davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
LIEUT.. sam king
TALKS ON China
AT Lunch TODAY
Members of AID Club Hear In
teresting Remarks on Orient;
Camp Curry is Heard From

United States has a great oppor-
tunity to secure the business OF
China" said Lieut. Samuel Wilder
King, u. S. N, in his talk before the
members of the Ad Club at their
luncheon today at the Alexander Young
Hotel. Lieut. King is Honolulu boy,
and graduate of the Mckinley High
school.
Since the European war the Anne
ricans have increased their business
In China, and it is certain that this
favor business with Americans, and
the Standard Oil Company has built
business will increase. The Chinese
up big business in the Republic,
having feet of steamers on the
Yangste Kiang river.
"The Yangtse drains the heart of
China, and Hankow is destined to be
a great city. They are confident that
the groSth of China will increase dur
ing the next decade, and education
has made a great strides in that coun-
try.
'In the Philippines, United States
has done great work, and the sys-
TEN OF making good roads is one of
the big things there. Each district
is divided into sections, and one man
has to take care of certain portion
of the road. Prizes are given, and
the men are numbered, and out of the
rivalry for prizes comes system of
roads that is far above the. usual
standard
David Curry of Camp Curry. Yose-
mite valley, was called upon to give his
oahu yell" In addition he told the
members OF the benefits of good roads
in bringing tourist business, and an.
nounced that in his evening entertain
ments in Yosemite he would
boost Hawaii in song and story. The
Oahu yell' will be given on Punch
bowl this afternoon at $3.50. Curry
states that the people will be able to
hear it from the downtown section.
Albion Clark reported on the road
situation, announcing that the strip
on Hotel street at Fort would be
widened Raymond c. Brown told of
the excursion which leaves here
Thanksgiving evening fer Maui and
returns Sunday morning, giving the
members an opportunity to attend the
County Fair. President Wallace R.
Harrington read proclamation for
the Ad Club to be observed at the
Thanksgiving meeting which will be
held on Wednesday of next week.
David Burrows entertained the men,
bers with steel guitar selection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
I. K. K. WHLBUY
ANDR(NHO
IN JAPAN PORTS
Passengers of Line Can Stay
Over at No Extra Expense;
Kobe Hotel Deal Closed

The Togo Kaisen Kaisha is going
into the hotel business in Japan, as an
adjunct to it's monopoly of trans
pacific passenger steamer service.
1t was learned today from passen-
gers on the Shinyo Maru, which ar
rived off port from Yokohama late
yesterday and docked this morning,
that negotiations are practically COM
pleted by which the T. X. K. will
take over and operate under its own
management the Oriental hotel in
Kobe. 1t is also rumored in Japan,
they say, that the steamship corpora
tion intends to purchase the Oriental
Palace hotel in Yokohama as we'll and
manage it on the same basis.
According to the best information
available in Japan the big Kobe hotel,
which has not been a paying PROPOSE
tion in the last few years, will be run
so. as to allow passengers of the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha to stop over there at no
additional expense. Kobe offices of
the T. K. X. will be located on the
ground floor of the hotel and the up
per floors will be for guests. Offices
Of the T. K. K in Yokohama are al
most next door to the Oriental Palace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
PASTOR DEMANDS
VICE WARRANT
in KALIHI CASE
Rev. c. H. McVey Center of
Verbal Storm When He
Visits Police Station
SAYS OFFICIALS SLOW,
NOT ANXIOUS TO ACT
Rowdyism Yesterday Afternoon
Part of "IntoIerabIe Condi-
dition" for Months Past

