davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
RELICS OF IA THEIR DAMIEN
MAY BE SAFE NEAR LOUVAIN

fund the secretary had written me
at out. il accepted by Or Pratt. would
Gcubt'css be used at Kalaupapa,
therefore d matter in which Kalawao
could hardly be included: certainly
not one for me TO enter INTO the cor.
respondence suggested, as DR. Pratt
would arrange the mater with Mr..
McEeigh ri. +. @.=
Also | Stated about such funds my
having succeeded in Keeping clear
of any connection with them. not in.
terfering in board of health matters.
Chiefly by means CT circular memo
randum sent to many old friends over
the mainland In place of letters due.
in which I stated, amongst other
things that no one was to imagine
that funds fer the leper settlement
should he gathered, because Of me or
in my name, for such would be "a
calamity, as the territorial govern
ment gave entire and very generous
support for the settlement through its
board of health The substance of
this went out in various ways for sew
eral years. about 1900. Therefore no
public charity was ever started in any
connection with myself that / ever
heard of Previous to 1900 there
were some different conditions but
there is not time now to explain
may do so some other time
With good VIII to all, very cheerful.
~ and gratefully yours,
.:.:. JOSEPH DUTiON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
Brother Dutton Writes to STAR
Bulletin With information
on MenlentoeS

iatcrl ting information regarding
relics CT Father Damien, the heroic
ministrant Of Molokai. which were
sent 10 Belgium and may have been
DESTROYED. Is furnished by Dauien's
success IL. Brother Joseph Dutton, in
1 letter to the Star-Bulletin from the
leTer settlement. Brother Dutton
SAYS that 50 far as he knows the rel
les are safe In o museum II miles
from the sacked and burned Louvain.
II was first reported they were at the
latter city. ~
Brother Dutton writes.
Baldwin Home, .
kalawao. Molokai. Oct. rs, s9l6.
My dear Star Bulletin:
Pardon me for coming in without
knocking. Ii isn't for knocking. It's
To helpLto help a couple of good.
friends, MT A. p. Taylor and the
Star Bulletin, in making more COM
plete the little story of Father Da-
mfen relics begun in the Star-Bulletin
Of 10Th inst, page T. Any item about
Father Damien catches the eye, and
arouses the interest of nearly every.
one So the story should be some
what complete. We may call this
two-story account The first came
from a brief and incomplete memoran-
DUN of mine. So little more about
the Father Damien relics.
Rev. Father James Beissel, now at
Hilo. and were the executors. Faith
er Damien asked that be allowed 10
arrange the accounts and effects.
did So turning the records over to
Bishop Hermann when completed.
The last items being such effects as
We're reserved for the Damien Museum
in Belgium. These were put in order
and we'll fumigated in new spare
building at Bishop Home (operated
by the Franciscan Sisters). near the
steamer landing at Kalaupapa, two
miles from Kalawao, on the opposite
side of our little peninsula, both pla-
ces being near our pail. This pail
consists of magnificent headlands
about 2200 feet high. Our location is
excellent for it's purpose. Great stress
OF weather is infreCuent Some fruits
grow well. In refreshing windward
breezes the afflicted leper. wasting,
passes away midst the sublime gran
deur of natures everlasting monu-
ments. So Father Damien passed
away April Is. 1889. and the above
arrangements followed concerning his
effects. On April Is, 1898, / carried
the last remaining pieces to Kalaupa-
pa The fumigation finished, every
thing was put in order for shipping.
Father Wendelin at Kalaupapa attend
ing to the latter OH next steamer day.
At once returning here to Kalawao.
where my duties have always been, l
remained here at Baldwin Home. with
out leaving the yard again in the past
23Is years.
The effects sent to Belgium arrived
safely, were sent to the Father Da.
mien Museum at Tremeloo, some II
miles from Louvain, where Father
Damien was born Joseph Deveuster)
January 8, 1870. Everything remains
there safe at the museum SO far as j
have ever known. Bishop Libert
might possibly have later news.
In the note to the secretary of the
Promotion Committee my latest date,
April II. 1893. at Kalaupapa was CIV.
en- to explain that since said date |
have had no connection with the af,
fairs of that portion of the settlement
Also intimating that certain charity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
TEDDY DECLARES
nation HUMBLED
in WORLD'SEYE
Wilson's Weakened Foreign
Policy Scored in Fiery
Address
lAssociated Pres bv FederaI Wireless


