davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
CLASSIFY kauai
COMPANIES ANEW

Under orders issued at National
Guard headquarters today. classified
ton of companies in battalions is
changed for the Kauai regiment of in
fantry, as follows:
LIST Battalion-Maj. Carl Maser com
handing, Companies A, B. G and H.
End Battalion Maj. Albert Horner,
Jr. commanding, Companies c, ID. f
and F.
Srd Battalion-Maj B. d. Baldwin
commanding. Companies /. K, L and
NJ.
Promotions are as follows: 2nd
Lients. John l.. Hiorth, Fay f. Nc.
Call, Henry Sheldon, Ir, and Fred
Patterson to first heutenants.
Appointments include II. Fred Knud-
sen to be first lieutenant: Edward
c. Fountain, Rayna Santa Anna, A.
]. Howard and William F. Davis to
be second lieulenants.
Mai Horner, recently in town. re.
ports that the guard was never more
enthusiastic than at the present time.
New equipmen is arriving there now
with every boat from the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
SEVERAL C0NDUITS
CROSS STREETS IN
VIOLATION OF LAW

That The Territorial Hotel Company
has not only laid a concrete conduit
across kalakaua avenue in front of
the Moana hotel. but also at the Sea-
side and from the Young hotel across
Hotel street TO the Hawaiian hotel,
all of which is contrary to law ac-
cording 10 the opinion of A. NJ Cristy
deputy city attorney, was the ad
mission made Tuesday evening by
Supervisor Ben Hollinger in the dis
cussion which developed following the
reading of the opinion
Hollinger said that the conduits
had been laid in good faith as ii was
believed the permit from the engin-
GERS office was sufficient and as a
result the hotel company should not
be blamed He also pointed out that
If the board forced the hotel company
to take out the conduit they would
also have TO get after the Booth eS-
tate which has pipes laid across the
streets in the Pawaa district where it
supplies water
Lars III admitted the Law had been
violated but suggested lenieney aud
the matter vas referred 10 the water
and sewer committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
Pastor McVey
Also a Captain
In Reserve Corps

Rev charles H. McVey. pastor OF
Kalini Union church and anti-yice cru
sadcr. yesterday received by mail
from Washington his commission as
captain in the Officers Reserve Corps.
Mctey took the examination some
weeks ago He has had vide expert.
ence as a member NJ the regular
army. OF the Philippine Constabulary,
OF the National Guard and of the T..
s. secret service His commission in
the reserve corps entities him TO q
captaincy OF the line, and the war de-
partment. in forwarding the. commits
SIGN. adds the memorandum that he
is the emily clergyman IN the United
States who has line commission as
captain ... f.: -. ...:,
= am pr0uder Of this than almost
anything have. says the clergyman.
i believe in preparedness and in ev-
cry citizen Of the United States being
able TO handle himself in a military
emergency. 4. T.. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
LIQUOR INTERESTS SEEK
ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS
fhn Associated pressl

LONDON, England.-The lid is
being tilted so often by saloonkeepers
In England that the liquor dealers
themselves, fearing this continued
winlxing at the closing time may adj
vance the interests of prohibition,
have launched movement for more
rigid enforcement of the law.
II is proposed that any violations of
the regulations will result in the sus-
pension of the license until the end of
the war. Another proposal is that a
second collation. of the law be pun
ished ny imprisonment. and that the
offendec be deoarred from further EN-
ploymeDt in the liquor trade.
In Birmingham the liquor interests
have organized vigilant police SER
vice of ;heir own to see that the law
is not .olated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
.LITTLEDAMAGE
BY CLOUDBURST

