davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
Chinese DOCTOR
ARRESTED Under
ANTl-DRUG ACT
CONTINUED from. page one)

40 grains OF morphine sulphate 10
Maize Crystal and others and record
ed the sales under fictitious names.
Another charge against II is that he
failed 10 keep his SPECIAL stamp tax
posted in conspicuous place in his
office and the fourth charge alleges
that he failed TO make an inventory
OF the narcotics which he had on hand
on March /. 1915, when the Harrison
act went into effect
Il is charged in the last complaint
that Ii falsely and fraudulently exc
cuted an application for registry and
special stamp tax under the Harrison
act
With regard to the fifth charge. As
sistant District Attorney s. B. Kemp
stated To-Day that II Is alleged the de-
PENDANT stated In his application that
he was engaged in the legitimate prac-
tise of medicine, but that the govern
ment intends to allege that he was
not engaged in the legitimate practise
OF medicine, but desired his registra-
ton for the purpose of selling and
dispensing narcotic drugs in violation
OF the law.
Maize Crystal, who is alleged to be
one OF those who bought drugs from
Ii, is said to have taken an overdose
of some narcotic about a month and
a half ago, and that the effects of the
drug nearly killed her.
The Harrison Act has the form of
a revenue law It requires that all
persons who engage in producing,
manufacturing. dealing in, selling, dis
tributing or giving away any opium
or cocoa leaves, or any salt or deriva-
tive, shall register with the collector
Of internal revenue and pay a special
tax Of 81 a year. There are great
many regulations in the law as to
how the business shall be carried on
by those who register.
Whoever is convicted of violating
any OF the provisions Of the act Is sub.
ject to fine Of not more than $1,000
or Imprisonment not exceeding five
years. or both.
1t has been nearly two months since
the Maize Crystal incident. the rev.
enue officials say, and they have been
working on the Ii case ever since.
The complaint was prepared by u. s.
Attorney s. c. Huber and his assist
ant, Attorney Kemp, and mailed to the
revenue office yesterday afternoon.
The warrant was served on Ii at his
home in Kukui street shortly before
O'Clock this afternoon by Deputy
Marshall Otto Heine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
ADVISE TRUST COMPANY
BONDS WILL BE ISSUED

A letter advising the Lumberman's
Trust Company of Portland. Ore, of
the authorization Of the issue of the
$4,000 Manoa bond issue went out
on the Matsonia this morning. The
trust company has been inquiring
about the bonds since they were first
contemplated. o. G.. Richie, brother
of the coast contractor who is to do
the MaHoa work, declares that they
make speciality of improvement
bonds and often bid large premiums
for them. 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
FORBESREVbMED
UTILITIES HEAD
BY GOV. PINKHAM

Only a few hours before the chair
man left on his vacation. Governor
Lucius Z. Pinkham this morning re-
appointed Charles r. Forbes as COM
missioner and chairman Of the public
utilities commission for q term Of
three years.
Forbes term would have expirNd
Friday, june 80, two days from ( j
day The term Of one commissionff
expires each year. Next June A. q.
Gignoux's term will end.
In April of last year Forbes took
Office as public utilities commission
or to serve out the upexpired term OF
e. A. Mott-Smith, who resigned from
the position,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
TIME, LIMIT ALMOST
UP FOR REVENUE TAX