NEW. YORK. n. Y, Nov. 4.-WooG-
row Wilson. President of the United
States, was denounced by Former
President Theodore Roosevelt last
hight at a monster meeting addressed
by Roosevelt at Cooper Union, as hav-
ing uttered a sordid untruth when lie
said, you cannot worship God on an
empty stomach nor be a patriot when
you are starving"
Roosevelt, in his characteriStically
vigorous manner, charged the Demo
cratic administration with having
BUNDLED the United States in the eyes
of the world through its foreign pol
Icy
Only a Buchanan
"A world cataclysm had over
whelmed civilization, said the former
president. The times demanded a
\, ashington or a Lincoln. But unf0r-
tunately they were granted only an
other Buchanan"
Roosevelt denounced Wilson's adj
ministration as vacillating and weak.
AS party to The Hague treaty, he
said, the United States should not
have stood idly by while Germany
overran helpless Belgium. This coun-
try should not have permitted its citi-
zens to be murdered and drowned at
sea by a European power, nor to be
Iuthlessly killed on land by Mexican
bandits.
Instead of keeping us out of war"
the Wilson administration, Roosevelt
declared, had virtually involved us II
war with Mexico, war in which many
American lives were uselessly wasted
and no GOOD attained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
u-57 TO:CONVOY. i.
DEUTSCHLAND HOME

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WircieSSl -
i NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov 4: =
The German merchant submarine
Deutschland will be conveyed hack TO
its home port by war submarine,
according to a statement made yes
terday by Captain koenig OF the
Deutschland. He states that the U-57,
sister of the U-53 which recently
raided against the shipping of the Al
lies of Nantucket, is expected to
meet his ship somewhere outside Of
the three-mile limit and accompany il
back 10 German waters The Deutstch'
land viii leave probably within the
next ten days. " 49,. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
for the Bond Issue

the cost of public improvements the ether islands
It is time they allowed their full share Of
loan money fer their own benefit.
These large improvements cannot be made ont
of the present City and County revenue, and the
choice is between the issue of bonds and the raising
of taxes. The improvements necessary NOW,
to protect the health of the people and to save
the money being wasted to keep up roads that will
not stand the heavy traffic of today,
This proposed loan will pay for itself within
very few years, that there will be increase
of taxes to redeem the bonds.
If you mark your ballots YES on each of
the questions given it will mean nearly half
million dollars for improvements in the coming year
Most of this money will go into the pockets of the
mechanics and laborers of this island It will help
all kinds of business besides which the people all
over the island will share in the benefits to be
provided by the money.
Vote for every one of the proposals, as what
benefits one part of the City and County benefits
the whole community.
Mark your ballot as shown this paper and
make your vote tell for the lasting good of your
selves and your children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
FRESNO GRAPE GROWERS
SUFFERED HEAVY LOSS

AsSo"iatod Press nv Federal Wireless1
FRESNO. Cal. Nov. 4.-Thirty per
cent of the muscat grapes of the
Fresno grape district of the San Joa
.quin Valley, valued at two and a half
millions of dollars, We're DESTROYED by
the early rains of this year. so far as
their value for raisin making was con-
cerned, according TO a statement is
sued here. yesterday by James Madi-
son, president OF the 5aiifernia $50
csated Raisin Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
HUGHES PREDICTS
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Associated Press By Federal Wirelessl

lAssociated Press By Federal WireleSsl
NEW YORK, y. Y, Nov. II re-
turn home, pretty sure that the fight
has been won and that when the votes
are counted next Tuesday night ID
will be found that a Republican presi-
dent has been elected" said Charles
Evans Hughes yesterday when he ar.
rived in Brooklyn at the end of his
last journey as Republican candidate
for the presidency OF the United
States.
During the day MIR Hughes delivered
four address in Brooklyn. in the
course of which he assaiIed the adj
1iinistratiCa ; foreign policT. bcth III
Mexico and III Europe He argued
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

In a letter TO Louis Macon of Swift
beriand, president of the league of
neutral countries, Theodore Roosevelt
applauds the leagues recent denuncia-
ton Of the invasion of Belgium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU:
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN

GENTLEMEN
Besides voting for Delegate, Senator's and Repre-
sentattves November Z, you asked to decide
whether the City and County shall issue bonds for
certain improvements mentioned the ballot that
will be handed to you at the booths.
All of these improvements are necessary for
the health and welfare of the people The Congress
of the United States and the Legislature of Hawaii
have given power to the counties to borrow money
for great public improvements, but until the
City and County of Honolulu has not taken any
advantage of this privilege. The Territory has Dor
rowed eight million dollars (S8,000,000), of which
Honolulu has been given something over one million,
mostly in the shape of the city water works debt.
Not one dollar Of loan money has been raised by
Honolulu to spend for improvements needed to be
made for itself
Honolulu has a right to its share of the credit
given to the Territory and the counties and it must
have it if the taxes are not to be raised. 1t is
the taxpayers money which is used to repay loans
expended by the Territory, and the taxpayers of
this island of Oahu are paying large share OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
IN war arena
BRITISH TAKE TRENCHES
IN SURPRISE ATTACK

LONDON, Eng, Nov. A. = Last
night, after it had been taken for
granted that the infantry fighting for
the day was over the British made
q surprise attack upon the Germans
n"st CT GHedecourt, taking number
Of trenches and wiping out the de-
tenders. many of whom surrendered.
The attack followed a number of
feints against the same positions ear
her in the day. the failure of the Brit
iSh to drive any OF these early attacks
home being described in yesterdays
Berlin dispatches as due to the strong
German defense The final attack.
made III earnest, was a complete sue
cess. F.. ~
Other raids were carried out after
niehtFaiI by the British storming par
ties entering the German lines near
ArraS and returning with prisoners
and some. machine guns.
|. BERLIN. Germany. Nov T. = The
combined French and British losses in
killed.. wounded, prisoners and miss
inc for the past four months, during
which the French and British were
pushing their great offensive on the
Somme front, totaled 100000 men. &C
cording to an estimate made public
here today by the German western
Headquarters.
The statement says that each square
mile of territory captured By the En-
tente Allies cost them 5000 men. II
is believed that this estimate is cen
SeryatiyP hpad0uarters Sdy as the
British in their lists of losses admitted
total losses ri. 81. 900 men up to the
end of September.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

he had
running
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Judge Gus Hansen was in from
Winslow Thursday.
M. ]. Riordan was passenger for
Los Angeles today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Writ left for
Trinidad, Colo, Tuesday.
D. A. Gilcrist, of the Biological
department, left for Douglas Tues
day.
j. d. Newman left Saturday for
Los Angeles for visit with his fami-
ly.
N. G. Layton was reappointed po-
lice judge at meeting of the council
Monday night.
DIR. J. E. Bronson, of Long Beach,
Calf, is visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. H. G. Ehlers.
DR.. R. o. Raymond left last week
for short visit in st. Louis, Mime
apolis, and Chicago.
DR.. Oldaker, the stockman, came
up from Phoenix Tuesday night.
Mrs. Oldaker will join him next week.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
Local Brevities

Joe Blumberg was visiting in Will
liams Sunday.
Agent o. II. John and family auto
ed to Ash Fork Sunday.
AL Beasley was looking after bust
ness interests in Ash Fork Saturday,
Dance at Mcmillan Hall Saturday
night after the show you will enjoy
the good music.
Howard Brookbank was in from
Valley the first of the week visiting
with his mother.
Attend the social dance at McMil
Ian hall Saturday night after the
show.
Dr. W. H. Bucher, of Kingman, ar
rived in Flagstaff Thursday with
patient for the Milton hospital.
When you need the services of re-
liable surveyor or engineer, see c. M.
Brooks, in Pollock block, or phone
250J.
Work on the new B. B. Brandon re-
sidence was started Saturday, VIM.
Mullen having been awarded the con-
tract.
Manager I. B. Koch, of the Arizona
Lumber and Timber Co., was pas
senger for San Francisco Saturday
night.
w. H. Switzer and family and
Stanley Sykes and family autoed to
Williams Sunday. They enjoyed q
picnic dinner on the road.
James Galleger went to Winslow
Sunday night and will go into the
Santa Fe train service in the capa-
city of brakeman.
P. l.. Inch, government surveyor,
who has been working in the Indian
country for some time, left Monday
night for Helena, Mont.
H. Richardson was in from his trad
ing post at Blue Canon the latter part
of last week and left Saturday for the
post with load Of supplies.
Jose Royball, section foreman of
the Greenlaw logging road at Clifton,
has been seriously i'll with pneumonia
but is now on the road to recovery.
W. s. Borum left for Oskaloosa,
Iowa, Thursday where he will meet
Mrs. Borum and family. They will
return to Flagstaff after short visit
there.
c. l. Houck, of Winslow, recently
completed trade for the j. W. Rich
ards sheep outfit which included 2600
ewes and their lambs. Mr.. Houck
will summer at Heber. Arizona.
Tom Phelan is out again after a
five weeks struggle with rheumatism
in his feet. Tom says 10 pounds are
too much for man of his altitude to
loose and feel comfortable.
Miss Mary Hanley and Miss Bessie
Mulligan went to Kingman Monday
for a visit with the later's parents.
Miss Hanley will visit few days in
Los Angeles before returning to Flag
staff.
Auto trips from Winslow to Flag
staff are becoming popular with the
Winslow people, each week seeing a
greater number making the trip and
enjoying the scenery, Lake Mary and
other interesting places. Among
those making the trip Sunday were
r. C. Kaufman and wife and G. E.
Cornelius and wife
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
Henry Conrad left for Chicago