Now that Wednesdays flood bal
subsidized many stories. several hnmor
Gus. are I'm circulation regarding Incl
dents which were by no means funny
TO those concerned at the time. 40
casualties have been reported to the
police and there are no known dam
ages of any consequence excepting the
tanning Of some sampans in the bar.
Dor when the Nuuanu streams crest
rushed out in one great wave.
Several persons who took street
cars home about the time of the flood
were obliged to ride TO the tracks
end and return 10 town for a taxi
because of the deep water at many
car stations, and conductors changing
switches encountered considerable dill.
ficulty in locating them under the
muddy torrents.
The stream at the corner/of kala-
kaua and King caused the greatest
flood when the passageway under the
pavement became blocked In the first
vicinity.
Improvement Work Stops
With the heavy downpour which
drenched Honolulu Yesterday after.
noon and today, street Improvement
york has been forced TO stop. In Ma
noa Valley all work has ceased II
was planned To start pouring concrete
this week on Kalakaua avenue, but
the rain has made the street TO soft
Although the rain yesterday hit
Honolulu practically out of a clear
sky. the street department was on the
job and handled the situation well.
As soon as ii became evident that
damage was likely TO occur, George
Collins, county engineer. rushed his
road gangs TO the stricken districts
and kept them at work until after
midnight, cleaning up the refuse which
the rains brought down from the hills
and keeping the streets open.
Reports from the plantations this
morning say that practically no dam
age was done TO the crops. Castle &
Cooke report that for the "a hours TO
6 o'clock this morning 80 inches had
fallen at Eva.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
BOARD IS NAMED
TO STUDY Piers

George w. Armitage. engineer with
the constructing qtartermaster's de-
partment, United States army, and G
II. Gere, engineer with the Bishop
estate, today accepted the request OF
the harbor board for their services in
examining and reporting upon the con
dition of Piers s, 9 and 10.
A third member, yet to be appoint.
ed, will make up the board, which
was decided for yesterday afternoon
after the statement from ]. G. Nor.
,.ean.-that -he--had falsified concerning
the wallis going out had been read.
Ed Lord declared today that the
wall is just as strong as il ever was;
that the fact that il has bulged out
in places is no sign that il has been
weakened thereby he still declares
however, that the anchorage system
by which the board hoped to bind the
wall is useless.
The wall could bulge out. he says,
without going out entirely, and he in.
Inmates that this is what be believes
is the condition. Other engineers in
terested in the job intimated likewise
today, but preferred to wait. for the
report Of the board of investigation
to determine on the condition of the
wall. Study viii probably have to be
made below the water line TO deter.
mine on the exact status of the wall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

a. 1916, Mrs. T o. Martin, formerly
Miss svangeiine Silva of Honolulu
a native of this city, % years old
sister of Mrs. II Y. Fernandes, OF
Maxwell, Kauai. -.
NIOLOPUA-In the Queens hospital
Honolulu. Dec 26, 1915, Num- Mo
lopua of kalihi-uku. unmarried,
steyedore, native of Hamakuapo-
10. Maui, p years old. ="
WINCHESTER--In Honolulu, Dec. q
1915, Charles X. Winchester of Kua.
KIM street widower. foreman of Ho-
noIulu Water Works. a native OF
Lahaina. Maui IS years old.
kEIkI At the Children's Hospital,
Dec -. 1916, William. son of John
W Keiki, native of Honolulu,
aged nine years, three months and
" eight days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

and Mrs. kalola Kaiama, Rev. Fa-
Their Phillip Blom of the Catholic
cathedral. officiating, Witnesses.
Rev Father Ulrich Taube and Rev.
Father Martin >>..= f.. -.
MARTIN-KAIANA-In. Honolulu. De-
cember &c. 1916, Hilarion Martin
and Miss Helen Kaiama. Rev. Faith
er Nictorinus Claesen of the Cath
Ollie cathedral officiating Witnesses,
j. Marquee and Francisco KeZande.
RODRIGUEZ-LOPEZ-In Waialua. Ga
hu. Dec a, 1916. Juan Rodriguez
and Miss Consuela Lopez. Rev. Fa-
Their Sebastian Konze. pastor of the
Waialua Catholic church. Officiating.
Witnesses. Thomas " Simener and
Salvador Martinez ~ -. ...=..
NORTON-FOSTER-In Honolulu, De-
cember %, 1916. Dana Norton and
Mrs. Alverda n Foster. Rev. John
II. Williams minister pro TEN of
Central Union churhc. officiating.
Witnesses. Juliette NJ" Anterior and
Jessie II. Williams. 49,. ~ ....:.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
WOMAN KIDS THUG WITH "
+ QUARTER AND SAVES $500 RING

