davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
FENNELLLOOKS
into AFFAIR OF
SATURDAY night

LAauor Inspector w. p. Fennell is
today investigating report which has
come 10 the police of a disturbance at
Heinie's Tavern on Kalakaua avenue
Saturday night. Fennell spent con.
siderable time Sunday interviewing
Witnesses and talking to the manage
ment OF the hosteIry and will make a
full report TO the board OF liquor Ii
cense commissioners.
According 10 eyewitnesses who saw
the affair and reported 1t to the Star
Bulletin, one of the guests who had
dined there with his wife and another
woman had imbibed too freely CT
champagne. Late in the evening ne
engaged In a wordy dispute with an
other guest, was put out of the place
by the management and showed re
sentiment physically which resulted in
q broken nose for himself. Assistant
Manager III. r. Sims of Heinie's told
OF the affair in a very straight
forward manner to the Star.Bulletin
this morning as follows:
II had never seen the man before,
but along in the evening / saw him
start an argument which looked like
trouble with another guest. The man.
ager, ]. J. Hayery, and myself escort
ed him TO the entrance and outside
he put up such sudden and vigorous
resistance that he broke away from
US, swung at me, fell down when lie
missed and struck on his face, break
ing his nose. We then turned him
over to our night Waterman, Ben
Jacobson, and following another tus-
sle, during which both he and Jacob.
son went down, he was taken away
in an auto by friends. The man had
not danced and had created no dis
turbance In the hall. As soon as his
actions appeared to suggest disorder
we escorted him out OF the place ana
the only injuries he received were
from his own violence That is the
whole story"
Fennell says the only charge that
may lie against the tavern would be
selling liquor to an intoxicated person
The management today told the
Star Bulletin that the Tavern is max
ing every effort to keep the place en-
tirely orderly, and that at the first
sign the man gave showing that he
had taken too much liquor, he was
sold no more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS
HAS INITIAL MEETING

Meeting late last week for the first
time, Attorney d. L. Wilmington, Mrs.
Emma Nakuina and Attorney. Light
foot, members of special committee
appointed to investigate the Kameha-
-meha Schools, outlined tentatively
their plans for the investigation, al
though nothing definite has as yet
been decided on. The committee is
now awaiting report on certain mat
tiers from the Kamehameha Alumni
Association, and after the receipt of
this report will begin active work.
says one of the members. Chairman
Wilmington probably will assign each
member of the committee to certain
phases of work in connection with the
investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
By AUTHORITY
sEALED TENDERs

Sealed tenders win be received by
the Maui Loan Fund Commission, al
Waikiki, Maui, T. H, up to 10 O'Clock
a. M of Friday, October 9th, 1916.
For Road improvements through
Lots 29 and 80, Haiku, Pauwela,
Kuiaha, Kaupakalua Districts, Maui,
I. H.
Plans, Specifications and Proposal
are on file in the office of the Maui
Loan Fund Commission, Wailuku,
Maui, and in the office of the Super
intendent of Public Works, Capitol
Building, Honolulu, T. H.
The Maiu Loan Fund Commission
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
MAUI LOAN FUND CoMMIS-
SION,
r. A. WADswORTH,
Secretary.
6607-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
TWO STABBIMG AFFAIRS
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Two stabDing cases among japanese
Sunday have been reported to the po-
lice and Ishihara and Nakashima have
been arrested and are being held for
Investigation relative to ARRAYS Trou-
bic in each case is said by Deputy
Sheriff Julius W. Asch to be the re-
suit of too much sake.
Ishihara is thought to have assault
ed Nishioka and Nakashima is thought
to have cut Hama. Both ARRAYS took
place Sunday afternoon. the former in
Lanakila Tract and the latter on Pau
hal street. Neither was serious, ac-
cordfng to the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
TRAFALGAR DAY
FOR BENEFIT OF
BRITISH RELIEF
Concert for Worthy 0rganiza-
ton Will Be Held Satur-
day Night

