davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Asks Osborne Inquiry.

We all remember that there we're
accusations az that time directed
against Mr.. Osborne for his failure 20
vote for a man Of his own political
allegiance 10 fin the vacancy. II Mr.
Osborne received the money FOR any
such purpose. as Mr. Haskell states, II
should be Investigated by the District
Attorney
Livingston also said that Haskell,
while openly for Prendergast IN 1918
for Controller. urged his heutenants
not 20 applaud Prendergast when ne
arose az the convention 20 speak and
not 20 work for him az the polls. Re
ferring 20 the Barnes charge, Living
ston says:
Haskell came 20 ny Office unasked %
discuss delegates and alternates 20 the
national convention from the lOth Con
gress District. lie told me that he
had talked with Mr. Calder. IN Wash
ington. with a view 20 selecting a dele
gate, with Mr.. Prendergast as slterns-
tive. and substituting Nr. Prendergast
for the person Haskell would select as
delegate IN the convention nall.
"Buling' the People"
81 told him that Mr. Frondergsst was
TOO big a man 10 be struggled into a
convention under such pretences and
that he had better abandon the idea.
He said that he was glad ! felt that
way because he had been 'bulllng' the
people IN the 23d Assembly District 80
long on home rule and autonomy that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
ADV ERTISrMF\T.

Il is expected that this will be in.
creased S5.O0O.0O0 by the passage OF
the pending inheritance tax amend >.
ment. which viii compel estates o.
uou-rcsidents 20 pay In securities and
stock held in corporations Of this state.
This. 4 lived up 20. will mean that thu
state az the outside will have a tots
Of SIS 900 600 20 meet appropriations
% approximately S6o.oo00oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
i3p ST. TO ssTH 81

3 elIraIT A 90 Fff1 = & ID Ave-
Al NDeB 1858 Broadway
A n MlJsrs. -ee Nirfh A7e.
~ Sa.sfan. -is3 Broadssy
MILE Brrs 20 c. luIIs Ave-.
Shubkir. So laird Ave.
q I1orrlrg 1zIe Rios TE.rd Ave ltia -
Sol Lazarus -IS p '-fl -
FII,r ne WIZ. - ri.-l Arc.
~ " Wner-z Co.. 1915 Thirl Ave-
- - L------ q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Livingston Says Haskell
Gave $3.50 for Bull
Moose Vote.
DENIES HE IS AGENT
OF WILLIAM BARNES
County Leader Declares Repre-
sentative Confessed to
"Bulling" People.

The second day in the clash between
Jacob Livingston. Republican leader Of
Brooklyn. and Representative Reuben
/. Haskell. Of Eas; New York, brought
out a statement from Livingston sug-
gesting that the District Attorney
might ind it interesting TO investigate
Haskells disposition OF a $1,000 con-
tribution.
Livingston denied that he was an
agent Of William Barnes, and said that
Barnes did not figure in the fight. lie
regretted being drawn into a contro-
yersy with a person so mentally small
as Mr.. Haskell" but, fearing he might
be sunderstood By "Haskell's politi-
cal clsp-trap," had to answer the repre-
sentative, he declared
The leader made public letter from
former member Of Haskell's club in
which an accounting OF $500 turned
over by delegate TO the Constitutions.
Convention. 20 be divided among the
workers a. the polls. Is demanded.
u am informed that a. a public
meeting in MS clubhouse, Livingston
added. "Mr. Haskell said ne had given
half OF me money 20 Mr. Bushman,
political friend, ana hsit 70 Percy Os-
borne. because, Haskell said. Osborne,
now a Republican, had while member
Of the Bull Moose voted for Haskell 10
fill the Congressional nomination va
cancy caused By the withdrawal Of Mr..
Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
YON X Z r s /:

Som - s-r fiarn O. ~ Wa-fIr-rn Ne
Cr'fN.rz Pm A Cs--e' Co..
rr 20 WarHr-- n AZ.
NHte-s TO frg Ns-f'rs Co.
af- l .... ff-.- Hur.a- 20 "a a. "a Ave
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