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-"You're too nice
to be burglar, said Mrs. William r.
Francisco. brushing aside a revolver
which a holdup man had thrust into
her face But I'm hungry and des-
perate. said he. We'll, here's "a
quarter for you, run along, she told
him, and ne did. leaving her $500 dia-
mond ring and her pocketbook I'M
touched
f.: Fire destroyed the drug store of
Charles j. McCloskey at Jersey City
at loss of $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
WOMAN is HIRED TO SET
s1co. ooo, 900 WORTH OF STYLES

CHICAGO. ILL., Miss Violet hyatt
of New York was recently made Am
erican style secretary of the National
Cloak. Suit a Skirt Manufacturers
Association. The office has just been
created. Miss Hyatts duties will be
TO mingle with well-dressed women at
country clubs and social functions and
learn their tendencies toward new
styles.
Women naturally are original and
distinctive" said Miss Hyatt, land
really reflect the authority on dress.
Miss Hyatt will be the style adviser
of firms that annually make goods
worth S100.000.000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
CHEAP TOURING
IN EUROPEENDS

I'm Ma. Austria neap tours
through Europe are considered over
for ever by men qualified 10 speak on
the subject The days IN which dol.
lar doubled and trebeled in value by
crossing a border are considered gone
The increase in the cost of labor, tax
ation due 10 the war the wear and
tear on all means Of travel. augment,
ed Is the neglect which the war
brought .,bont and the great and gen.
eral economic loss and waste incident
10 the present times have removed
Central Europe from the list Of places
where one could spend a few weeks in
great comfort and still save the price
Il first-class steamer ticket Travel
after the var will be as expensive in
Europe ais in the United States. Il not
more so, some believe.
No Vacant Rooms
At the present time such thing as
All empty room in Vienna hotel has
ceased 10 be Nowadays a room worth
having in Vienna hotel can be OBJ
tanned only By getting ones name on
the waiting list, and even this is i'm.
possible II the would-be patron is un-
known TO the management Visitors
still under the impression that Vienna
hotels are run on the old 1asis usually
spend hours after their arrival trying
to find a room and then end up by
sleeping in some hotel corridor on a
cot Mt price which formerly would
lgive them good room Those un.
lucky enough TO reach Vienna with a
night train may spend their first
night i'm the station. At one OF the
best Vienna hotels the price for a
suite of two rooms and bath went up
to 2S crowns a few days ago. this in
crease being incident to a general
rise which added from two TO five
crowns TO even the plainest rooms In
Budapest conditions are possibly a
trifle worse Even Sofia is seeing a
rise in prices in hotel accommodation
which is unprecedented i'm the Bal
kans. and Constantinople. Boosting of
but two first-class, and three second
class hotels has become altogether
impossible for the ordinary traveller
Big Cities Crowded
The cause for this is the same ey-
- , WHY iit Wal prevents itODif
from going TO the wintering places in
the South, and amusement is there
fore sought in the large cities Refu-
gees from districts in the war zones,
and the many officers on leave of alb.
sence or convalescence, not to mention
iRnumerable government agents and
purchasers, also make heavy demand
IN transient living quarters.
Vienna has opened two large hotels
since the outbreak of the war, and is
about TO open still larger one. In
Budapest high class hotel was on
the verge OF going into bankruptcy
owing to lack of business. when the
war started. II is now running full
blast and making money.
TaXicah sins may also be mention
3D. Though most of them run on
mechanical tires of little or no
shock-absorbing qualities and have
not been renovated internally since
August. 1914, their drivers want just
FOUR times what they charged before
the war Higher cost of fuel and liv-
ng is the answer. The same factors
caused slight increase in Vienna
street car fares recently
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
MARRIED