One OF the seasons notable events
will be the concert In aid OF the Brit
fish Red Cross Society which will be
held next Saturday evening in the Mis-
sion Memorial Building. King street.
u is Trafalgar Day" and a pro-
gram brimful OF interest Is being ar
ranged for the Joint benefit and cele-
bration The program Is TO be an
nouneed shortly.
The British Red Cross Society is the
immediate successor and present rep
resentative OF the first Red Cross so
ciety ever established in Great Brit
ain. This was the British National
Society for Aid to the Sick and
Wounded in War, which was founded
by the late Lord Vantage in 1870. and
in 1905, at the instance OF the late
King Edward. amalgamated with 9TH
er bodies under the title of the Brit
ish Red Cross Society. The primary
object of the society is to furnish
aid to the sick and wounded in time
of war
In October, 1914, the British Red
Cross Society and the Order of st.
John decided to cooperate for the pur-
poses of the war, and a joint war
committee Of the two societies was
formed with this object.
The work is done with the full APP.
proval OF the admiralty and the war
office. and in cordial cooperation with
the medical services. II is the pride
OF the Red Cross that In every crisis.
in the campaigns of Great Britain and
her Allies IL has been able TO bring
prompt and efficient aid to supplement
the untiring work OF the official serv-
ices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
NEW OFFICER COMES
TO JOIN ST. LOUIS

A new officer for the ~. S. S. st.
Louis, Lieut.. i'll. Hall, arrived on the
transport Thomas last week and will
this. week relieve Lieut. John G. Thorn,
temporary chief engineer of the cruis.
err Lieut. Thorn belongs to the Alert,
as he is division radio officer, and on
submarine duty with tho third divi-
sion. Lieut.. Hall will be chief engin-
seer OF the ST. Louis and Lieut.. Thorn
will probably rejoin the Alert here in
"a few days. According to the navy
directory OF September /, Lieut.. Hall
was on the u. S. s. Utah before he
was ordered to the St Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

An order was issued In federal court
today outlining the duties of Judges
Horace W.. Vaughan and Charles F.
Clemens for the October, 1916, term.
Judge Vaughan will have charge of
all criminal cases, except those in
which he is disqualified; the grand
jury, naturalization, bankruptcy and
all matters which he has under adj
fyisement. Judge Clemens viii have
charge of all other matters coming
before the court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
POLICE OFFICER AND
SOLDIER PUT OUT FIRE

A soldier and a policeman forgot
for moment Sunday morning their
similar roles of fighter and keeper of
the peace by fighting flames in the
Sun Company store at the corner of
King and Kekaulike streets. They
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

John Kaukaliu, keeper of the Dia-
mond Head lighthouse, who was
stricken while on duty recently, died
Saturday evening at his home, 1887
Diamond Head road. The funeral was
to be at o'clock this afternoon in the
Catholic Cathedral and burial viii
be In the Manoa Hawaiian church
cemetery. Kaukaliu was born here 81
years ago and was one of the best
known and most popular Hawaiians in
Honolulu. He is survived by his wife
and daughter, Mrs. William Meyers,
by his first wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
BODY OF DROWNED
PORTUGUESE BOY is
WASHED UP ON BEACH

Deputy Sheriff Asch was called to
Kalihi this morning to take charge of
the body of Henry Rapoza. a Portu-
guese boy, who had been found
drowned this morning on the Kalihi
harbor beach, Rapoza lives near the
Kalihi receiving station and went ont
alone Sunday in rowboat to fish.
Sunday night the boat drifted back to
shore, unoccupied, and friends who
feared he had been drowned reported
the matter to the police. The victim
was about Is Years old. Funeral ar
rangements win be announced later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

were Motorcycle Policeman Sam Fer.
reira and / C. Willard A spark had
started blaze in some old bags and
sticks in the attic and the officer and
soldier were the first to- notice the
flames. They established a bucket
brigade for two and poured so much
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
NERCANTIL

Between Boards: Sales: 90 Olaa,
1917; $500 Mutual Telephone IS, log
Session Sales. 5, 45 0laa, 1914; 80
San Carlos, 19% IL Hawaii Con, A, 8.
Latest sugar quotation: So deg. test,
6.15 cts, or S123 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

On the ground Of non-support, Cir
cult Judge Whitney has granted to
Bessie E. MacEall a divorce from
Bruce McV. Mackall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

The Acknowledgements Citizens
Club will meet tonight in Lorrin An
drews office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

water into the smoke In a few mi
utes that the fire was practically Of
before the fire department arrlr-f.
-
The Japanese are paying much q
tention to Australian ores suitable Il
refining or smelling in Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

: sTKR-suLLsTlN GIVES you
T0DAY's NEWS TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
MUST SEE The CASH
No Government Road Money To Be
Issued on Hot Air.