ACT AS WARDENS,
THINKS H0RNER

Police officers will have to act as
game wardens hereafter, is Robert
Horner, supervisor, chairman of the
police committee. has his way. He
has received number of complaints
stating that BOYS who have robbed the
pheasants' nets in the Kalihi valley
of both young and eggs have not even
been scolded by the police. Those
pheasaats must be protected" says
Horner I'VE have few enough birds
in the islands and we should take
good care of those few. The police
are the men who should take care of
them" -
According to George K. Mills, one
of the men who have written to Hor-
ner, nest-robbing is common thing.
He says that he told the police of it,
that they found the boys and some
dead birds, but turned them loose
without SO much as warning. The
should be arrested and reprimanded
by the magistrate" believes Mills.
Horner says that he Is going to see
that they are. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
HILO CONVENTION
AND COUNTY FAIR
PLANS PROGRESS.
Invitations Sent Out to AID Civic
Organizations of Islands
for September
Especial star.BuIletiD corresponaencel

HILO, Hawaii, April 3.-Invitations
were sent out last week to all the
civic organizations of the territory to
attend the fifth annual civic conven-
ton which is to be held in Hilo Sep
tember 21.25. All the heads Of the
various bodies were asked to make
suggestions as to what matters might
be taken up for discussion at the con-
yention, and already some valuable
suggestions have been made. Accep-
tances to the Hilo invitation to be
present at the convention are pouring
In, and there is every indication that
there will be a record attendance at
the big gathering. H. Il
Hilo will have two great attractions
for the visitors to this city during the
third week in September. Besides the
convention, there will be the annual
county fair and the delegates to the
first named affair will be the guests
OF the city to the latter.
The fair is attracting o lot of atten-
tion, and the committee in charge,
headed by DR.. Fl. B. Elliot, is working
hard on the proposition. The prize
lists will be announced next Tuesday,
as there is to be a meeting of the
committee to take up that matter on
Monday evening.
Promises of entries are coming in
very fast and there will be exhibits
from every section Of the county.
Prizes are also being donated by many
people, and the latest to Represented
is fine sewing machine which has
been given by e. H. Moses for the best
school exhibit.
Hilo business houses are taking up
the scheme of President. William Nc
Kay of the Hilo Board Of Trade and
are having special envelopes and sta.
tioonary printed advertising the con-
yention and fair. Some Of the bust
nessmen are sending out cards telling
of the two big gatherings in every
letter and statement they mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
THETIsO OFFICERS
RECEIYEORDERS
IONEN DUTIES
Personnel of Popular Cutter
viii Soon Be Serving on
HaIf-Dozen Ships

Preparatory orders received by
Capt. J. H. Brown, commander OF the
coast guard cutter Thetis, which has
been ordered to San Francisco pre-
sumably to go out Of commission, an
nounce the new stations OF the cut.
ter's officers. Capt. Brown made
them public today.
Capt. Brown will probably 60 to the
northern division, with headquarters
in Seattle. u. 49, /. 2.
First Lieut.. w. H. Munter, executive
officer, remains temporarily with the
Thetis after she reaches San Fran.
cisco, as does also End Lieut., S. v.
Parker - -
Second Lieut. w. E. Eberly is going
to the coast guard cutter Manning,
stationed at. Astoria, Wash.
Chief Engineer George David goes
to the coast guard cutter McCullech,
which is now steaming here from San
Francisco to convoy the, Thetis to the
coast. Mr.. David will not be assigned
to the McCulloch until after the Thetis
reaches San Francisco Eae
Third Lieut.. of Engineers G.. r.
0'Connor is assigned to the coast
guard cutter Bear, stationed on the
North Pacific coast.
Third Lieut.. G. u. Stewart will re.
port for. duty on board the coast guard
cutter Snohomish, stationed at Port
Angelus, Wash. .-. ~ Et
Boatswain w. A. Hallberg is order
ed to the coast guard tug Golden Gate,
stationed at San Francisco.
Gunner Henry E. Smith and Machin-
list Alden E. Blood are assigned to
service on the McCulloch after the
Thetis reaches the coast.
Mrs. Brown, wife of Capt Brown,
will leave for San Francisco on the
next transport. the Logan. due to ar
rive from Manila next Monday,
April 10. t.. "=
I'VE are sorry to leave Honolulu" !"
says Capt. Brown today, ,"as we have
all enjoyed our stay in this city very
much" ~. e #,7.
The McCulloch is expected to arrive
from San Francisco about Thursday.
The Thetis is ready to leave at any
time
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
FINE CALABASH
BPRESEhT TO
.SHRINER HEAD
Presentations Made at Fare
well Ball at Moana; Wis.,
itors Left Today