r. Only two days more are left in
which to pay corporation and individ.
ual income taxes, emergency and IL
quor taxes. at the office of Collector
of Internal Revenue ]. L. Haley. ;
Physicians are also required TO reg.
lister under the narcotic act, and only
have the same time limit left on
which to comply. with the law. They
have been slow about registering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Crystal, involving the Chinese doctor
Statement made by Maysie Crystal
residing at Room Is. Iwiiei. Honolu-
lu. In the presence Of II. ]. Lorent-
zen, deputy collector, and R. 8.
tombstone, deputy collector. Cues
tons asked by Deputy tombstone
fQ) and answered by Maysie Crys-
tai (A) on May 1e, 1916
Q. How did you or what did you
do to make you so sick the other day?
A. ! took an overdose of cocaine.
Q. Where did you get it?
A. From DR.. LII. s=.~ IT,
@. When did you first visit DR.. Ii
and what for? ~@
A. / went to see him about four
months ago (Feb., 1870 / think. /
was an opium smoker and wanted to
be cured.
Q. Did the doctor say he could
cure you? f.. ~.
A. Yes. II
@. Well, what did he tell you to do
or did he prescribe any remedy or
medicine?
A. Yes, he gave me q bottle of
medicine telling me to take five or
six teaspoonftls a day, and If that
didn't help take more. !
@. How long did that bottle last?
A. A good deal less than week.
@. About what size bottle did the
doctor give you?
A. ] think they call 1t an eight
ounce bottle.
Q. What did you do when you had
no more?
A. called on him again before
the end OF first week and got two bot
ties of the same medicine.
@. What effect did this medicine
have on you?
A. The only thing know / took
more and more of the medicine until
1t began to- hurt my eyes.
@. After you noticed your eyes
were bothering you. did you tell Or.
Ii? m
A. yes.
@. What did DR.. Ii say?
A. That's all right, you keep on
taking this medicine and you will be
cured. OF course, you will have
touble when you are stopping such q
habit as smoking opium.
@, Did you get more of the same
medicine?
A. Yes.
@. How often did you visit DR.. Lii?
A. Usually every Monday, when /
got two bottles of the medicine.
@. How did you usually go up
there?
A. BY automobile.
9. Did you always use the same
automobile?
A. No. used several different
ones.
Q. Do you know the numbers of
the autos or the drivers?
A. Sure, know all OF them. The
numbers l forget but can show you
nearly every machine ! used or the
drivers.
@. Well, did you continue to take
this medicine?
A. Yes, for a couple of months or
more, until my eyes hurt me SO bad
and was being made blind.
@. Whta did DR.. Ii say or do after
you told him this?
{ A. He changed my medicine. He
gave me some heroin. quarter ounce
bottle pure. Told me to mix this with
sugar or milk.
@. Then what happened?
A. The next time saw him he had
no more heroin, so gave me SO grains
of cocaine crystals. Said that would
help me until he got some more
heroin.
Q. Did you get more heroin or CO.
caine after thiss
A. Sure. got cocaine crystals
right along sometimes when called
he had no coke. on hand. so would
telephone to the drug store for some.
/ got also cocaine pills.
@. Did DR.. Ii send for il or did
the drug store send it to his office?
A. Some times he sent for ii and
other times they sent it to him.
@. You mentioned that you got CO.
came pills once. When was that?
A. That was on the day before /
was taken sick and nearly died, last
Monday MAY 10, 1916).
n u6xy many did yni, uof1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

ON THEIURLINE,
FOR YOUR TABLE

The Lurline today brought US a
fresh shipment of Bratwurst, Polish
Sausage, Blood Tongue, Knackwurst,
Liver Loaf, Cervelat Wurst, Ashland
Ham, Boiled Ham, Sliced Smoked
Beef, Smoked Loin of Pork and a full
assortment of imported and domestic
cheese in foil, glass and tins. Henry
May & Co., Ltd, Quality Grocers,
phone 1271.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
CONSUL GENERAL M0RH
STARTS INVESTIGATIONS

Consul-G Genera! r. Moroi has or
dered special Investigation made on
the details OF the railroad accident In
Maui in which two Japanese we're
killed. Mr.. Moroi has delegated X.
Kfyohoro, special agent at Hama. to
report the case to the consulate.
There have been q number OF
deaths and injuries on Maui IN the
past year, and although the compen-
sation act was In effect, the laborers
or their families were not paid one
cent, according to a local japanese.
Consul Moroi viii send a delegate to
Maui in case the information of the
special agent is not satisfactory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
STAiNBACK'S PLACE is
NOW FILLED BY GARDEN

Will T.. Garden. deputy city attor-
ney, has been appointed deputy to
Attorney-general l. NJ Stlinback and
will act as attorney general until
Stainbacks return from Kauai, where
he Is looking into a number Of tax
cases. The appointment was made
yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

tContlnued from page one)
tion," he said this afternoon, ''but can
find nothing that warrants such q
statement As I said yesterday we
will refuse cases that are not guaran-
teed by their employers but we will
never refuse to give first aid to pa
'tient in need. There is certainly a
mistake on someone's part about yes
terday's incident
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Announcement was made by the
Kansas Free Employment Bureau that
the wheat harvest viii need $1,000
men and LOO teams from outside the
State
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
VESSELS TO AND ~.
IS : FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exehange.) !
Wednesday, June %.