Detailed plans for participation I'M
der the federal road fund were pre-
scented to Governor Capper today in a
letter from w. S. Gearhart. state high
way engineer. The plans were sub
mitted to Gearhart by federal officials
in charge of the distribution of the
road fund.
Under the government order, coun-
ties participating under the federal
fund must agree to keep the new
highways in good condition. All sur
faced roads must be at least Is feet
wide and bridges and culverts must
be constructed in accordance with
plans approved by the government
The automobile license fund may be
used in maintaining the highway, but
not in its construction. according to
the ruling. Before the government
will consent to participation with any
county in permanent road building,
the county must have made formal
arrangements for securing its share of
the money and must have the fund
available for Immediate action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
DRY SPECIAL THRU KAN.
Prohibition Nominee HanIy on 5000
Mile Trip-Here October 2.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-The Prohibition
party special train which is to leave
Chicago next Friday morning with
former Governor ]. Frank Hanly of
Indiana, candidate for president, and
DIR. Ira Landrith of Tennessee, candi-
date for vice president; Oliver w.
Stewart, Chicago, chairman of the
party's campaign committee, and
Daniel A. Polling of Boston, for two
months tour of the county will travel
5000 miles and make nearly 1000
stops.
The itinerary of the western trip on
the return from California includes the
following points:
September 3O-Garden City, Kan,
Cimarron, Dodge City, Kinsley, Lar
ned, Great Bend, Sterling, Hutchinson,
Wichita.
October Newton. Peabody, Flor
ence, Empcria, Usage City, Topeka,
Lawrence, Kansas City, Kansas City,
Mo.
October 3-St. Joseph, Mo-; Ham
burg, Ia; Nebraska City, Neb.; Ash
land. Neb.; Omaha, Neb.
The slogan of the candidates will be
"a Million Votes for Prohibition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
CRISIS AT HAND
Second Clash Between China
and Japs Causes Alarm.
Belief in Washington, japan
Seeking Political Power.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The second
armed conflict in eastern Mongolia
between Chinese and Japanese troops
reported officially from Toxic. deep
ened the anxiety felt in official circles
here over the four published demands
and the series of secret demands just
made on China by Japan as a Jesuit
OF the trouble at Cheng Chatting
about month ago.
The location at Chaoyangfu is fully
$50 miles from the former trouble
and like the latter is about fifty miles
inside the border OF inner Mongolia.
No reason is known here why Japan
csc troops should have been there.
Yung Kwai, counselor of the Chi
nese legation was at the state de-
partment today explaining fully the
Chinese view of the original trouble.
AS yet no report at all has come from
American minister, Reinsch, at Picking
who is understood to be making a
very full investigation.
1t is thought significant however,
that Japan not satisfied with dismis-
sal of the Chinese officers involved,
removal of the garrison and indem-
MITIGATION of the families of the sew
enteen Japanese soldiers killed, should
also press for political advantages.
This phase of the situation with the
report that Japan desires police rights
in inner Mongolia is causing appre-
hepSion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
Loss of Life and Property Cost
ly to Nation.
Peace Conference May Arrange
Plans for Payment.
U. S. TO GET LARGEST AMOUNT
Great Britain, Spain and Hol-
land Are Large Claimants.
Debts Contracted by Huerta
Regime Held Illegal.

washington. Sept. Sit was stated
unofficially by an authority at the
state department that the bill the va
rious powers, including the United
States. will present to Mexico for dam
ages on account of the killing of their
subjects and injury to their interests
will be in the neighborhooo Oh
81 600 .oOO. 900. The largest claim, 1t
was said, probably would De pre sen.
ed by the United States, altho those
of Great Britain, Holland and Spain
WIN be heavy. other nations claims
will be smaller
The United States, it was declared,
cannot be held responsiblefor dam
ages suffered by the nationals of other
countries and it was considered most
unavoidable that any government
would attempt to make this country
liable in any way.
The Mexican government, it was de-
clared, will be held responsible under
international law, not only for Its own
acts. but for those of the revolution
lists as well.
Huerta Claims No Good.
The United States during the Huerta
regime announced it would hold to be
illegal contracts entered into by his
government and there is a question
here what action this government will
take if claims arising from the Huerta
rule are presented.
The majority of claims against Mex
leo, it was said, relate to damage in
f1icted upon mining and oil properties
and ranches.
1t is expected that the Mexican
American commission will consider
means for determining and paying
lust claims against Mexico. The
American members, it is believed, will
suggest the creation of an interna-
tional commission, composed of repre-
sentatives of Mexico and the largest
claimants.
Mexico, it was said, desires to treat
directly with the powers presenting
claims, but this is held to be unsatis-
factory to all the claimant powers. 1t
would permit. it was said, of favorit-
ism in payment, and also result in
years of negotiations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
n.rrs OF KANSAS FAIRS