Demanding the issuance of war
rant for the arrest of inmates in what
he declares is a disorderly house in
Kalihi, Rev. Charles H. McVey, pastor
OF Kalihi Union church, figured in a
tense and exciting scene in police
court this morning.
After repeated demands on police
authorities, starting with Judge Mon.
sarrat, he finally succeeded in getting
John Doe" warrant issued on which
Hawaiian, NJ Manini, was arrested
early this afternoon and was still held
when the Star Bulletin went to press.
McVey says he was first refused
the warrant, was put of by Deputy
City Attorney Chillingworth, and had
an exchange OF words with Captain
OF Detectives McDuffie SO heated that
bystanders thought the two men
might come to blows.
McDuffie accused McVey of declar-
ing that the police department is rot
tenly incompetent in handling vice in
Honolulu, and McVey answered that
he had said so and stood ready to
prove his words.
The pastor, who is strapping big
fellow, an. athlete, a former police
man, a former secret service man and
militant churchman, said this morn
ing that the verbal battle this morn
ing, and the friction which arose over
the issuance of the warrant, came as
result of vice conditions in Kalihi
which for six months to his personal
knowledge have been growing worse.
Disorderiy Houses Operate
mot only one but several houses of
ill-fame are operating in this district" !"
he said after the warrant had finally
been issued and he was questioned
as to the exchange of angry words
between himself, McDuffie and Chill
lingworth.
+ Il have protested again and again
to the police authorities, telephoning
(Continueo on uage four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
JOHN F. COLBURN
OUT AS MANAGER
KAPIOLANI EST.
Argument With Kuhio, PreSi-
dent, Leads to Resignation
of Veteran Officer
REPORT HE WAS ASKED
TO RESIGN Is VERIFIED
Situation Will Have No Bear.
ing ON Case Against Queen,
Delegate Says

Following a heated argument with
Delegate Kuhio in the offices of the
organization yesterday. John f. Col
burn resigned as manager and treas
urer of the Kapiolani Estate, Ltd. The
resignation has been accepted TO take
effect Immediately. Colburn today
began the removal of his effects from
the offices of the estate.
Colburns resignation was request
ed. Delegate Kuhio, president OF the
estate, admitted this to a representa-
tive of the Star-Bulletin today. He
also admitted that there had been a
rather warm argument between him
self and Colburn yesterday morning.
He referred but casually to this argu-
ment. however. saying there was
nothing to it.
Information received by the Star
Bulletin is that Colburn's resignation
was demanded by Kuhio following the
argument The resignation was hand
ed in early in the afternoon.
Asked today if he had had an argu-
ment with Kuhio, Colburn said that
may be so, but have nothing to give
you. My resignation has been ac-
cepted"
Colburn Says ~ Health
Colburn added that he had been in
Ill health for about a year, but that
he was net contemplating leaving the
islands. He has nothing in view, he
said, regarding further business.
Were you asked TO resign?" Col
burn was asked. .-.,.-l =
I'm not obliged to answer that
question he replied.
Little surprise was expressed in
business circles today when the news
of Colburns resignation became gen
orally. known. The opinion was ex-
pressed in some instances that a
severance of Colburn's connection
with the estate had been expected
long before this.
There was some talk that the case
brought by Kuhio against the trustees
of the Liliuokalani Trust, in which it
'f sought to break the trust, would be
discontinued as a result of Colburn' s
resignation.
Kuhio declared, however, that the
resignation will have no bearing on
the litigation.
Colburn has nothing to do yidh
the case" the delegate said.
Expect Meeting Today
No definite reasons for the ask
ing of Colburn's resignation could be
ascertained today. Kuhio declined
to give any, saying he did not care to
have them made public.
A meeting of the Kapiolanf Estate
will be held at o'clock this after.
noon at which time, the Star-Bulletin
was informed, the appointment of a
successor to Colburn viii be discussed
Jesse P. Makainai, secretary of the
estate, will assume Colburn's duties
until his successor is named. the at
torneys for the estate say.
kuhio intends to leave for the main
land next Wednesday, and It was re-
ported today that colburn's successor
may not be named until the delegate
again visits Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
aero CLUB gets
RECCGNITIONOF
NATIONAL BODY

Hawaii's Aero Club, organized a few
mcnths ago to boost aviation in these
islands. has been received into affilia-
ton with the National Aero Club of
America, according to word received
by Brig.-Gen. Frederick S. Strong,
president.
The letter reporting the national
clubs action in affiliating with the
local organization is signed by Will
lam Hawley, secretary, and dated Nov
ember 10, at New York. 1t says:
1T is with great pleasure that !
notify you, as instructed by the gov
ernors of the Aero Club of America,
that at a meeting of the board. held
on Wednesday afternoon last. the
Aero Club of Hawaii was received
into affiliation
With all good wishes and assuring
you of the Aero Club of Americas
hearty cooperation, | am,
Yours respectfully,
AERO CLUB OF AMERICA,
William Hawley, Secretary"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
New Austrian Ruler
29, Three Children