AS a token OF their regard for the
man who came here TO inspect the
Honolulu Shrine, members of Aloha
Temple, Shriners presented Imperial
Potentate j. Putnam Stevens with a
handsome and beautifully finished
koa calabash, the presentation form
ing part OF the program at the fare
we'll bali given at the Moana hotel last
night for the visiting Shriners.
In a brief but weil-worded speech.
Imperial Potentate Stevens accepted
the gift. He told OF his admiration
for Honolulu, the people Of the city,
and the members and work OF Aloha
Temple, and declared that some day
he would return TO these islands to
become better acquainted with the To-
cal members OF the big order.
The dance vas easily one OF the
big social events of the season. Be-
tween 700 and SOC persons attended,
Including local and visiting Shriners,
NTH their friends and ladies. The
dancing did not end until far into the
morning. One of Ernest Kaai's or
chestras, composed OF Is singers and
players, furnished the music.
Aside from the presentation to the
Imperial Potentate, another Of inter-
est was that to Lester Petrie, captain
of the Arab Patrol which has made
an excellent showing both at home
and on the mainland The gift was a
hnee silver platter, appropriately en-
graved, it being presented by those
members Of Islam Temples who are
visiting In Honolulu, and who are bet
ter known as the Islam Scouts.
Mrs. ]. s. McCandless. whose hus-
band, Sunny jim McCandless. is a.
member Of the Imperial Divan; and
Mrs. Thomas E. Wall were presented
With attractive silver vases filed with
roses While there was no set recep-
ton last night. the "get acquainted"
spirit prevailed throughout the affair.
giving the visitors ample opportunity
TO meet the members of Aloha Temple
and their relatives and friends.
Imperial Potentate Stevens and
practically all Of thc members of the
visiting party were to return to the
coast In the steamer Great Northern
q 4 oiclock this afternoon Members
of Aloha Temple had planned royal
sepd,pd, with leis and lowers for dis
tribution among those departing.
Today was given over to sight-see-
ing, Imperial Potentate Stevens and
other members of the party spending
the morning swimming and surfing at
WAIKIKI Beach. Lester Petrie accom-
panied party about Honolulu and
vicinity.
- =. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
LOCAL NOMAlYS
SOCIETY MAKES
MUCH PROGRESS
Reports Presented Today Show
Increase of Work in All
Branches

A group of interesting reports pre-
sented by the different officers and
chairmen of the Women's Society of
Central Unien church outlined the
progress made during the first quar-
ter of 1916. at a meeting Of the So
ciety today.
Mrs. John Trenholm Warren pre-
sided and Mrs. Robert Day Williams
led in the devotional exercises. In
the absence of the secretary, Mrs.
Webster. Mrs. H. Stuart Johnson read
her report and assumed the usual
secretarial duties. All departments
showed gratifying progress as their
activities were outlined by the vari-
Gus enthusiastic chairmen: Mrs. w. J.
Forbes for the finance committee,
Mrs. r. d. Williams for the religious
work committee, Mrs. c. H. Tracy for
the house committee, Mrs. W. R. Ha-
ley for membership, Miss Martha
Hitchcock for educational work which
the society is doing in supporting
eight girls at Kawaiahao Seminary;
Mrs Stanley Stephenson for the in
fants' outfit committee, Mrs. H. S.
Johnson for the courtesy committee,
Mrs. r. G. Moore for the Mems
League supper committee, Mrs. P. NJ.
Pond for the calling committee, and
Mrs. Warren for the church decora-
tion committee. Mrs. A. F. Griffiths
reported upon the social activities Of
the Neighborhood Circles. =.
Mrs. W. H. Baird Of st. Andrews
cathedral guild presented the plans
for cherry blossom fete to be held
to provide funds for home for Jap
anese women, the society voting to
take charge of the cake table at the
fete. '-3ss >s.. III
An appropriation of $40 was made
toward the expenses Of the summer
school, a project which the College
Club of this city is mothering.
Mrs. A. L. Andrews presented the
work of the Child's Welfare Commit
tee of the city, giving the details of
Its reorganized work, and the society
voted to renew it's membership in
that useful branch, of social service.
At 1890 o'clock the meeting adjourn
ed and the ladies spent a pleasant
luncheon hour IN the parish house.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
LETlERs
TRurH AsouT CHINESE sITUA.
TloN.