MARRIED
WILSON-DRYERS-In Honolulu, Dec.
%, 1916, Ernest Wilson and Mrs.
Edith Dryers, Rev. Samuel X Ka-
maiotdli assistant pastor of Kau-
makapili church, Palama. official
ing: Witnesses William NJ, Love
ana Miss Alice DUMAS
KAHAL4 EHILI-MAKANUI-In Homo
lulu, Dec q, 1916, David Kahalehili
and Mrs. Maria. o ka Malu Kawaa
MakanU, Rev. Father Reginald
Yzendoorn of the Catholic Cathe-
dral officiating; witnesses-Lukia
Kamau and Anna Kalama.
CLARK-GRIFF1TiI - In Honolulu,
Dec. %, 1915, Herbert b. Clark and
Miss Catherine Louise Griffiths,
Rev. Samuel X Kamaiopih. assist
ant pastor of Kaumakapili church,
Palama, officiating; Witnesses
John T. Gale, Mrs S. X. Kamaiopili
and Samuel kahai .-
TURNER -BETHE-In Honolulu, Dec.
%, 1916, Herbert Vivian Turner and
Miss anna Johanna Louise Bethe,
Rev. leland H. Tracy. vicar of ST.
Clements Episcopal church, Malliki,
officiating; witnesses Ralph f.
Turner, Jr. lena Bethe and Mrs.
II. 3erhe f.. ~. .-.."
CEARK-GRIFFITHS-At: sos Hotel
street. Dec. %, I916. Herbert b.
Clark and Catherine l.. Griffiths,
Rev S. X. Kamaiopili officiating.
Witnesses, John Gale. Mrs. Kamai-
opili and Samuel Kahai.
PANG.LANGSI-At 59S Hotel street,
Dec p, 1916. George H. Pang and
Mrs. Annie NJ Langsi. Rev. S. h.
Kamaiopili officiating Palmer p.
Woods and James -GoldStein witness
eS ... - ....".
BAEER-MATTOS-On Nuuanu ave
nue., Dee. %, 1916, Frank Baker and
Annie X AIattos. Rev. NJ F. Silva
officiating. Witnesses, Mr.. and
Mrs X. Panui. .... ..>....
KAfTAL EHILEKAW AA-0n Kawaia-
hae street. Dec 90. 1916. David Ka-
halehili and Maria ka Malu IA
waa. Reginal YzendOOrn officiating.
l.ukia kamau and Anna Kalama,
witnesses. .. L.. .,..:.:. =
NJ AKiNI-R0BERTS-At the Catholic
Mission Dec -, 1916. Jack Maxim
and Hattie Roberts. Rev Father
MaXimin officiating. Witnesses,
Henry Maxim and Pricilla Tomas,
McGURN-FOUNTAIN - In Honolulu
Dec. 20, 1916 Charles A. McGurn
and Miss Hattie Fountain, Rev
Samuel X Kamaiopili.. assistant pas
tor of kaumakapili church, Palama
officiating: witnesses = Benjamin
Maria0 and Mildred Mountain.
WOODWARD-ERNESTBERG-In Ho-
nClulu Dec p. 1916. Samuel X.
Woodward and Miss Helen Ernest
berg, Rev. Samuel X. Kamaiopili,
assistant pastor of Kaumakapili
church. Palama. officiating Wit
nesses, Mrs Hattie Waialeale ana
. Mrs. s. X Kamaiopili
W.AlELI--kAIAMA--In Honolulu, De-
eember %, 1916, William Wadell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
DIED

