davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
'1[@asstflpd
BUSINESS GUIDE
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

Nosan Shokai, watermelons, Aala lane
6O99-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
VIA lI1n AnQ
W1IVT-@FT
BUSINESS GUIDE

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

6560-5t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
PURITY OBTAINS AT POLLS.
Honest Ballot AssOciation Repor,s
on TwO Years Work.

The Honest Ballot Association, or,l,-
lzcd to make life miserable for ren,n,-
ers and other fraudulent voters, has i,,,
made pubic its report for the last two
calendar years These are the acC,l.
pltshmcnts It sets forth
Twenty-Five election officials convicted
for frauds In the 1914 special election
Ten notaries public convicted for Cal.
styling names on designating and nonr-
mating petitions III the 1915 campaign
The association prosecuted charges f
unfi,ness against more than loo c,cr-
tion officials IN two years, More than
ZOO Of these were disciplined, hy dis
qualification from future service. remo,a
from office and other punishments
As a result Of the associations cam
paign more than 500 school houses ar,
being used for polling places, and Loco
school houses Will be used this fan. the
saving being $4,000 IA year.
Charges of incompetency preferred by
the association against the State Super.
%in,endcnt of Elections resulted In a COM
pletc reorganization Of the department
and an approximate saving ~ $3.50, uDn
a year.
The commissioner OF Accounts was
directed by Mayor Mitchell. hccausa Of
the associations representations. to It,
vestigate the entire administration OF the
election law, constructive improvements
in election conditions resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
HUGHES ON THE ALERT.
Nominee Keeps IN Touch with stan
Here by Telephone.

Although Charles Evans Hughes. the
Republican prcsidon,i,I ,op,,oo 10 T.,
49,, -. 80
""S''" WI" "S ia"''S' ne u not
out or touch with his headquarters at
the Hotel Aston. ,Jus, AZ soon ,s his st,-y
hor. ,o, a, ,,or, 49,
W." ''''' "''""'S M
hushes 'eiephohed To ma out whether
ahNthinx had occurred to demand his
immediate attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
COLONEL RETURNS
HOME FOR REST
Sends Word He's "Fceling All
Right" but Denies Him.
Z self to Interviewers.
MAY HOLD CONFERENCES

81, OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. June 17.-Col.
Roosevelt came home this evening to
seek the rest which his ply sicians have
ordered him to take. II was feared that
the motor trip from New York would do
\ him no good on account OF the loosened
Of his left side. which have
\ caused him considerable pain. and to-
night 1t was siyen out at Sycamore Hill
tiat the Colonel would not be seen.
h. "He has nothing to say" was the
} nessagc, and in reply to "a request for
oews OF his condition. another message
was given out that MIR. Roosevelt says
ne is feeling all right"
n Mrs. Roosevelt and Quentin Roosevelt.
who nlotored out with the Colonel, and
I.cother members of the family have been
FNnxious ever since Wednesday. the day
I.pn which the Colonel developed the pain
I'm his side, to get him home for a rest.
'Y3ut DIR. Arthur n. Duel and DR.. Hubert
~. Guile and the other physicians who
EsWere called Ia at the Hotel L.angdon ad-
syised that the ex-presidcnt stay in the
kcity until his condition improved to an
extent that would minimize the danger
Of the automobile Journey here.
l. The Colonel will be attended by one or
more of his physicians every day until
ne RECEIVERS from the attack of pleurisy
and he has been ordered to leave OF
J choppinc wood and TO refrain from all
/ strenuous exercise until his injured side
.mends.
Despite the enforced rest Col. Roose-
! Velt Is to take here. It is said there will
pe political conferences at Sycamore Hin
every day until June -36, the date on
which the Progressive National Com.
u1ittee will report on the Colonel's con-
ditSonal refusal Of the Bull Moose nomi-
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
OPEN AIR MASS TO-DAY.
Els horate Service Planned 10 Ne
Held At Fordham.

