davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
Committee ON
CITIZENSHIP IS
PLANNING WORK

AT the citizenship educational corn
mittee meeting. held at the University
Club this noon. after hearing the re-
port OF Educational Secretary Paul
Steel on the work accomplished since
its last meeting, and the report OF w.
r.. harrington on the recent big citi-
zenship rally held at the Hongwani
Mission High school, Judge Charles +.
Clemens of the United States district
court discussed his new pamphlet on
what an Applicant for Naturalization
Should Know About Our Govern
ment
Judge Clemens has raised enough
money from among English. German.
French and other Caucasian citizens
recently naturalized. by popular sub.
scription. TO finance the publication Of
this pamphlet
The chief work for the immediate
future Is believed to be the studying.
out OF a plan broad in its scope that
viii effectively harmonic the man.
organizations, whether vitality or re-.
Inotely concerned in this work Of.
training young citizens and would-bei
citizens, so as to accomplish the moss
good With little duplication Of effort
or expense
The work of other communities in
similar lines was surveyed and the lit
lie pamphlet by Secretary Thayer or
birth certificates was discussed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
KINDE.R|iGARIE!NS
WILL DANCE ON
MAY DAY MORN

Plans for an informal May Day
gathering of the free kindergartens OF
the city we're discussed this morning
at the monthly meeting of the Free
kindergarten and Children's Aid Asso-
citation, held in the Library of Ha.
wall ~. fs"
A band concert will be given at
Thomas Square on the morning of May
Day at 10 o'clock and the children will
give dances. The event will be simple
and informal. - ~
1t was announced that the kinder
garten association has cleared $1,000
by its three recent entertainments.
The association voted to accept the
bylaws of the central committee on
child welfare and thus become a cor
porate member of this committee oil
payment of the fee of So. t.. ..,. ,..
The associations various activities
We're reported progressing smoothly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
NAHIAWA CHEFA
BRIDE CASE IS
BAslsOF RlJMOR
Report Chinese Who Claimed
Officer Gray Took Money
Now Repudiate Il

That the four Chinese OF Wahiawa.
Eho a few days ago s~Ore 10 ali
davits saying they had paid or knew
OF payments Of bride money to Police
Officer Gray OF Wahiawa, now are
preparing affidayits denying the first
was the substance OF a report which
reached the Star Bulletin today.
This paper was Informed that some
OF the Chinese even then we're in
Sheriff Roses office preparing the
counter affidayits.
Two Chinese and a stenographer
We're cIoseted with the sheriff when
reporter called to question him as to
the truth Of the rumor. Asked
whether these were the men who had
accused Gray, the sheriff replied in
the negative, but refused to tell what
he was quizzing them on.
Il have never seen the men who.
made those affidayits," he asserted.
! am not gathering any evidence
either for or against Officer Gray
Three OF the four affidavit makers,
who were arrested in a. chefa raid the
very day the charges against Gray
were made public, forfeited their
bonds when their case was called be-
fore the magistrate yesterday. Amount
of their bonds ranged from SO to $25.
One man, Yamato, who was arrested
in the same raid, was fined S.
Report further says that only part
of the story concerning these aft
dayits and the chefa gambling situa-
ton at Wahiawa has come cut and
that the Chinese are preparing to tell
of frame-up by which they were in
dueed 10 make the first affidavits. |
which were given to the city and
county attorneys office.
Ting Chong, Yuen Yick and Alma. |
partners, were arrested. All Tong,
who was alleged to have retired from
chefa activities and now living IN
Honolulu. was not apprehended /
These we're the four who made the
affidavits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
FURTHER PEACE
OVERTURES BY
YUAN REPORTED
Delegates From Rebel and Re-
publican Factions Will
Meet in Shanghai
Special Gable to Sun Chung Kwock
30