Honolulu, T. H.. April 4, 1916.
Editor Hpnolulu tar-Bulletin.
Dear sir:-R Referring to column
appearing ia your last SATURDAYS is
sue headed '-Dca. Chinese to hold raj
" alter victory in the last paragraph
Of uInich you quoced that 1T IL rumor-
a that Consul Tszang Woohuan has
aeoeived c4sie from China that II
he ls wihe he win not oppose any
movement on the part Of the Nation
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Il rst ess -a#
German Headquarters Report, April
l2.--Near Fay. south Of the Scmme,
the enemy started ian attack after a
short artillery preparation. but its de-
velopment was hindered by German
| fire.
aThe French shelled Bethinville,
east of Rheims, causing heavy loss
among their own country people, kill
ing three women and one child and
wounding five men,. four women and
one child badly. East of the Meuse
the Germans took positions after care
fW artillery preparation. This morn
ing In the yaux section here, the
French fire Increased to the utmost
violence, after which the expected
counter attack was undertaken. but
broke down under the heavy fire OF
German machine guns and artillery.
Besides large losses the enemy
lost II officers and 720 men taken
prisoner as well as five guns.
Today the ayiators were active on
both sides, causing numerous air en-
gagements which we're successful for
the Germans. Four aeroplanes OF the
enemy were shot down beyond the
German front and near HoIlekeke, an
English biplane Was shot down and
the inmates Imprisoned. Here 1st
Lieut.. Berthold disabled his fourth
aefoplane, while southwest of Lens a
German anttaircraft gun disabled an
enemy aeroplane and hurled it to the
ground, burning. The town of DoBl-
basle west OF Verdun, where large
numbers of troops were assembled
and the site of an aeronautic field was
bombarded.
v0n the east front the situation is
generally unchanged
Yesterday.
German Headquarters Report,
April West of the Meuse all the
enemy's positions north of Forges riv-
Met between Haucourt and Bethin-
court are firmly in German hands.
German troops are fighting about
the French trenches and points dap
puts southwest and south of the fort
ress of Douaumont
"on the east front there is nothing
important.
The German air squadEons haye
thrown bombs on eastern railroad sta
tons ION the road to Minsk, and also
on camps of the Russians A Ger
man airship bombarded the railroad
station at Minsk.
During the night of APfil 2-S army
and navy aeroplanes attacked London
docks and other military points on the
British east coast, and also bombard-
ed Dunkirk
The Russian offensive,
The following army order concern
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
will hold fits weekly meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms ,tomor-
row afternoon at 2.o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
CHICAGO Is FACING {
MILK FAMINE; STRIKE

Associated Press by Federal Wirelsssl
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April twenty dis
tributing plants are closed because of
the milk strike. :.- ..>. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Agents have been sent from st.
Johns. N. F. to the United States and
Canadian ports to buy sailing vessels
for the fish and coastal trades.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
GREAT RUSSIAN
OFFENSIVE !. NOV. | !
ALMOST STOPPED
tContinued from page one)

ments on the Firth of Forth and
Newcastle. and important places of
shipbuilding works, IS well as blast
furnaces and factories on the Tyne
river. Explosive and incendiary
bombs were thrown with very good
success.
NUMEROUS fires and violent explp-
stons, with extensive demonstrations
resulted. One battery near Newcastle
was silenced.- In spite OF. heavy she'll
ing from antiaircraft guns, all of the
airships returned to their base and
landed safely
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

License Inspector w. Lillis arrested
Tom Hennessey a few minutes be-
fore p. m. today, for driving without
a license. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

alist party, ETC." now beg TO say
that such a statement is absolutely
untrue. It is a fact, however, that
unless under orders from my govern
ment, 1t is outside of my duty limit to
oppose any movement on the part of
the Chinese residents In these islands.
The celebration on Saturday was
brought about by telegraphic stories
circulated in the town by the United
Chinese Society in printed papers
that the governor of Canton had been
assassinated and that that capital city
was in the hands Of the Revolutionist
party. These stories would only
amuse nom Chinese who read them,
but worry many who have families
and property in Canton as matter
Of fact. On that day innumerable
telephone calls and personal visits
were made at the consulate inquiring
for true information, and many made
requests that should send q cable
to my government to find out the
truth. This request has been com
piled with, and late yesterday evening
4 received a cable reply saying that
Canton is quiet and the paper stories
are absolutely untrue. For humanity
sake consider it my duty to ask you
10 kindly insert these lines In your
valuable paper.
TSZ-ANG WOOHUAN.
Consul Of China
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04