FUNNEL E. In Loudonyille, O.. Dec.
81. 1916. G. Hummel, retired tanner,
81 years old; father of F. G.. Hum
mel, manager of the Nut. Telephone
Comnany of Honolulu. H.. . -.
BAKER-In Leahi Home Honolulu,
Dec. Il. 1916, Alani Maka Baker
of Willie street, Maemae, widOwer,
musician, a native of Hawaii, so
years, ! month and IA days old
kAMEkONA-In Honolulu, Dec. 81.
1916, William Kamekona cf Puma
hau street and Wilder avenue. wild
over, gardener, a native Of Kaha.
ma, Oahu. So years old. Funeral SER
vices at . O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon N the Silva undertaking par
lors; mtermeft in the Nuuanu- GENE
terry .@-:.. ~.: -: r.,
KAHUANU-Iif me Queens hospital,
Honolulu, Dec. %, 1916, kahuanu,
widow ar, labocer, a native of Ha-
waii, 80 years old. Buried yester-
day III Loeb View. cemetery, Pearl
City. :....... II r.. -.
KAAA-in Honolulu Dec. %. 1916,
the infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph X Kaaa of G35 Morris lane.
Palama, a native Of this city. Body
cremated yeSfarday. ..= -. -
ASHLEY-In the department hospital,
Fort -hafter, Honolulu, Dec 20,
1916, Burel Ashley. private in the
United States army, unmarried, a
native of Kansas, % years old. The
body will be sent to the mainland in
the next transport for burial -
PUHULENA--On School street, near
Liliha, Dec &c. 1916, Kamaka Puhu-
lena, native of Makena, Maui,
aged sc years, occupation, steve
dore. .... 1'-..... F.. . . .
CRANDELE-In Honolulu, Dec. GO.
1916. Hrs. Nary Raymond Crandell
of the Colonial hotel. widow, a ma
tive of Trenton, Mich: 76 years
old mother of Mrs. Lacey, wife of
Col. F. f. Lacey. L. S. A. ... ~.
LUTZ-In Honolulu. Dec. 2G, 1916,
Mrs. Antonia Fernandes Luiz of
1887 Wilhelmina Rise, Kaimuki,
widow, native of Madeira, PortlI-
gal, 81 years, 3 months and 10 days
old 60. IT, ..... -. ..' ~.
PANUI-In Honolulu, Dec. &c, 1916,
Mrs. Sarah Panui of 80 North kukui
street, native of this city, A
years old.
KAPUAIWA-In Honolulu, Dec. 25,
1916, Mrs. E. l.. K Kapuaiwa OF
Liliha street, native of South
Kona. Hawaii, 43 years old.
HONDALlRO-In Honolulu, Dec. "a,
1916, Bertha, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. sSusebio Hondaliro of $50 Dow
sett lane, Paiama, native of this
city, one month and 13 days old.
KUEK AA--In Honolulu, Dec. "a, 1916,
Mrs Palaha Kuekaa of South Queen
street, Kakaako, widow. native of
Kona, Hawaii. 20 years old.
SILVA-In Honolulu, Dec. %, 1916,
the infant son OF Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Silva of 1910 Alapai street, a
native of this city.
MALUNA-In Honolulu. Dec. %, 1916,
Mrs. Louisa Naiwi Maluna of King
street. near Pua. lane, PalaEa, di-
vorcei, native Of Makna, Waia'
nae. Oahu. "a years, 5 months and
{ days old.
MARITIME Los Angeles, CAL. Nov,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
LIONEL R. A. HART
SECURITIES
........, Fort Street
MhpKEr nJInrArInMc

MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
DRILL IN ARMoRY

Drill of the LIST Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, National Guard. will be
held AZ 4: so O'Clock this afternoon in
the armory instead OF at Fort De
Russy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN,

~. ". @....'-. BORN ..a.. 49, r
CARNALHO-Tn Papaikor, Hilo. Ia
wall. Dec. IS, 1916. TO Mr. and Yrs
V g. Carvaiho. son--Ra. mond
Godfrey. -.., '.. -.
BURGESS Sin Honolulu, Dec. 80, 1915
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney X. Bur
CESS Of Bannister road. kalihi, a
son--R3dney. 49,.
KAAA- Honolulu, Dec. %. 1916, To
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X kaaa OF
1885 Morris lane, Palama, daueh'
ter. -. .. 49,. H. r.. i: i.
.FULLER-ln Honolulu Dec. p, 1916
TO Mr., and Mrs David p. Fuller of
Queen street extension. kalihi. a
son. - .....~ e.. .. .....~
SlLNA--'n Honolulu. Dec. 10, 1916, to
Mr.. ind Mrs. Joseph Silva of Sing
10y lad. M0.iili, a son-Carl.
AHRENS-In Honolulu. Dec. 9. 1915
TO Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Henry
Ahrens of lJS2B Kinau street, a
dang,ter- Ruth Elsie ~ ~.
ANDREWS the Pacific Sanitari.
um. Dec. IS, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs.
Z. S. 1ndrews, a son. i
Honolulu. Dec. %,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Na-
hawai- of Leilani street. son.
RASMI SSEN--ln Honolulu, Deem
/ Der s, 1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Rasmussen of Quinn lane. a '!ausn-
ter, Martha ....&.-.:
ESTREI.LA-ln Honolulu. at the
Oahu insane Asylum, Dec p, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Estrelll OF
Pakala, Kauai, daughter. @.."
KEK Allah Honolulu. December
81, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs Harris A..
Kekaha of King street, daughter,
Pearl. "..... ~ 10
PECK-At the Department Hospital
Fort Shafter. Dec %. 1919, u Capt
and Mrs. Robert H. Peck of Fort
Shafter. daughter.
Honolulu, Dec. %,
1916. TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Feath-
eran If Kaumanuwai lane, SON
George. -" ii. i >:
ROBINSON -: In Honolulu, Dec IS,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. John David
Robinson of 129 X Militant, son,
John Noa. -. .-..".-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
IN JAIL AS
CHURCH IS DEDICATED
Woman Accused Of Poisoning
Inmates Of Home Gave
S1.lOO Toward EdificP.