ESPECIAL Gable 10 Sun Chung kWock
Boz
SHANGHAI. China. April BE
cause Of the repeated successes of the
reyolutionists, Yuan Shih-kai has IN.
nCunced his intention to further A.
tempt to cGnciliate with the rebel
troops of the south With this in view
he has appointed Duen HI Shiu. secre-
tary OF war. and Hung Hi Lung, for.
mer premier of the republic, as his
representatives.
The rebel leaders of the south. in
response to Yuan's peace overtures,
have appointed Leung Kai Chid and
Tong Shiu zee as their representa-
tires and meeting Of the delegates
viii be held in Shanghai in the near
future to discuss the question o!
peace.
Fung Kwock. military governor of
the Kiang Su province, one of the Il
provinces which have not yet declared
their independence of Yuan. is en-
deayorng TO persuade the rebel troops
from attacking the Republican forces,
stating that plans for Cancellation
soon will be under way. j. ii
The military governors OF six north
ern provinces today petitioned Yuan
to accept the demands of the revoiu-
Lau Kun Hung, secretary
of the navy, has hurriedly left Pekin
for Kwongtung on the cruiser Hoy
Kee. the purpose of his mission be-.
ing unknown. Lung Chi Kwong, mill
tary governor of Kwangtung province,
Yesterday declared his independence
Of Yuan, having been forced to do so
by officers under him. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
DISCUSS
FINANCES
Y. NJ TODAY

What to do With an equipment
deficit of $500 is the problem being
faced this afternoon at o'clock by
the finance committee of the Y. M. {
A.. consisting of r. A. Cooke, George
Waterhouse. C. II. Anterior, F. D..
Lowrey and w. A. Love.
The current EXPENSES are in excel.
lent shape, but the equipment deficit
is serious one and is accounted for
largely by the artesian well and swim
ming pool.
The entire summer budget will also.
be considered. What the committee
recommends will be taken up by the
board OF directors at its meeting next
Thursday, April Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
KWANGTl)NGH HAS
DESERTED YUAN;
CANTON SEETHES
CONTINUED from page one)

them were Killed and wounded Thou
sands cf the revoIutionists surrounded
the gunboats in launches and small
boats OF every description and with
the assistance Of the battery on shore
were able to capture the war vessels.
The soldiers used hand grenades,
bombs and rifles and although many
OF them were forced 10 abandon the
project. the others made a fight of it
and succeeded in boarding the ships.
The crew of the gunbOats, after a
hard battle, lowered their colors and
many Of them signified their inten-
ton of joining the revolutionists.
The victory this morning gives the
Republican forces entire control in
the vicinity of Canton, and only in
few outlying districts are the mon
archists showing any fight. Yuan
Shih-Kai sent 1900 men to Canton, but
the soldiers. outnumbered, refused to
make an attack on Canton, and Re-
publican soldiers predict that the reg
iment will join the Kwantung forces.
Canton officially declared indepen-
dence this morning after the result of
the battle in the harbor was known.
In previous dispatches 1t was stated
that the Republicans had taken the
city, but the military governor, Lee
ong Chi Quong, who was reported as
did not proclaim him
self as tuteh, or general, until after
the naval battle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY'S REPORT
HITS At EVILS
Continued from page one)


have proved most thorough in their
efforts for ferreting out criminals.
Their testimony. we'll prepared, was
Drug Traffic Played.
The members CT the jury in their
report soundly fay the drug traffic
as it exists today i'm Honolulu. Re
garding the traffic. the report SAYS:
From the evidence submitted to us
in various cases, we are impressed
with the apparent Widespread traffic
in cocaine, morphine. opium and other
dangerous and character-destroying
drugs. We believe that this traffic
constitutes one OF the gravest men
aces to the well-being of Hawaii.
The staff of the collector of Unit
ed States internal revenue is eXerting
every energy in its emort TO uncover
and stamp out Lhis evil. and we most
earnestly recommend to the new
grand jury that it institute a rigid in
quiry, working in conjunction with the
United States collector Of internal
revenue
We do not believe that the traffic
in drugs is confined to the restricted
district and its frequenters; but that
a searching investigation will disclose
a surprising state of affairs among the
so-caIIed respectable element
MarshaI's Office Thanked.
The report concludes as follows:
We have found the L. S. marshal
of this territory most attentive in pro-
ducing evidence and witnesses for in
before this body. From
examinations we find that he has con-
Quoted his office in an efficient man
ners as has always been prevalent in
this office in the past.
In all our deliberations we have
been ably assisted by the U. S. dis
trict attorney, Horace w. Vaughan,
whom we take pleasure in congratu-
lating herewith on mis- deserved pro-
motion to the position of u. S. district
judge for Hawaii
Following the presentation of the
report, the jurors were thanked for
their work by Judge c. F. Clemens
and NJ. Vaughan, and then dismissed.
They were called into office last Oc-
tober and, since that time, have, re-
turned 46 indictments and one mo
bill" j. H. Hertsche was foreman
and John Effnger, secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
CAPT. GREENE LEAVES
ALL TO HIS WIDOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April u
Ten thousand dollars was bequeathed
to Mrs. w. w. Greene, widow of Capt.
w. w. Greene Of. the Togo Kisen
Kaisha service, who died in Honolulu,
March Is. .s.%.
This sum largely is in stocks and
bonds. ..'....
The will was admitted to probate
yesterday. 1t was written on station
cry of the T. K. K. liner Chiyo Maru,
one of Captain Greene's commands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
TIRE THIEF IS
NOT PROSECUTED