III Wednesday, June %.
PAG0 PAG0-June 81, sailed, S. S.
Sonoma for Honolulu.
HILO-June 81, sailed, S. S. Mexican
for San Francisco. e.. -
SAN FRANCISC0-June %, sailed, S.
s. Nippon Maru for Honolulu, pm.
The daylight saving scheme was in.
stituted in Halifax on May 1. all
clocks being advanced one hour at
midnight The daylight saving sys-
tenn has been in recent years adopted
by many municipalities and seems tc
be meeting with popular approval.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
FORMER H0N0LULANS
ARE GIVEN DIVORCE

Because she testified that her hus-
band had been sober only once in two
years. Mrs. Josephine L. Mitchell of
2237 Suffer street, San Francisco. was
granted q divorce from DR.. Hugh B.
Mitchell. former Honolulu dentist.
in San Francisco last week Mitchell
lived here last about four years ago.
He married the widow Of Billy" Corn.
well in Honolulu July, 1910.
Five thousand potters returned to
work ct East Liverpool, o., and near.
BY cities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
Evidence Against Chinese
Doctor That u. S. Secured
Testimony of iWei Woman Used as Basis for Arrest of Ii
on Charge of Violation of Harrison Act

simultaneously with the early this afternoon of Dr. F. Lii
public
Involving the Chinese doctor The TESTIMONY follows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
NOT
H0SPITAbLE TO
LUM TAI CHUN?

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Isn't it Time for you
to begin thinking this
over and preparing to
state your case to the
Publicg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

o Murphy, Jry Mr. and Matthew Mps Arave Little Son (phop6 by Stephenson es SS
 Knox) Mo- 3-Jess Denn IT, the Handsome Photograph by Stephenson Suo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

Pacific between Denver and Cheyenne
is 8 hours; but Engineer Charles Burg
d0rf, of the Denver Post Special,
which carried one hundred of Den
ver's most prominent business men
to cheyenne for the Frontier Days
celebration, was instructed to make
the run in 2 hours and Is minutes.
Burgdorf was true to his trust-but
when he pulled his train into the
Cheyenne station after his record run
he found the Cadillac Eight had pre-
coded him by two minutes.
All Union Pacific records for the
run, however, were broken; and the
Special at one time touched speed
of 80 miles an hour, which is said to
be the fastest locomotive has ever
travelled in Colorado.
Much interest was evidenced in the
race, and the towns along the route
covered by the motor cars permitted
the racers to pass through at top
speed. Work was suspended in most
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
NEW GARAGE At 4 FOR
C0RW|N MOTOR Co.
Extensive Remodeling Will Make
Garage Fire Proof and
Up.to:Date.

AS soon as winter passes, work will
be started on the extensive remodel
ing of the firepr00f garage on Main
street occupied by the Corwin Motor
Co. All material has been ordered so
that the big building wilFbe in shape
to take care Of. the spring rush. Mr..
Corwin lately returned from the Twin
Cities. where he made a study Of the
very latest in garage design, and the
best of these features will be Used.
The show room will have two edes
entirely of plate and prism glass.
Back of this offices will be built. The
present shop will be torn out, and the
entire room thrown into storage for
local cars. A steel ceiling will cover
the storage space, and steam heat
furnished by the central plant will
be used to make the entire building
comfortable. Now that car owners
expect to use their machines all win
ter, it has become imperative that a
heated garage be provided. On the
rear of the presentshuilding, large
shop will be erected Of brick and con-
crete, to conform with the fireproof
construction Of the main building. In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