H%,rTrnRr. May 14-Whil. the catho-
lie church in Windsor. Conn. to which
She had given sl,10o. was being dedi-
Gated by Bishop John J, Milan to-day
Mrs. hmy Il. Archer-Gilligan sat in her
cell IN In. Hartford oui:y jail. The
woman accused specifically OF poisoning
Franklin II Andrews, n OF the inmates
who nave lat.ly died In her home for
elderly people in Windsor. did no, az.
the hail mass.
Nuothcr organs, presided at the dedi-
catory services in place uf her daughter
Mary. who failed to attend Tn. rehearsal
last Wednesday. Mrs. Giiligan had no
visitors on this. her sixth day In jail.
Though the state police detectives ad-
nit that the bodies OF only two persons
have been cXhuncd II /. believed that
disint,tments are being rushed, AZ after
June l no more permits will be issued
until October /,
The grave of Michael " G.l.igan. the
ON FEBRUARY 20, 1914. and was not
buried until two months later in 81.
Mary's Cemetery. Windsor Locks. re-
manned undisturbed tonight. II Is being
guarded. however, and the grass has
been cut preparatory 10 digging after the
coffin.
Pharmacy records found to-day show
that Mrs. Gilligan purchased at Nason's
drug store IN Windsor, three days before
,;illigan died. ten ounces OF arsenic acid.
Asbn rap,arkpJ that lhe intended IN nDiSnp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
STRAW HATS COME IN TO-DAY.
season Gets Flying start Through
Prepa rednrss Parade.

Hereafter one may wear a straw lid"
without comment from his ~neighbors
about rushing the season. because the
straw hat season officially opens to-day.
The straw hat season really began, In
a way several days ago because in pre-
pairing for the citizens preparedness
parade on Saturday thousands of New
Workers bought straw hats, These were
used extensively by the marchers. There
were some vino changed their custom Of
buying straw hats late In the season
and on account OF the parade purchased
tlici, straws before May -. Moreover
there were thousands who did not have
I, dig down in their " pockets for the
price Of u hat because many OF the big
concerns generously provided straws for
AN their employees III the parade.
Wall street. the centre Of. style for
men, usually blossoms out on straw hat
day and there is a tradition that methods
more iorcihle than arguments are used To
convince the delinquent brokers and
bankers who appear in winter headgear
that spring has arrived aud that stra w
hat day must be- observed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
BOUCK WHITE AIDERS UNITE.
Defence Committee for Alleged
D~rsecratOr Of Flag.

Friends and supporters OF liouck
White. pastor OF the Church OF tn. So
r;al Revolution. who will be placed on
trial mex month in the Court Of Special
Sessions charged with desecrating the
American flag, have formed a commit
tee 10 assist in his defence. tn. or
~ganixation. which has been named The
Bouck White Defence Committee. is
headed by Mary Allan Stuart II num-
beers among its members Bolton Hall.
Edwin Markham. Rose Pastor Stokes
Upton Sinclair. Art Young, i.ugen.
Wood. Chester NJ. Wright, Darwin J.
Messerolr. Prof. William {. Bohn. q. G.
Perry. Max Eastman. John Spargo. VIII
lam Lyon Phelps. Prof, byron &.
Matthews. DR.. Floyd j, Melvin and DR..
Frank Bohn.
The committee has established head
quarters at - West Thirty-sixth street
and IL sendiag letters of appeal all over
the United States, In a statement is-
sued yesterday the committee said
IF Bouck white IL put in Jail free
speech and the aunted freedom Of the
press Is In grave danger"