The Knights Of Columbus military and
feid mass postponed from last sun
day on account OF rain will be cele-
brated this morning. weather permit
ting. at 10 o'clock on the campus OF
Frdham University. I?"th street and
Third avenue
The celebration will be the largest
Of It's kind held so far in This state and
will mark the twenty-Hfth anniversary
OF the establishment OF the San saliva
tor Council Of the knights 4 Column
bus Of this city. knights from adtoin-
ing States will Join In the celebration
Many Catholic organizations. including
the HOLY Name societies and the 81
Vincent de Paul Society. will attend
Mass will he celebrated on n special
altar erected on the symbolic Forum"
used In commencement exercises and
placed In the centre of the baseball
field. Accommodations have been pro-
vided for $4,000 persons.
The Rev. Mgr. James y. Connolly.
pastor OF the Church Of Our Lady of
Good Counsel. will he celebrant. The
Rev. Patrick y. Breslin. pastor of the
Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy. Ford
ham will act as eacon and the Rev.
William Courtney. pastor of st. Bren-
dams Church. will be assistant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
MRS. Gait WIRES STUFF
DEMAND TO WILL SON
Wants Presidents Position on
Plank Made Clear-To
Lobby in Capital.

ST. Louis, une l7.-Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. president Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
dissatisfied with the suffrage plank in
the National Democratic platform. to-
day sent a telegram to President Will
his position on suffrage TIT telegram
read
lnasmuch as Gov. Ferguson Of Texas
and Senator Walsh OF Montana made
diametricslly opposite statements In
the Democratic convention as to your
attitude regarding the suffrage plank
-dopted by the convention. We apply
directly to you TO state your position
on the plank and give your precise
in erpretion OF its meaning.
Mrs. Gait declared that she. with a
lobby of fifty women. would 60 to WASH
ington Immediately in an effort to force
the passage Of the Susan n. Anthony
amendment in Congress.
The suffrage plank has caused much
Indignation among the women leaders.
Mrs. Gait declared tina the Democrats
had thought to hoodwink the women by
a tumble OF words. She said the plank
adopted could not he expected to win
the election Of the Democrats. but that
II would win the ~antagonism " millions
OF men and women voters.
Miss Ann Martin declared that the
women were going to Washington 70
give the Democratic Congress one more
chance before adjournment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
SEEKING ARGENTINE TRADE.
England Sends q Com, me rciaI Al.
tarhe 10 Buenos Ayres,

BuENos AYREs. May l0.--Great Britain
has followed the lead of the United
States in sending a commercial attache
to Buenos Ayres. II. q. chalkley,
former British Nice-Consul at New York.
has been appointed to the newly created
post. For the last seven years he has
been Charge d'Afaires in Costa RIGA,
The British of Argentina have started
a vigorous ca campaign to prevent Germany
from regaining her strong commercial
position in this country and to prevent
the United States from getting a perra-
nent foothold. In an interview upon his
arrival Mr.. Chalkley said
The British Government to-day Is
determined that as far as Argentina is
concerned there shall he as little dis
location Of trade as possible. What the
Government desires most is 10 see a
complete deviation OF the trade formerly
held by Germans to British merchants"
Although the trade campaign Is openly
directed against the Germans II did not
become vigorous until II Mas seen that
Americans were getting into the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
TAMMANY BRAVES RETURN,
4 HOARSE BUT HAPPY LOT
Harmony the Watchword Among 400 Who Attended
the Convention in st. Louis-All for Vance
Mccormick, Says Thomas E. Rush.