ing the Russian offensive by the Rus
sian chief commander has been found:
Troops of west front-Six months
ago with very weakened forces and
small number of rifles and cartridges,
you stopped the ensmy's advance and
after having halted the enemy near
Mclodetcho YOU occupied your actual
positions. His majesty and your coun-
try now expect from you new heroic
achievements, to drive the enemy out.
side the limits of the empire. When
tomorrow you Will start, / believe in
your courage, deep patriotism and
love for the Car, and am convinced
that you will do your sacred duty to-
wards the Czar and your country, and
liberatc your brethren who suffer un-
der the yoke OF the enemy. God help
our sacred cause. s
tAdjt.- Gen. Evert.'
1T is astonishing for anybody who
knows Russian conditions that such
an enterprise was begun at the time
OF the year when serious difficulties
may arise any day from the snow
melting. 1t may be supposed that tthe|
time has been chosen not by the free
VIII OF the Russian commander but by.
the pressure of the suffering ally.
IF therefore q cessation of Russian
attacks is caused, according to the
Russian headquarters report, only by
p change Of weather, this is only a
half truth, since the losses are a rea-l
son as well sas the sWampy soil.
The Russian casualties, according
to cautious calculations, are not less
than Lac, 900 men The Russian head
quarters report ought therefore rather
TO state that the great offensive was
made not only In sWamps but in
swamps and blood ?.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

20 ACRES 4 1-2 miles south Of Lake
land, some good citrus land, and
some of the best truck and straw
berry land in the State, comfort
able house and out houses. If sold
soon will take $1,000 with terms
5-ROOM modern bungalow. 16-room
bath house, fine beach. good boat
ing and bathing proposition,
beautiful lake front, two lots,
only two blocks from jitney line.
Splendid residence situation
Ffice $2,250. Easy terms.
5-ROOM cottage, lights and city wa
ter, fruit trees, fine lake view,
Good residence section, two extra
la:o lotc. cne block from jitney
line. Price $4,000.
IS ACRES good truck land, living
water for stock, extra good straw
berry land, convenient to graded
road, 8 miles southeast of Lake
land. Price $50 per acre with
terms.
20 ACRES IA miles south of Lake
land, 10 acres in cultivation and
set to orange and grapefruit one
and two years old. All fenced.
Small house, on public hard road
Price $4,000. Easy terms.
20 ACRES combination truck and
citrus farm, modern broom house,
2story barn and out buildings, all
fenced, good land, fine water, an
ideal country home 2 1-2 miles
from Lakeland, on hard road.
Price $4,000 cash, or terms can be
arraigned.
20 ACRES fine truck land all cleared
and in cultivation, under fence;
good farm house; only 8 miles
from Lakeland This Is a rare bar
ain at $1,000; half cash, balance
in two years.
IL ACRES near town, lake view, all
fenced. 6 acres in cultivation,
splendid land, one 5-room and 81
room house and barn, excellent
water. About Is young orange
trees; one Of the best propositions
in this section. Price $4,000.
Terms II wanted.
G. ]. WILLIAMS,
TELEGRAM Bldg. Phone So Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11
More Than Probable.

In order to communicate with the
people on Mars, the scientists tell US,
all we have to do is to construct q
series of ten mirrors. each 40 miles in
diameter, and fash signals to the
planet with rays Of light. Then we
may wait a couple of million years
while the people Of Mars. providing
they are people and not pollywogs, fig
ure out what we are driving at and
then devise way to answer us. The
answer. when it does come, probably
will be for us to mind our own bust.
ness.-Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11

India has never been conquered. She
is free, not with the freedom OF an
Anglo-Saxon colony. but with a sub.
tie, secret independence of her own
that eludes the naked western eye.
She gave her land revenues. the reins
of her government, her wealth OF
fiattering obeisanceD and her soldiers
to the alien, since with force at his
back he demanded them.
She permits him to retain them.
since he seems a practical mundane
person likely to insure prosperous
government.
Into her heart, into the region oil
intimacy and close friendship. she has
never let him trespass. and she never
will
my heart" she says, like my WON
anhood, is parda-nishin. Into its pres
ence shall the white man never en-
ter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two lots facing east on Ingram
avenue, 50x150 feet, each, with five
room house on the corner lot, facing
east and south, all windows and
doors screened, with large screened
sleeping porch. On the place is ga
rage, stable for cow and horse. 20
hearing orange, grapefruit, and tan
gerine trees, now loaded with fruit.
Only 7 squares from Union depot.
Price $3.50 if sold before Feb. 1.
Terms to suit purchaser.
GEO. w. MERSHON,
us East Orange st.
Phones &c and 207 Green. 1887
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-11
Mushroom Huntinn Dancers.

The advantage of rattlesnake hunt
ing over mushroom hunting seems to
be that you know the snake is poison
Gus. AS near as can be made out there
seems to be one sure way of telling
the character of your find. and that
was described by a foreigner who
asked if gathering mushrooms was
not risky: "Ail right, most every day.
Bimeby somebody die, then we not eat
Tor a week"