Dan Ellsworth Tuntinsker late
Thursday evening confessed to Detec-
tive Hutton and j. Howard Worrall,
president of the Auto Service & Sup
ply Company, Ltd, that he had stol-
en- two tires from the shelves of the
company, and had sold them without
turning in the money to the cashier.
Tuntinsker was stopped by police
man early one morning while. enter
ing the store, but as he was an EN-
ploye of the firm in the capacity of
salesman and collector, nothing fur,
tfer was thought of the matter.
The theft was traced through a
young Chinese newsboy, who saw
Tuntinsker emerge from the store at
the corner of Alakea and Merchant
streets Saturday morning at about )
O'Clock, carrying a tire on his Shout
der. The newsboy hung around until
the store was regularly opened and
told about the man on the white mo-
torcycle," who came so early in *he
morning. Tuntinsker used key
which mysteriously disappeared some
time ago from the pocket of the snopI
foreman of the company.
A severe reprimand, bad scare
and his promise to make it his last
and only offense and leave the city,
saved him from being brought up in
police court on the charge. The com.
pany decided not to prosecute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

ward total fund of $500, 600: Deni.
son university. Granville. Ohio, $125,.
600 toward a total fund OF s500.000;
Colorado college, Colorado Springs,
Colo. S125,000 toward a total fund
of 100000; Pomona college, Clare
mont, Cal. 100000 toward a total
fund of $500,000;; Davidson college,
Davidson, y. C., $4,000 toward total
fund of $780, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
BOARD
MAKES Big GIFTS
DURING YEAR 70.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Fhe General
Education Board has donated s1,275,-
600 to colleges and universities of the
United States during the last year,
according to figures carried in the
second ifstaIment of the organiza
tons annual report made public to-
day. The new appropriations bring
the college aid" expenditures of the
board up to $1I,672, 46016.
Eight colleges benefited by the fund
during the last year. The gifts were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
shansi ReyoIts.

Especial Cable to Liberty Eews)
SHANGHAI, China, April Shan
81 province has officially declared it's
independence of Yuan Shih-Kai This
report was received from the north
this morning and in Chinese circles
is the biggest news that has come
out since the Kwangtung victories.
Shansi province adjoins Chilli on the
west, and is the only province in the
north of, China which has declared in
dependence The neighboring prov
ince of Shensi has also showed that,
they are opposed to Yuan Shih-Kai,
but have not as yet announced the
fact officially.
Troops in Shansi have marched to-
ward Picking, but 1t is thought that
Yuan will not attempt to make. an
attack in this direction, as dispatches
from Peking state that he will keep
all of the government troops within
the walls of the city, fearing an at
tack, Military leaders here state that
the revolt Of Shansi will have moral
effect in inducing Shantung and Shen-
81 to revolt. A.. ..... .....,.....-. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
PERSONALITIES

H. F. NIETERT, federal court re,
porter. has gone to Kauai as official
stenographer in Governor Pinkham's
investigation of lands and homesteaGs.
+. Maurice Mcmahon win probably
substitute for him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
ART SMITH LOOPS LOOP
IN PRACTISE FLIGHTS
BEFORE IAPANESE CROWD

TOXIC. Japan. Aprii lin prepare
tion for his flights at Aoyama, Art"
Smith, the American aviator, made
two trials at Konodai this morning
and during his flights looped the loop
IS times He viii hold a three-day
program at Aoyama, beginning tomor-
row. al which time he viii make both.
day and night flights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