Half A dozen special trains brought
the Tammany Braves back to New York
last night. a hoarse but happy lot, II
all they sal can he taken as gospel
truth. The hoarseness. II might he ex-
planned, was not due entirely to cheer
ing for Woodrow Wilson. Southern hos
pitality and sociability as concentrated
in st. Louis during the last week con-
tributed their share. In fact. a certain
we'll known product that flows from st.
Louis fonts seemed to have earned a
reward of merit In the estimation Of
certain Of the statesmen who went West
to save the nation.
hut aside from all that Tammany
came back to It's wigwam. satisfied with
the things that happened in the Demo-
cratic national convention and prepared
10 add its whoop to the general hur-
raining for President Wilson's reelection.
1t was a different crowd from the re-
turning cohorts OF four years ago. Every
body was happy last night and har-
mony was the watchword. No one had
to worry about what would be done
next at st. Louis. because everything
was Programmed and the carefree dele
gates could enjoy the social life pre-
pareu by THOUGHTFUL CITY eHtrf'dineie
And that they did. said all OF them.
81 have attended Democratic conven-
lions for the last ten years" said
Thomas +. Rush. surveyor Of customs.
but this was the most harmonious OF
any OF them. So far as I can see, every
one is tickled to death. No. there was
no dissension about the sleection OF
Vance Mccormick as national chairman.
lie IL regarded as an energetic young
man and we're ALL FOR him"
Arthur + Heating. executive chair
man. OF Queens. who had charge OF one
Of two specials that reached the Grand
Central Terminal abou. 2 o'clock. put
the harmony note in this chord: at
looked to all OF us like Wilson taking
his base on balls" SO. judging from
all the comments. by ard large. Tam
many will he way up near the drivers
seat on the Wilson band wagon In the
present campaign.
Resides the two trains which came 10
the Grand Central. one other arrived AZ
the PENNSYLVANIA Station. One with John
II McCooey and the Brooklyn contin-
gent went through TO Flatbush avenue,
one came into the Erie terminal, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

some other delegates came on a sleeper
on a later train over th1 Pennsylvania.
Charles +. Murphy did not come back.
He wen to complete his s%ojourn at
French Lick. Thomas r. McAvoy had
charge Of a delegation Of about 100 u
one OF the New York Central trains.
Altogether about 400 Of the New York
convention crowd returned last night.
Former Governor Glynn came with
the McAvoy delegation as far as Albany
and was the hero of the party. The
New York crowd. from all accounts. al
most went mad over Gov. Glynn and all
the out of town people In ST. Louis
thought his keynote speech was a won
der. They are still singing his praises.
The New Workers. were pleased. too. over
the fact that the planks the delegation
sought all went into the platform-the
national budget. civil service reform and
Mischa Appelbaum's Humanitarian Cult
scheme. which IL said TO carry with IL
$4,000 votes.
Thomas F. Smith. secretary Of Tam
many Hall. returned N a regular train,
and he also acquiesced In the harmony
sentiment.
Everybody seems satisfied" said Mr..
Smith. 1T was the most harmonious
convention ] have ever attended. We
were particularly pleased with st. Louis
hospitality. All the New York men are
strong for Mccormick. We believe that
the President, of course, should select
the chairman OF the national committee.
and we approve Of his choice"
II seems to some of the New York
delegates. however. that while exercising
the p~rerogative of choosing the national
chairman there seemed to be no reason
why a New York man should be passed
over for a Pennsylvania But that idea
Is lost In the general harmony shuttle.
Among the Tammany men who came
back were Thomas f. Rush. Harry C.
MCGEE, George w. Olvaney. Joseph Il
Cunningham. Judge Robert L. Luce. AS
semblyman Knott. Sam Marsh. John J..
Dietz, John O'Connell. Stephen Rudy,
Thomas r. McAvoy. former Sheriff
Hayes. Maurice f.. Connolly, Postmaster
Kelly OF Long Island city. George d.
Van Name. ~Assembiyman O'Hare. John
Reilly, Edward Klley and Alderman Ed
ward Cox.
The Queens delegation had a lot Of FUN
with an ice cream suit that Mr.. kilev,
counsel TO the Queens county sheriff.
tool out 20 ST. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
AMERTCANISM PLANK IS
DENOUNCED IN ST. LOUIS
German Papers Also Attack Mexico Declaration-De
mand Made for Police Chiefs Resignation for
inefficient Handling Of Convention Crowd"

