley rushed the
negroes to a passing trolley car and
took them to the Sixty-hrst and Thomp-
son streets station.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
U-Boats, Trailed by Supply
Ship, Expected to Stay Long

was taking place. Calmly they en-
tered the six lifebosts which were low
cred and put of. It was not necessary
to use all the lifeboats and two were
left lashed to the sides.
FIFTEEN minutes after we received
the hrst warning everybody was off
the ship. During this time the sub
marine was drawing away from us.
She went about a mile and half to
the west and through glasses I could
see that she was after another ship.
We saw her go close to this vessel
(the Bloomersdijk). and a few minutes
later saw her sunk by gunfre.
Good Distance Away.
When the submarine returned to
the Stephano we were a good distance
away. I saw her disappear under the
lee side Of the vessel. Shortly after
ward could see figures walking up
and down the deck Finally the sub
marine pulled away and fired about
thirty shots at the Stephano. Still she
didn't sink. She was a tough propo-
sition.
"It was a wonderful yet tragic sight.
The stephano's dynamos were still
running. The lights were still on. At
times we could make out when the shots
AAAN NASlE Ny dEcdS OI udEhHtSS lldl
appeared here and there.
THE futility of sinking the stephano
by gunhre-you know my ship was of
unusually stout construction-was evil
IDENTIFY impressed upon the submarines
commander. We saw him make Unusual
preparations and realized he was going
to fire a torpedo.
The torpedo found its mark. There
was an internal explosion on board the
Stephano. She began to settle and sank
in seven minutes. 1t was then exactly
1905 or four hours after the first warning
was given"
As Capt. Smith told his story, he strok-
ed the shaggy name OF a beautiful collie
He explained the animal had been his
pet for years and his last thought had
been to place him in the boat with him.
Capt Smith denied a report that he
had received warnings that a submarine
was attacking allied merchantmen in the
vicinity OF Nantucket
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
INVALID KILLS Wife.
Then SHOOTS HIMSELF
Homicidal Mania Blamed for PhiIa-
delphia Tragedy.

Philadelphia, Oct s-Nervous derange-
ment, eliminating in an uncontrolla BILE
homicidal mania, is believed by officials
investigating the case to have inpelled
"hllan Howell Ellis to kill his wife, Au-
gusta willoughby Ellis, and to shoot him
self at Hollyhock Farm. the Ellis home
on the Bethlehem pike at Bannockburn
avenue, one-hRlf mile south of Amber.
Letters found in the rooms occupied
by the couple show that Ellis had long
been In Ill health. Some Of the letters,
written by the wife to her husband, ex-
press solicitude for Ellis condition and
hope that fts Of despondency and gloom,
from which he had suffered, had passed.
The notes are couched in affectionate
terms.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
CITIZENS PROTEST
HOSPITAL LOCATION

Plans were made for a vigorous opposi-
tion to the location Of the Gallinger Hos
pital at Fourteenth and Upshur streets,
at meeting OF the Piney Branch Citi-
zens' in the Iowa Avenue NJ E. Church
last night. 1t was decided to ask the
cooperation Of John Joy Edison, of the
Board Of Charities in preventing its loca-
tion there. The fight against the pro-
posed hospital will be continued until
final decison is made. Appreciation for
the help Of the Senators who have op-
posed the passage of the bill was ex-
pressed.
The following new members were ad-
mitted to the association: L. D. Renon,
Ulysses Butler, T F. Langley, 8. B.
Loveless, Max Vollberg and Rev. DR..
Douglas P. Birnie.
George A. Finch. president Of the as
soclation, presided
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
GERMANY TO BE HELD
TO SUBMARINE PLEDGE
BY FRANK r. LAMB.
international News Service

Shadow Lawn, N. j., Oct. 9-"The coun.
try may rest assured that Germany will
be held to its promises" said a statement
by Secretary to the President Tumulty on
the submarine situation,
The government will, OF course, first
inform itself as to all the facts, that
there be no mistake or doubt SO far as
they are concerned, and the country may
rest assured that the German govern
ment will be held to the complete fulnll-
ment OF its promise to the government OF
the United States. have no right now
to question their willingness to fulfill
them"
The statement was signed by President
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
SAYS EvERYBoDY's CRAZY.
Expert Declares No Normal Person
Is Absolutely Sane.

Denver. Oct. s.-Dr. George A. Moleen,
qualifying as an expert on mental DIS
eases, declared on the witness stand in
the County Court, where Don P. Black
wood, Denver attorney, Is on trial for
his sanitay. that no Individual, no matter
how nearly normal Is absolutely sane
In qualifying his statement, DR.. MoIeen
pointed out that lapses Of memory, for
getfulness and the like were character
istics Of insanity.
Blackwood, already adjudged insane by
commission Of alienists, appealed from
the decisions Of the experts who examined
him, and Is trying to prove to a Jury Of
six that he is not a mental defective
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
S4,0OO,OOO In BONUSES
FOR HAWAIIAN LABOR
peciAl to Tue Washington Herald.

Special to Tue Washington Herald
Honolulu, Oct 9.-Four million dollars
Will be given as bonuses TO laborers by
Individual sugar plantations in Hawaii
In November and December, the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association announces.
These distributions follow lines of q
bonus system adopted some time ago.
when It said the amount distributed would
be based upon the price Of sugar. The
last distribution was about 1900, 600