A Russian named Deschalsky was
found guilty of disturbing the quiet
OF the night and sentenced to 10
months Imprisonment Deschalsky is
an old offender. police court attaches
estimating the number of his appear
ances there at considerably more than
100
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
enumerated as follows:

= vanderbilt university. Nashville,
Tenn, 100000 toward total fund of
$1,00o,00O; Goucher College. Balti-
more. s250OOD toward total fund of
81, 100000; Nassar College, Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, 100000 toward a total
fund Of 81 900 ,0g0; Ohio Wesleyan uni.
versity. Delaware, Ohio, S151,000 to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

A Portuguese youth named Manuel
Oliyeira was arraigned before Judge
J. NJ. Monsarrat in police court yes
terday on two charges, careless driv-
ing. for which he paid a fine of SIS,
and driving without a chauffeur's IL
cense For this latter offense he was
to be tried today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

Instead OF shipping the remains of
Mrs. Tindle, wife of Sgt. TindIe, away
for interment, the burial will take
place tomorrow afternoon. services
being held at the Catholic church on
Fort street at 2 o'clock. .....-.=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

For losing his temper and giving his
wife good beating because for two
or three nights when coming home
from hard days work he failed to
find any supper or any wife waiting
for him, the said wife. he ayerred.
coming home late after being on a
spree, Robert Maui was sentenced to
10 days in Jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

John Carey, driving a motorcycle,
was fined S. for failing to stop when a
street car stopped at a corner to
take on and discharge passengers.
Carey's defense was that he wanted
to get even with the front of the car
so that he could see the traffic police
mans signal and make sure that the.
traffic cop saw him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

Because the evidence was insuffi'
cient to convict him, Harry Goldstein,
licensed chauffeur, was found not
guilty and discharged by Police Judge
Monsarrat yesterday on the charge
of Needless driving. Goldstein testi-
fled that instead of driving heedlessly
he was driving so carefully that in
order to get out of the day of hack
approaching from the street at
right angles to Merchant street along
which he was driving, he ran into the
debris near the McInerny store and
damaged his own car to the extent
of $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

X Kaukala, aged %. sustained 4
lady cut lip and a bleeding nose IN
a street fight His wounds were at
tended 10 by Police Surgeon r. G
Aver at the emergency hospital. and
the man releasd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

when Russian Robs Russian" was
the title of a little drama enacted in
police court yesterday. in which Sim
con Bartosch was tried for stealing
key, entering the room of Ivan
Schlifkoff, stealing the latter's new
coat valued at $12, and selling it to a
Korean for So. This is the same ma,
who some time ago was caught steal-
ing in Judge Ashford's place, but was
not prosecuted at the time. He was
sentenced to nine months incareert..
ton. -.. .......:.. ~ - III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
POLICE COURT D0lNGS
AND N0TATI0NS FOUND
ON STATION BL0TTER

John Correa. a Portuguese. was
sentenced TO one years Imprisonment
in Jail for having entered the livery
stable OF F. H. Lewis and driven off
in one OF Lewis autos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

The case against Isumihara for soli-
citing was continued until Friday
April T. Isumihara is alleged to have
aIienated the affections of Mrs.
Ilouye, persuaded her to leave her
husband and go with her new friend
to the home of the NaKanos, friends
of Isumihara living up Manoa valley.
After months suspense, with no
news of his wife, Inouye appealed to
the police to help him to locate his
bride. .:.... *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

Little S-year-old John Robinson,
while crawling around on the floor of
his home, picked up something that
contained permanganate of potassium
and swallowed it. He was rushed to
the emergency hospital in the ambu'
lance, where Police Surgeon r. G.
Aver washed out the child's stomach.
The child is recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
URBAN SHOCKER
BEST TWIRLER
IN INTERNATIONAL
Old Fred Tenney Had Perfect
Fielding Average in Seven
Games

Urban Shocker, one Of Wild Bill DON
ovans brightest pitching prospects for
the coming American League campaign,
was very much the whole show in the
pitching line with the international
League before he was recalled to fast
company. The fact is proved by the
official pitching averages as released
for the first time to-day by President
Edward G.. Barrow.
Shocker, as a member Of the Toronto
club, was not only the most effective
international twirler, but also won the
most games. He won fifteen and lost
only three, and permitted an average of
only 1.3l runs per game Of nine inn
ings.
The fielding averages show the
ancient and honorable Fred Tenney in
harness in Newark for seven games
without an error, which places him
technically at the head of the first
ssckers in fielding with a perfect av-
erage. Among the honest-to goodness
regulars, however, Slattery's 99l quail
ifes him for honors. Walter Holke, of
the Giants, was fourth among the regu-
lar first basemen at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR ARMY TEAM
AT WEST POINT
Cadets Drag Coach with Players
Up Hill-JOnes New
Captain
BY BRIGGS