peal to the feminine portion of the
family. An ever-increasing number OF
women derive real Pleasure from
driving their own motor cars, but in
past years they. were compelled to
abandon the wheel at the first appear
ance of cold weather. With the new
Chalmers Palanquin, the woman dr!v.
err is assured all the comforts of the
most luxurious limousine without the
heavy body and unwieldy steering of
the average heavy closed car. Motor
lists everywhere have set their stamp
OF approval on the Owner.driver type
Of car, and manufacturers are turning
their attention to this style in an cf-
fort to meet demand.
The new Chalmers Palanquin can
be quickly placed in position on the
Chalmers Six-4O seven.passenger tour
ing car in any garage. Particular en-.
phasis has been given to the fact that
the closed body, once in position, has
neither cracks nor openings for rain.
sleet and snow to creep in. .p When
not in use, the closed body can be-
placed in one corner of the garage TO
await another winter season.
Has Limousine Equipment.
In equipment, the Palanquin com.
pares favorably with the highest
priced limousine. The wide windows
are OF heavy plate glass Curtained
with substantial silk. -Four Of the
windows can be readily raised or
lowered. The interior is arranged to
give seven adult passengers plenty OF
room even when heavy wraps OF
coats are worn or carried. The doors
are unusually wide and swing out OF
the way, permitting easy entrance
and exit without soiling the apparel
Both front seats are enclosed, assur
ing comfort for the driver, the electric
lights operated by push buttons, il
Illuminate the interior.
Sales Manager Paul Smith states
that the new car has met with an en-
thusiastic reception and many order.
have already been received for early
fall delivery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
AMAZING GROWTH
Of AUTO INDUSTRY
Buick Salesmanager Gives Out 8
Little Inside Information as
to the Cause.
to the Cause.

The amazing growth of the motor
car industry is source of reverend
ing surprise to the pnblic-bOth the
motoring public and the great outside
public as we'll. Every day the ques.
ton Is asked: Where does all the
money come from to pay for these au-
tOmobiles?" And also: when will
the point of total saturatiOn be
reached?"
These questions spring from mis-
conception of the economic changes
that have been wrought by the motor
car. r. H. Collins, known as Train
load" Collins throughout the Buick or.
ganization, for which he is general
sales manager, says the answers to
such questions as the above are sim
pie enough il the curious ones will
look a little below the surface.
"PeOple ask where the money
comes FROM said Mr.. Collins, land
there they stop. The public does not
stop to think of the tremendous addi-
lions that automobiles have made to
the aggregate wealth Of the country.
automobile soon finds that his or her
efficiency is increased hundred fold
or more. This means when you get
right down to brass tacks, that mo.
tor cars, instead of subtracting from
the wealth of the nation, add to
IT, The man who owns an automO.
bile makes more money than he did
before he became an automobile own
err His efficiency increased as if by
magic. Result: he adds to his own
wealth and the wealth of the cOmmu-
nifty.
There is no such thing as 1.-THE
point of total saturatiOn' as applied
to automobiles. The more automobiles
are sold, the greater will be the de-
mand for automobiles. In other
words. the more automobiles, the
more wealth"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

places along the route where throngs
turned out to watch the contest. At
times the road parallels the railroad
tracks, which made the race the more
exciting, especially when the loco.
motive and the Cadillac fought for the
lead.
The motor cars we're forced to tray-
ell ZIG miles, while the trains mileage
was 110. Its smooth tracks gave the
train another great advantage, for
part of the distance covered by the
motor cars there was practically no
road at all.
Despite these handicaps Harold
Brinker averaged better than so miles
an hour with his Cadillac Eight and
reached the goal 2 minutes ahead of
the fast-fying Special.
Engineer iBurgdorf had the salts.
faction, however, of beating the other
ten motor cars entered, as the second
one to finish is said to have been 80
minutes behind the Cadillac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
BRAND WH|TLOCK
TAKES LONG TRIP
Ambassador to Belgium Drives
an Overland From Washington
to Toledo.