white and blu bunting, he observed the
convention In It's closing hours. Bryan
told "A reporter that he did not wish to
address the convention again n that
the repeated calls embarrassed him.
Suffragists from all parts Of the
try who were In ST. Louis to work for
the inclusion Of a suffrage plank in the
Democratic platform remained over to
attend the Susan Il. Anthony Dollar
Dinner which was given tonight at
the Planters Hotel.
Gov. John Il. kendrick Of Wyoming
remained TO address the women on the
suffrage plank. The other speakers at
the dinner were Miss Anne Martin. a
tional chairman Of the Woman's party.
who spoke on The Coming Campaign"
and Art Young. a political c~artoonist.
who delivered an illustrated lecture.
The Missouri advocates Of woman SUI
frage held a conference here with leaders
OF the various organizations at the home
OF Mrs. Neill A. Mcmillan. Plans for
continuing the fight for national suffrage
were discussed.
Some of the leaders pretend to see a
declaration for national suffrage In the
plank they have given u.s." said Miss
Martin. but I do not so interpret It.
hut we shall give Congressional leaders
every chance to read that Interpretation
into IL. II they want to. regard the
Democratic plank weaker than the Re-
publican.
Thus far we ave not worked out the
details of our plans for fighting the DEM
ocratic party this fall. for W have hopes
that the Democratic leaders will see the
light. But II they continue to oppose
us W. will fight. We have four million
women voters. 100000 In cash, a good
cause and a demonstrative spirit. With
all these we cannot help but win"
After a six hour fight the Democratic
National Committee accepted President
Wilson's slate and formally elected
Vance Mccormick Of Harrisburg. Pa.
as chairman. In addition the slate in
cluded Carter Glass Of Virginia for Sec
rotary, Home s. Cummings OF C~onnecti-
cut for vice-chairman and Wilbur W.
Marsh OF Iowa for treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
SUFFRAGE PLANKS EXHIBITED,
Displayed Daring Celebration IN
Fin ncinI Diatrict.

The Republican suffrage plank and
the Democratic suffrage plank made
their appearance in Wall street yester-
day, Six feet long, and with their names
= ainted on them in big letters. they
toured the financial district, held fondly
and proudly on the laps OF triumphant
sun ra gists In automobiles.
II was a celebration in honor Of the
Insertion Of the votes for women pianks
In the platforms OF the two big parties
the biggest and most important achieve
ment. the sufrragists say. that has
marked their battle yet. They realize.
however, that men are hut human and
tave a way NJ sliding oY the planks
In their platforms, so they intend to
keep these planks right before the eyes
Of the country. Yesterdays celebration,
under the auspices of the New York
city Woman Suffrage party. was the
first move In this direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
NAVY COAL CONTRACTS GIVEN.
Annual Cargo >uppiH Of 100000
Tons IL Called For.

! WAsHINGToN. Juue l7-Bids have
been opened ny the Navy Department
for the annual cargo supply of coal.
which a~ggr' gates 750.ooO tons.
=. i, has been arranged that the roca-
hontns Company shall deliver $50. 00o
tons. the chesapeake and Ohio Coal and
cake 'oWtnnN. 2Io nao tons W g.
Atwutcr, goo. "uo tons e q. Blake.
$1,000 toys N.th.htid Mcneil d Son.
10000 'ou- West Virginia coal Com
,pany. 25.O'" tons and Willard. S%outher-
laut l. so lu.uuu tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
HOUSE PASSES PENSION BILL.
appropriation Ia 80, 900 1000 Less
Than Last Years.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-without
amendment and practically without dis
Uussion the House passed to-day the an
nual pension bill. carrying a total OF
$158, 00o 900 and ss5,0O0 for physicians
fees. There was not a dissenting vote.
Tho appropriation is $4,000. 900 less than
last year.
The report shows that there are to-
DAY 14S,l47 persons on the pension rolls.
Ohio takes first place with 7o.I6S. Penn
s%ylvania second with 6g.0ll and New
York third with s2,303. During the year
s1e16 POLIO applications for pensions
we're filed. III these l7,ii2 were al
pwed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Joseph NJ. Ti!den. formerly an in
structor ~ Erasmus High School in
Brooklyn. has been elected presiden, Of
Lombard College. Galesburg, ILL.,. and
will take charge on July /. Mr.. Tilden
is a graduate Of New York University
and has been an instructor at Harvard
and supervisor OF vocational work In
the public schools OF bingham. Mass.
For the last i've years he had been sec
rotary and sales manage 81 the Amer
team SANITARY Works IN Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ROOT PREDICTS @. 0. P. VICTORY
Declares Campaign VIII BRING
Great Revival Of America nism.