The heir to the throne OF Austria
and Hungary Is the Archduke Charles,
born in 1887. He Is the son of the
Archduke Otto, who was the son of
Archduke Charles Louis, second
brother of the late emperor There
fore the new ruler is the grand-nep-
hew OF Franz Josef.
Archduke Otto, nephew Of the late
emperor, was born in 1865 and died in
1906. He married the Princess Maria
Of Saxony.
Archduke Charles, their son and the
heir to the throne In the tangled
Hapsburg succession. married in 1911
the Princess Zita of Parma. They
have three ckildren--Franeis Otto,
born 1912: Adelaide Marie, born 1914.
and Robert Charles Ludwig, born
1917.
The right of succession to the
'hrcne passed 10 the emperor's second
brother, Archduke Charles Louis,
when the crown prince died by suicide
:, 'eea and when the first brother, the
ill-fated Emperor Maximilian of
Mexico, died without issue.
The successor to the late emperor
is therefore the Archduke Charles
Tor Karn Franz Josef. to give him his
full name, who Is % years of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
J.L. YOUNGLOW
Bidder OF ALL
ASYLUM OFFERS

j. L. Young was low bidder today
in the department, of public works
when offers on the new buildings to
be erected at the territorial insane
asylum grounds were opened.
Bids were filed according to various
units to be constructed and need ex-
planation as follows: No. l, thera.
peutic building; No 2, one patients
cottage; No. 8, two cottages; No. 4.
three patients cottages; No. 5, com
bination of and 2; No. 6, combina-
tion of and 8; No. Z, combination OF
l and 4. III -. '. -
Young's bid was as follows: No. 1,
$4,000; No. 2, $4,000; No. 3, $4,000;
No. 4, $4,000; No, 5, $4,000; No. 6,
$4,000, and No. Z, S2S, 800.
Lord-Young Engineering Company
bid the following: No. /, S6127; No. 2,
$3.50; No. 8, $17,140; No. 4, $25,710;
No. 5, s14,697; No. 6, 23,267; No. 4.
32,937. 49,. -
Neves & Fernandez bid only on No
2, offering to do the work for $4,000
H. L. Fernandez. No. 3, s16,s00;
No. 4, SIS, ,120. .,"-::..%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
CONGESTION ON
WATERFRONT IS
TO BE RELIEVED
Harbor Master Tells of Plans
Made to Give Berthing
Room For All

First authoritative announcement
of the board of harbor commissioners
plans to relieve the pier congestion In
the port OF Honolulu was made public
today by Capt. William r. Foster, tho
harbormaster, who was authorized by
the harbor board to give out a state
ment telling what will be done.
we will move the refugee Ger
man merchant steamer Pommern to
Pier as soon as the fender system
Is in, which VIII be in about a month, I"
said Capt. Foster. This will give us
another berth, at the Eva side OF
Pier Z, the Pommern's present loca-
tion.
Oceanic boats will be taken care
OF at Pier 6.
"The Hill liner Great Northern will
dock at Pier 6 as often as possible.
At present this pier will be clear for
her up to the middle of January.
What berth will be given her after
that date, when Oceanic boats arrive
the same day as the Great Northern,
we have not yet definitely decided.
Oceanic up boats, from Australia,
will use Pier s, irrespective of any.
thing else. Oceanic down boats, from
San, Francisco, which have very little
freight for Honolulu, if they conflict
with other steamers, will go either to
Pier or Pier is, the latter pier be-
ing always free on Mondays, when
Oceanic boats from San Francisco al.
rive.
Army transports, when we cannot
give them a berth at territorial piers,
will be taken care of at the navy
wharf. We will make every effort to
berth them at territorial piers, how.
ever.
"Toyo Kisen Kaisha liners and the
Canadian-Australasia steamers will
60 to Pier Z, as we will have two
berths available there after we move
the Pommern away.
"Pier Is will be for the exclusive
use of Matson steamers until different
arrangements are made"
Although Capt. Foster would not
60 into detail as to what is meant by
different arrangements" it is COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
KING ALBERT PROTESTS

HAyRE, France, ilov. 22.-From the
temporary seat of Belgian government
in France, King Albert Of Belgium has
sent autograph letters to King Alphon-
so of Spain, Pope Benedict and Presi-
dent Wilson, protesting against the de-
portation CT Belgian civilians from
their conquered country, according to
the Vingtieme Steele, which says that
the neutral powers and the pope are
asked to exert their influence to
change the policy of the German mill
tary government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION
Is AWAITED TN HONOLULU