Kansas State Fair Association-Phil
Eastman. Secretary. Topeka: September
11-16.
tary, Hutchinson. September 1923.
Allen County Agricultural Society-Dr.
F. s. Beattie. secretary. lola: September
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair
Association-E. N. Mccormack. secretary.
Moran; September.
Barton County Fair eiation--Porter
Young, secretary. Great Bend: October 3-6
Brown County-The Hiawatha Fair As
sociation-J. d. Weltmer secretary. Hia-
watha; September So.
Butler County-Dougiass Agricultural
September 27-3G.
Clay County Fair Association-w. F.
Miller. secretary. Clay Center; dates not
Clay County-wakefleld Agricultural As
sociation-Eugene Elkins- secretary. Wake
Coffey County Agricultural Fair Asso-
Citations. D. Weaver. secretary. Burling-
L Dickinson County Fair Assoefation-C R.
Baer. secretary. Abilene: September 1922.
Douglas County Fair and Agricultural
renee: September 1929
Cowlcy County-Easrern Cowley County
Fair Association w. A. Bowden. secretary.
3urden: dates not set.
Ellsworth County Agricultural and Fair
Association..G, c; Gsbhardt. secretary.
Franklin County Agricultural Society
J, r, Finley. secretary. Ottawa: septem-
Gray County Agricultural Association-E
T. Peterson. secretary. Cimarron. Septem-
Der.
Johnston. secretary Minneapolis: septem-
Der So.
iemb h oa-2o '' 'e> @'N' y "a -'e1 sep
Phillips county-Four- County Fair asso-
ciation-Abram Troup. secretary. Logan
Seutember 1918.
Rocks County Fair assosiationLF. n
Rush cenny Fr
Center: September 81
Saline County Agricultural. Horticultural
secretary. Salina; September $3.50.
Badger. secretary. Smith Center: Septem-
Der 5-s.
| association.-J. v. Ryan. Lincoln. secretary
Stafford County Fair association-R b.
Trego County Fair associations. J.
Straw. secretary Wakeeney: Septembes
Southwest Fair. Liberal. September L.
to Is. f. j.. Thayer, .ce president:
Faip n AssociationMw. F. Wilkersou. secrez
tary. spring Hill; September SIS.
Labette County Fair Association-C.ar-
! TENDER COB
Lincoln County-sylvan Grove Fair and
secretary. Sylvan Grove: Sept. 2o-22
LINN County Fair Assocfation-John c.
Madden. secretary. Mound city Septem-
Der 5-S
Marshall County Stock Show and FAN
association-Blue Rapids: dates not set
Logan county-lnteFcouuty Fair asso-
eiation-L- l.. Moore secretary. Oakley
| September.
| Meade County Fair associatfon-Frank
| Fuhr. secretary. Meade: September 5-S.
| Montgomery County Fair association
| Elliott Irwin, secretary. Coffeyvflle: Sep
/ TENDER 26-29.
| Nemaha Fair association-M. u. Will
hams secretary. Seneca dates not set.
Valley Falls Fair and Stock Show asso-
| citation, October 4, 5, 9, 1916. w. F. Groves
| secretary.
Overlook annual fair, September %. &c
and 80. J. H. Andrews, publicity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
Commercial Club Preparing to
Receive Loan Board.
Ask That Kansas and Missouri
Be One District.
TO PRESENT MANY ARGUMENTS
Business in These States Great
er Than in All New England.
Hutchinson Now AvOWed Can
didate for Farm Loan Bank.