UTICA. June l7.-Elihu Root and Gov.
Whitman were the principal speakers
here tonight at the dedication OF the
clubhouse recently presented TO the Re-
publican Club OF Utica by Thomas r.
Proctor OF this city. Mr.. Root. discuss
ing the approaching Presidential cam
paign. predicted a sweeping victory for
the Republican national ticket In Novem-
Der and stated mat the campaign would
witness a reawakening of Americanism
throughout the nation.
Gov. Whitman also predicted victory
for the national ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

WEST POINT, June l7,-Through II
misunderstanding IN the recruiting depot
at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, five white
recruits were sent to West Point yes
terday to MI vacancies In the cavalry
detachment. The mistake "a discov-
cred when the recruits saw that "A negro
cavalry detachment was on duty. The
men were temporarily assigned to the
artillery detachment. and to-day were
sent To the Second Cavalry At tort
Ethan Allen, Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Denouuces Wilson.

The Westiiche Post. German Republic
can daily. also denounced Wilson. de-
claring that Wilson is demanding that
the country prove it's loyalty by re-
electing him President.
William Jennings Bryan. who has
been the dominant agure in the FIVE Dem
ocratic national conventions preceding
the one which closed yesterday. did not
witness the las, two hours of the con-
vention from the press box. where he
spent most 81 his time while the con-
ven;ion was in session.
At | =. VI. yesterday when the dele
gates and spectators made a final dem
onstration for a speech from Bryan. he
arose and apparently lef, the hail. Ac-
tially he traversed the passages below
the galleries and hid in a recess directly
beneath the speakers stand. where. with
an eye glued to an opening in TN. red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

~CorESIiAGEN, via London. June IL
According to Swedish fishermen, two
large German steamships were torpedoed
last night in the Baltic. 4 violent can
nonading preceded the sinking Of the
two vessels. the fishermen say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Full Dose Of Wilson,

Talk about Car Roosevelt and Czs.
Jackson and Car Grant and all ,hs
other cars we have ever had-,he,
could not be any bigger Car than Nj.
son. But after all. God knows I, Il.
said In Holy Writ that Whom the
Lord loNeth He chasteneth We have
had four years OF 1t. | think We hay.
had our full dose"
In the course OF his attack on n,
Hughes. Representative Borland SAID
that "the most powerful opposition =,
the income tax came from certain New
York interests"
at did not come" he continued. Prom
the great mass Of the people. but fro,
a closely knit group Of financial Inter.
ests which seek to dominate certai,
forms Of political activity. These Inter.
ests were opposed TO the adoption o'
the income tax amendment and ever.
resource that brains could devise and
boldness attempt was used to that EN-.
Mr.. Borland asserted that Mr. Hushay
as Governor sent "A message 20 he
Legislature urging II TO reject the -.o.
posed income tax amendment. TIE o9'y
reason given, he said. was hat the
amendment was so broad as To pern g.
taxation Of state bonds and other In.
strumentalities OF the States by -
Federal government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
WILSON GREATEST
GEAR, SAYS CANNON
Hughes Attacked in House Sor
Income Tax Stand as
Governor.
BENNETT IN HIS DEFENCE

WASHINGTON. June I7.-Thorc ~,
another outbreak of political d scuss,o,
in the House this afternoon. With m.
evident purpose of Emphasizing the a..
legged opposition Of MIR. Hughes. vh.,
Governor Of New York. 70 the inco,,
tax amendment. Mr.. Borland NJ Mis-
sour again attacked the message n,
Gov. Hughes to the Legislature M suh.
hitting the constitutional amoudme,
and urging that It be rejected Re,.
r~esentative Bennett defended the Reput.
lican Presidential candidate, d~eclsri,v
that such Democrats as Mr.. Huh n,
Tennessee. who drew the income tax lsa
approved the objections raised by %,
~%4iughes.
Uncle Joe Cannon charged tina, p,.,.
ident Wilson was the chief Of all ~.
"czars' within the history OF the com.
try. Shaking his finger warninglv o..
ward the Democratic side OF the chan.
Der and speaking In characteristic ,eir
the e~x-Speaker sale
without speaking disrespectfully n,
him. our President, nominated to spr.
coed himself-in my judgment his nom,
nation will not make him succeed him.
self-has made respectable all Pres.
dents in the history of the coun'r,
sending down his arbitrary comra,d.
to he House and Senate