Herman P. F. Schultze. Austro-Hun
garian consul in Honolulu, said this
afternoon that he had not yet receiv,
ed official confirmation from the Aus
.ro-Hungarian embassy at Washington
D. c., of the press reports of Emperor
Franz Josefs death, and said there
would be no Official observance here
OF the demise until formal notifica,
tion came from the embassy.
I'VE can lower no flags nor observe
the report OF the death in any way
he says, until we are told to do so
Government officials here of the vari
Gus countries viii probably do no hon,
ors to the late sovereign or send mes.
sages until they may follow our
lead"
Schultze sent a message to the
Washington embassy this morning
asking il the newspaper report of the
death were true. but at 1880 this after.
noon had received no answer.
Territorial and municipal officials
and other members Of the consular
corps also await official adyices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
RUMANlA INVADED DEEP

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 22.-The
invasion Of Rumania by the Germans
and Austrians who have poured
through the TransyIvantan mountain
passes continues unchecked. Ground
has been gained in Rotenthurm pass
and the Alt valley.
On the west front British trenches
south of Canal LaBassee were raided
today successfully.
The Germans captured heights near
Paraleya, 10 miles northwest Of Mon
astir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
FOG ON MACEDONIA LINE

PARIS, France, Nov. 22.-The Ger
mans are offering an energetic resist
ance to the advance of the Allies north
OF Monastir, where the French, Ser
bians and English have been battering
their way forward. The Germans have
received Teinforcements
Fog and some rain are impeding
the activity of both sides. there being
little aeroplane scouting.
The Allies have taken an additional
500 prisoners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
FITZGERALD TO
OPPOSE WILSON
>ON EMBARGO idea
New York Congressman Will
Prepare Bill to Keep Food
stuffS in United States

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 22.-
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York, chairman of the appropriation
committee of the house. and stanch
Democrat, announced today that he
favors an embargo on exports Of food
stuffs from the United States, in or
der to conserve supplies at home,
and that he will prepare bill for
legislation to enforce such an EN-
barge and press it at the coming ses
sion of Congress.
It is stated that the president and
the cabinet will not favor such legis
lahon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
Capitals of Central Powers in
Mourning for Austrian En-
peror; French Comment is
MerciIeSS
NEW RULER Is YOUNG MAN
OF 29, ARcHDUKE CHARLES
Official Announcement of Death
Awaited in Washington
and Honolulu
Further news Of Emperor Franz
Josef's death published on page to-
day.


(AssOeisted Press by Federal wireless)
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 22.-Monarchs
Of the Central Powers will gather in
Vianna for the state funeral OF the
aged Emperor Franz Josef, who died
last night.
King William and King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria are expected to arrive in
Vienna tomorrow.
The death Of the emperor is report.
ed to have caused notable emotion in
Vienna, where he was highly esteemed
by the people.
The kaiser was informed of the
death by long-distance telephone. A
Vienna despatch today says that death
was caused by an attack of pneumo-
mia.
Nothing has yet been decided as to
the accession OF the heir 10 the throne.
PARIS, France, Nov 22-Special
issues OF the French newspapers were
published today, with merciless COM
inent upon the late emperor of Aus
tria. He Is styled "a sinister old man,
one Of calculating cowardice and fero-
cious egotism.D
II is not believed here that his death
win have any effect on the course Of
the war.
WA6E4INGToN, d. C., Nov. %. -
Condolences by the government of the
United States on the death. OF. the
Austrian emperor is ready for des.
patch to Vienna, awaiting official an
nouncement Of the death.
Congratulations to the new ruler,
Archduke Charles, will not be sent un-
I'll Official news of his accession to
the throne OF the Dual Monarchy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
Late News At A Glance
INVENTOR MAXIM SERIOUSLY

=
LONDON, 22-Hram inventor
critically ill., He rs
situation
CENTRAL POWER MINISTER'S
LONDON, 22The
S
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j. Nov 22The chairman Of the American
toward settlement difficulties had
RuMANlANs REPORTED TO RETIRING
PETROGRAD, 22-The Rumanans
retiring Craiova.
Berlin official claimed
craiova.
GREAT NORTHERN REACHES MAINLAND
Just said he would do Amman of the Hill
turbne Northern Honolulu o'clock Saturday
arrived off o'clock this afternoon
this Wadon
Ltd, 2:30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
PLAYING WITH MATCHES
DAMAGES KALIHl HOUSE