Preliminary arrangements for the
reception of the farm loan bank board
in Topeka September IL are being
made by the farm loan committee of
the Topeka Commercial club. The OBJ
ject of the boards visit is TO listen to
Topeka's suggestions as to the district
i'll which Kansas should be included.
A later trip will be made to deter
rhine which city shall be the site of
the farm loan bank of the district in
which Kansas is located.
The committee is using every effort
tc prepare data showing the board
that Kansas should be located in a
district with Missouri and possibly
Oklahoma. With this determined the
committee at a meeting today out
members and work of compiling data
showing reasons for the establishment
of such district will continue stead
lily from now until Monday.
To Prepare Maps.
Large maps will be drawn showing
the states of the middle west and the
percentage of farm loan business done
in each state. The farm loan business
of Kansas and Missouri alone totals
more than that of all the New Eng
land states and there are thousands of
available acres in Kansas which Will
be purchased and on which the young
farmers will place mortgages.
Then, too, it will be pointed out to
members of the board that the big life
insurance companies, in conducting
their farm loan bushes, divide Mis-
souri, and Kansas into one district. The
fact that farm loans in Kansas and
Missouri are considered by all bank
ers on practically the same footing
also will be used as an argument for
the establishment of a district in
Guiding Missouri and Kansas. Bankers
figure the farm loans of the same
states on the same basis because the
products of the two states are prdc-
tically the same.
Many other arguments which will
be kept secret until the board arrives
will be projected by the committee
Hutchinson is now an avowed candi-
date for bank. The members of the
farm loan committee of the Topeka
Commercial club are: S. E. Cobb
chairman: Morton Albaugh, j. c.
Mohler A. A. GODDARD, E. L. Copeland
and L. NJ. Penwell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
No Fear Now That Traffic Ordi.
nance Is in Danger.
Locked Securely in Attorneys
Safe, Therefore, 1t Is.
IS VOTING MACHINE ADVISABLE.
Only Question: as 1t Worth
While?" Is Report.
If There Is No Decision. Why
Did Committee Got

The new traffic ordinance was not
placed on its last reading today as had
been announced. When the city -om-
missioners met IN regular session City
attorney George p. Hayden, who has
the ordinance completed and locked
securely in safe, was not present.
Mayor House explained that the city
attorney was called. unexpectedly out
OF the city However, he promised the
commissioners that the ordinances
would be passed Thursday in time for
its enforcement during fair week Mr..
Hayden went to Seneca this morning
and will return either tomorrow or
Thursday
Voting Machine Report.
MOST OF the time w; consumed in
reading four page report of the find
.ngs OF Mayor House and Commission
er Porter on their recent visit to De.
Molnes for the purpose of Investigate
ing the use of voting machines used
mere with q view of purchasing ma
an tunes Tor topeka. Every phase >of
the proposition was reported on and
IN summing up, the mayor and COM
missioner said:
1t seems that the machine works
Wen, all angles of the proposition con-
sieereu. The only question at issue as
far as Topeka is concerned is whetbar
| II Is worth while to buy it
No Recommendations
NO recommendations were made by
them as their visit was for inyestira.
tlon purposes only. The matter will
be threshed out by the board of s,,
| pervlsors, Commissioners Porter Nauy
land and WATSON. Their recommends
tons will be made to the board Of
commissioners In short time and ac-
! elon Will De taken following the re-
I
Polk county. Iowa. in which Tie.
Moines is situated. has used voting
| machines for eight years." reads the
report The machine is the same as
that now under consideration Nv the
| f'uard of supervisors of Topeka and
| the city commission. But in polk
| county the ownership of the machines
/ Is vested in the county and they are
| used in both city and country rre-
| cincts.
| Sentiment for Machines.
| The preponderance of sentiment
seems to be for the machine a few
| we're bitter against it, The chief oh
lection of those who are against il is
that in hours when the voti1.g is con-
gested, voters are compelled to stand
too long in line and are so hurried
when they reach the machin. that
they are unable to vote inteIligen.lv. or
with care
I'VE found practically no division
OF opinion on the point that the ignor-
ant voter votes as easily on the ma
chine as he does either with the Aus
tralian or short ballot. The only diff
| ference is that he cannot invalidate
| his vote on the machine. He NAV
make mistake in registering his will
| ct the polls, but his vote cannot be
thrown out. There are no spoiled bal
| lots.
The use of the voting machine ia
| said to save from 40 to SO per cent
| in election expenses"