IleHry SoHrdu ietI loi ShiSaSo
Thursday.
E. l.. Robinson left for Memphis,
Tenn, Thursday.
The Empress management positive
ly guarantees to have a dance at Nc
MILAN hall Saturday night after the
show.
Miss Margaret Dermont, of Los An
geles, is visiting Miss Cecil Schultz
this week. Miss Dermont formerly
lived in Williams but has been attend
ing college in Los Angeles for the
past year.
Chares Harp, night marshal of
Winslow, was in town Tuesday look
ing for a Mexican woman by the
name of Rodriguez who is wanted for
the stabbing Of another Mexican
woman at Winslow.
T. F. Spear, who has been employed
in the law office of C. B. Wilson for
some time past, accepted position
as chief clerk to the trainmaster at
'Winslow and left Monday afternoon
to take up his work.
Herbert Hillsins and family left
Sunday for their new home in Poca
tello, Idaho, where Mr.. Hilkins has
good position with big packing con-
Germ. They will visit in Denver and
other points enroute.
A. G. Bader and daughter left for
Los Angeles Saturday. Since selling
his interest in the CORRECTION Den
Mr.. Bader has not definitely decided
just what he will take up but is GER
tain that he will remain in Flagstaff.
Undertaken Whipple was called to
Main last week and returned with the
body of ]. w. Evans, a young man
who died at that place from lung
treble. The remains were laid to rest
in the Citizens cemetery last Wednes-
day.
Frank C. w. Pooler, of the Office of
lands in the district forester's Office
in Albuquerque, is in Flagstaff this
week looking after lands in the Coco
nino forest. Mr.. Pooler was formerly
connected with the local forest Office
and is well known in Flagstaff.
P. d. Berry writes from his castle
on the rim Of the Canyon at Grand
View that the weather is fine and
everything is lovely. We have never
questioned Peters sense of the beau
tiful since he selected Grand View as
the site for his comfortable hotel.
While trying to dodge boy on a
bicycle Monday, Fred Hensing drove
his car into the rear Of delivery
wagon causing the horse to run away.
Mr.. Jaeger, of the Flagstaff Mercan-
tile Co., to whom the rig belonged re-
ported the runaway damage as slight.
Civic pride and love of the beauti-
full predominates some men. DR.. Mil
Ter, in speaking Of the late Harry Full
ton, recalled that it was he who plant
ed the elm tree now standing in the c
A. Keller yard. This is the finest
specimen of the elm in Flagstaff. Mr..
Fulton was always interested in ma
lures work and an ardent advocate of
more shade trees for Flagstaff.
f. A. Sliker, former we'll know re-
sident Of Flagstaff who has been in
California for the past eighteen
months, has accepted the manager
ship of the Hammond Lumber Co,
yard in Pomona, Calf. Mr.. Sliker is
thoroughly conversant with the lum-
Der business in all its phases, and
The Hammond Co. realizing this
have given him an enviable position
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Wanted-A saleslady to handle our
line in Flagstaff and vicinity. Bond
required; good proposition. Write
Grand Union Tea Co., Colorado
Springs, Colo, for particulars.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Wanted-Man and wife without
children, man with auto; woman cook
for Lake Mary. Good proposition for
right parties. Phone 77R3.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Wanted-Home for Spanish boy 10
years old, speaks English, good hab-
its. W. A. Campbell, Probation Off
Ger.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Will trade in 1914 Hubmobile on
city property. Machine and tires in
perfect condition. A bargain. Mail
inquiry to Box 1915, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