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 26.-The
victorious Army eleven returned home
at noon to-day. From the time the
West Pointers reached the ferry land
ing until their arrival at the mess hall
their course was a triumphal one. All
the traditional scenes attending such
home-comings were reenscted and. If
possible, with more enthusiasm than
ever.
The ancient stage coach drawn by
six hundred pairs Of willing cadet
hands hauled the players from the
dock to the top Of the hill, where a
demonstration led by the cheer leader,
Ray Harrison of Rhode Island, took
place. Harrison wore a navy cheer
leaders sweater and Captain McEwan
wore a naval cadets fatigue cap, tro-
phes of the Polo Grounds encounter
On the way home the cadets elected
Lawrence McCeney Jones, of Wash
ington, D. c., as captain Of the Army
eleven for next year. Jones was APP
pointed TO the Military Academy In
June, 1914, and is a member of the
class of 10. He played left tackle in
yesterdays game. This Is his second
year at the academy. He weighs 200
pounds, is 81 years of age and stands
an even six feet in height.
The new army leader is one Of the
prominent men in the corps and is
wearing a star on his coat as evidence
of his high standing in his class. He
is a heavyweight wrestler, reaching
the finals last winter and losing only
to Babe" Weyand, captain of last
years Army football team. The new
manager of the team is Cadet Charles
A. Mahoney, Of Massachusetts,, a mem
Der Of the class of IS.
None Of the nonresident coaches
who have worked with the team this
fall returned to the post. Lieutenant
Charles d. DAILY, head coach, will sail
on December / from San Francisco to
resume his station in the Hawaiian Is
lands where his field battery is To-
Gated. Captain Ernest Graves, line
coach, will go back TO Mexico immedi-
ately, az will Lieutenants Prichard and
Merril'at, VIII a-eited IN the coach
~ the Army's backs and ends.
OF this years eleven the Army will
lose McEwan, Meacham and Blu Ter in
the line and Gerhardt at quarter
House and Sprader, ends, knight guard
and Jones, tackle, will remain for
next years forward wall, while Oil
plant has two more years TO play for
the Cadets, Vidal three and Place one
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
In All Fairness
Bv w. O. MCCLELLAN .

1AIES cean-cu fairly victory over Harvard-the nrfh
seven years-stands out the most spectacular feature
the climax of the football Of 1915 IL is idle TO tall
Of he breaks game in connection with he fae victory N
Vale tenn drilled BY T. Jones clearly outpayed and outou
the Harvard team drilled the Haughton system "nen M
ball team thoroughly trained that can turn us own fua
into gains there than luck working with IL Asa
Of those believe that Yale had cnance 70 SAND
machinery the Haughton system want TO be among he nr
admit that Eli cmphatcay and thoroughly did Ut
that,
They think mighty highly Of Tad Jones at Yale about this ia
They cannot highly Of him. It was his training that ma
pobe for the trick the arithmetic Of the Hsu
system Captain Cupid Black he had apt pupil The mat
for would ouhnk and Outright Harvard was at
when Jones took charge only like Jones' who
eved in himself who believed IN Yale football traditions 81
could worked 1t into shape for the ambition OF the III
football squad Of Harvard, after
Tad Jones that the better team when II TIA
oughly drilled in the of the football fu
all the football tricks That evidently is what Jones football
did, The players overanxious They did not
their strength charges against Haughton fents But
they did charge they the melee and after the bah
The average football player impeuous He is hard dis
and hard drill The thoroughne Of the Yale drilling and the
lection of the discipline the displayed against Harvard
the Haughton speak we'll for the influence Of Tad Jones
those who helped whip that fine rugged squad Of Yale pay
INTO an organization which could outpay ounk and Outright Tie
best team that the Haughon system could produce
Only what Tad Jones had contend with wh
he charge football coaching at Yale appreciate fully
wha he has accomplished.