lPreferring an automobile to pri.
vate car, Grand Whitlock, United
States ambassador to Belgium, made
his homecoming trip from Washing.
ton to Toledo in an Overland six"
touring car.
Although Mr.. Whitlock arrived at
the Capitol tired and worn from the
great strain he has been under, he
decided that he could secure greater
rest and recreation by making the
trip to Toledo in an automobile than
in Pullman. And, in spite of the
fact that the weather was severely
cold during the entire four days taken
on the Journey, and the roads frozen
and rutty, both MIR. and Mrs. Whit.
lock enjoyed the trip immensely.
The other members of the Whit
lock party who enjoyed the winter
| trip were Mrs. Whitlocks mother, q
maid and Mieke, the little Pekinese
dog brought over from Belgium. The
driver, an employee of the Harper
Overland Company of washington,
was chosen by Mr.. Tumulty, secre-
tary to the president, from among q
dozen willing applicants.
| Over 200 miles of the 535-mile trip
lay through the Blue Ridge and ALE.
gheny mountains. Mr.. Whitlock
chose the quiet and solitude of the
mountain roads instead of those most
frequented by motorists. His idea
was to get away entirely from the
noise and rush of the cities so that
he could relax for few days and en-.
joy complete change OF environ
ment in undisturbed privacy.
The party was we'll protected
against the elements. Fur robes, ul-
sters and stocking caps made driving
comfortable. while the crisp noun
tain air was an agreeable change
from the close, stuffy railroad cars.
During the trip, the Whitlock party
drove through five snowstorms and
it was not until they neared Toledo
that they found the roads suitable for
fast driving. For hours at time
the car made its own tracks over the
snow-bound roads in the maintains.
One stretch in particular that extend
ed for nine miles along a mountain
trail was spoken of by Mr.. iWhitlock
as being more beautiful than any
thing he had ever seen abroad.
No punctures or trouble of any
kind marred the journey. Double
chains had to be wrapped around
the rear wheels of the car as the
roads led the way over mountains
seldom traversed by an automobile.
Fifty-one gallons of gasoline and on.
ly one and one-half gallons of oil
were consumed by the Overland dur.
ing the entire four days.
When the car was examined in
. Toledo it was found to be in perfect
condition. No water had been put
in the. tank from the time it left
Washington and a quart can filled it
TO overlooking.
Upon his arrival home. Mr.. Whit.
lock declared the hours spent in the
open air and the exhilaration OF driv.
ing had been of unreasonable bene.
fit to him, as it was the first time in
two years he had had an opportuni.
lty Of enjoying q complete rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

this shop will be found all of the very
latest appliances for fine repairing OF
automobiles. One feature of the shop
will be the battery department, where
the "Exide" Service Station will take
care of electrical troubles. Warm
water will be used in washing cars,
and the same service will be possible
in the coolest weather, as is given
now in the summer. The new shop
will be built with the expectation OF
adding second story as the business
expands. and this season, six crews
working two men each on a car will
be accommodated comfortably. The
Corwin Motor Co last fall erected a
large warehouse to store their Saxon,
Buick, and Mitchell cars, and when
the additions to the garage are com.
pleted, they will have one OF the fin.
est plants in the Northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
CHALMERS ANNOUNCE
A NEW CLOSED CAR
Twin Body Makes Touring Car
All Year Round Investment;
Fits Any Chalmers Six.40.

Recognizing the demand for car
OF the twin-body type for allyear-
round use, Chalmers Motor company
has Just announced new model for
fall delivery to be known as the Pal
anquin. The Palanquin is the name
given to an entirely new type of body
which converts a touring car into a
full-hedged limousine in the space Of
few minutes. The chalmers Com.
pany is the first to give this body
distinctive title.
Long before the days of Pullman
cars and luxurious limousines, the
last word In royal equipages was the
Palaquin, box-like, c,lrtained con-
veyance for one person and moved
from place to place on the shoulders
OF four men. Because only crowned
heads or very wealthy pers0nages
could afford palaquins, the word has
always been synonymous with luxury
in the minds of the public.
The idea of luxury as related to
palaquin is in no way misplaced in
its application to the newest Chal.
mers model. The Chalmers Palan-
quin is practically the first solution
Of the problem of converting a stan
dard touring car into a closed car
without sacrificing beauty to utility.
BY designing the new Palanquin and
standard Chalmers Six-40 secen-pass-
enger touring car bodies together,
Chalmers engineers have eliminated
the make-shift appearance of the av-
erage convertible body. AS a result
the body lines are as harmonious in
the closed car as when the machine
is used in it's ordinary touring form.
Appeals to Women.
In view of the vast increase in the
number of women who drive their
own cars, the Chalmers Palanquin
will, perhaps, make its strongest ap.