For Rent--Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at Mrs. B.
England.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

For Rent-Two furnished houses.
Six Rooms. Rent $500 per month.
See The Arizona Central Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Furniture repairing Of all kinds
Please don't throw away your old
chairs-give them to me, l can use
them. J. w. (Dad) Power.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Strayed or Stolen-1 dark-brown
Jersey COW, branded LIS on left hip.
Return to or notify L. f. Johnson for
reward.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

For Rent-One 2 and one 3 room
house, also furnished rooms. Inquire
at Hellers house ZIG North Verde st.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Large furnished room for rent
Phone Is or call corner of Birch and
Sitgreaves streets.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Lost-Ladies gold wrist watch,
leather bracelet. Return to Elva
Howell, 215 Birch ave.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Cooking, homework, or care of
children by competent white girl.
20 Cherry avenue
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Found-Engraved link bracelet.
Owner may have same by paying for
this adv. at the Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
FOR RENT

For Rent-Furnished rooms, re-
ferences required, 203 West Birch av.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

For Sale-Ladies stride saddle.
Same as new. Cheap. Mrs. H. M.
Simington.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

For Rent-Large weather tight
warehouse well suited to storage pur-
poses. Flagstaff Electric Light Co.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Lost-No. ga Eastman Kodak.
Lost between Kesters ranch and Tur-
key Tanks. Reward to finder, leave
at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

For Sale-West End residence pro-
perty. Excellent proposition. Inquire
at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

For Rent-3-roomed fiat, ground
floor, bath, range, electricity, north
San Francisco street. Apply to Mrs,
]. T. Snoeberger. References request
ed
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

For Sale--One Wing & Sons $3.50
piano, will sell cheap. Apply Craw-
ford Grocery or w. S. Borum.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
FOR SALE

For Sale-Jersey COW. Apply VIM.
Beeson's Office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Boarders Wanted-Rates reason
able. Phone 20SW.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

For Trade or Sale--1916 Stude-
baker seven passenger auto. Will
trade for city lots or sell cheap for
cash. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Public Messenger-Chester Mills.
Let me do your errands. Phone 240.
Wanted-Position on ranch by
widow with two boys. Apply at Sun
office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Furnished and unfurnished houses
for rent.
II you want to sell see Murphy.
II you want to buy see Murphy
Have few extra bargains for You
at this time.
THE M. A. MURPHY AGENCY
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or
rent. s. Barron. Merchant Tailor. If
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

For Sale-Three neat new four
room cottages, with bath, good loca-
ton; easy terms. DAVID LAY.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Furnished Rooms-Martini resi-
dence, Milton; references required.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Lady Roomers Wanted-Apply at
Sun office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
LOWDEN SILENT ON THOMPSON
LUNDIN BACKING

Frank O, Lowden told an AuditO-
rum crowd last night his life in Hi
nois the last 80 years is ian open
book" and he will not answer per-
sonaI attacks of his rivals, Morton
D. Hull and Frank L. Smith, for the
Republican nomination for governor.
He condemned "slipshod methods"
Of government and said he will get
efficiency systems" going.
Cost of running Illinois govern
ment has in ten years increased
1879 per cent, or from 100000
bienniaIly to $46,OOO,OOO, according
to Lowden. Charges of Frank L.
Smith at Garrick theater noon meet
ing that Thompson-Lundin backing
for Lowden means Chicago City Hall
methods will prevail in Springfield
were not touched by LoWden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
PAULA WOULD RETURN CHAMBERS $40 TIP BUT EMMA TALKS
OF 1T

But, Emma, can't a working
woman be a lady?' asked.
Never she answered uncom-
promisingly. 'In days of old, Paula,
lady was one whom a knight made
an object of his special service and
care. You see, kid, you have nothing
now in common with that kind Of
women. You do not want. any man
to serve you. If you did, you would
have to do it in the modern way and
accept the attentions of your pre-
Stunning friend from the theater'
OF course, a lady" could not
accept money from a man. Emma
continued. But a girl in your posi-
ton may accept tips without hurting
her self-respect.
Whatever one will give to man
in your position you may take. I
have known rich men give walters
fabulous tips. Why should they not
do the same for women? The rule
on tipping is definite:
"'Get all you can and keep all you
get"
Ito Be ContinUed.)