Children playing with matches set
fire this morning to the house of Mrs.
Emma Nakuina, occupied by Mrs. w.
K. Hutchinson, 2030 Kealoha street,
Kalihi. The chemical truck, led by
Chief Thurston, and the Palama fire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
II TAKES STAND ON
OWN BEHALF IN CASE
IN LOCAL u. S. COURT

DR.. X. F. Ia, charged with having
violated the Harrison narcotic act,
took the witness stand in his own be-
half in the federal court today and
testified that he had kept a record OF
all narcotics sold or dispensed by him
He testified that Maize Crystal, alias
Annie Halter, of Iwilei. had visited his
office but twice prior to the day she
claims she took an overdose of drug
and nearly lost her life.
1t was further testified that Maize
had attempted to collect $4,000 dam
ages from DIR. Ii. but that in her final
demand she asked for $500 and two
first-class tickets to the mainland
Cross-examination of Dr. Lii by the
government probably VIII begin to-
morrow.
1 AA4fA;aaan G
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
FRENCH STEAMER VICTIM

LONDON. England, Nov. 2s.-The
French steamer Alice was sunk by q
submarine in the war-zone on Noyem-
Der 20, according to news just received
here. indirectly from members OF the
crew who were saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
FRANCE FEELS FOOD PINCH

PARIS, France, Nov PA state de-
cree is shortly to be issued declaring
that no meat snail be eaten on Thurs
days and Fridays. The decree will
also prohibit the making of fresh
pastry, cakes, rolls or fancy bread. The
stringent measure is taken to conserve
Frances food supplies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

Rush orders have been placed in
Pittsburg for steel to complete new
span in the Quebec Bridge to replace
the one which recently fell into the
st. lawrence river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
DEUTSCHLAND IS AWAY

NANTUCKET, Mass, Nov 22.-Ths
German superslIbmarine Deutschland
is believed to have left American wa
ters safely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market 70.
DAY, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
CALIFORNIA WILSON ELECTORS MAY NOT SECURE
SECRETARY OF STATE OF CALIFORNIA
THREATENS TO BRING ABOUT SERIOUS
SITUATION IF ERRORS NOT CORRECTED
tA..oei.tsa rr... serric. br F.d.r.l wir.l...l

SACRAMENTO Cali Nov 2seereta Of State Jordan predicts:
Yuba Orange counties be he will withhold certificates
depending
delegation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
Mine or Torpedo Sends White
Star Converted Liner to Bot
tom; l106 Believed Rescued
KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM
PROTESTS DEPORTATION
OF CONQUERED SUBJECTS
Sends Letters to Neutral Rulers
Asking Action Be Taken;
Days Fighting on Many
Fronts; Claims of Progress

(Associated Press BY Federal Wirelsss)
LONDON, England, Nov. 22.-Sent
TO the bottom from some cause a. yet
unknown, but either a mine or torpe-
60, the British hospital ship Britannia
was sunk some time today in the
Aegean sea.
Only the measerest news by cable
and wireless has come from the scene
of disaster. Fifty Of those aboard are
known to have been lost. Twenty
eight others have been injured. There
are reported to be t106 survivors,
from which it is eonjectnred that the
Britannia was on her way 70 England
with a shipload Of injured from the
Balkan battlefields.
The Britannia 10 the wett-known
White Star liner Of that name, con-
verted into a hospital ship and operat-
ed by the government. She has been
in service through the Medlterranean
and Aegean seas, to SaIonlki and back
to England.
According to the meaoer report
above, the liner sent to the bottom In
the Aegean sea Is the largest British
steamship, the 5o,ooo-ton Britannia
put into service only few months
ago.
The mammoth Britannia, second Of
that name, was built for the New
York =PLymouth-c cherehouro-s -southamp-.
ton service. The first Britannia went
cut Of commission In 1903.
The Britannia was 4S,15S tons and
S52 feet long. Built by Harlan &
Wolff, Belfast, 1915, and owned by the
Oceanic Steam Navigation Company
of Liverpool. which Is a combination
Acf the old White Star and Red Star
lines. She was called the Queen or
the Ocean"