davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-16

Let us forget our differences" was
the Republican slogan. But will the
public forget the riot Of privilege?
This Is the program as outlined, in
convention, II 1t is stripped OF its
drapery and plainly stated. The chic
issue before the country will be wheth-
er the reforms which have been Sc
to be lost by the restoration to au-
thority of those who by the misuse
of power aroused the voters to re-
volt No wonder those who are in
terested In the success OF this pro-
gram seek to divert attention from
economic issues to so-called prepared
ness.
The two conventions in session In
Chicago were vastly different bodies,
as anyone discovered who attended
them. The delegates to both conven-
tions called themselves Republicans;
they spoke in the same spirit of rev.
erence of the history and traditions
of the party. and they now look for
ward with equal hope and faith to the
Republican party Of the future, but
they were as different in the spirit
which animated them as II the dele
gates lived in different worlds and had
nothing in the past or future to link
them together.
The regular Republican convention
was q cut and dried affair. Everything
moved like clockwork, and stately
dignity prevailed except when the con-
vention was enlivened by joke. Then
the delegates laughed just enough to
show that they were human, and then
fell back into the manner of men in a
treadmill.
Moose Convention Spontaneous.
The Progressive convention was
neither cut nor dried; it was a spon-
taneous body and most of the dele
gates felt like Henry Allen Of Wich-
ita expressed himself He said he felt
like a man in a powder mill with
matches In his pocket. II any hot
heads were sent to the regular Re-
publican convention, all the warmth
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-16

rades must not overlook the fact that
those who are pecuniarily interested
in the return to high tariff fall easy
victims to any scares which give an
excuse for the collection of more reve-
nue..
Don't rock the boat" Is the advice
which the politicians spread among
the delegates as soon as they came In,
and the delegates needed the advice.
They all felt that 1916 was to see
titanic struggle between the two great
parties. All recognize that the resto-
ration of the Republican party to
power is not an easy task
A great deal Of bitter language has
been employed in the past by progress
sives against standpatters. and by
standpatters against progressives, and
a great deal of feeling was stirred up.
At the convention they worked over.
time trying 70 forget.
The Situation Queer.
Yes, it was a queer situation-those
two conventions strikingly unlike in
personnel and in the conduct OF bust
ness and yet united in platform utter
ances.
At the regular Republican conven-
ton ex-senator Depew and Uncle
Joe" Cannon were called upon to re-
gale the audience with eulogies of the
Republican party. What unwisdom to
thus provoke the Progressives by ex-
hibiting as specimens of the stand-pat
Republicanism of today two men who
had so much to do with bringing upon
the Republican party the odium that
stirred q majority Of the members to
revolt! One Is reminded OF the WON.
an whose husband drank himself to
death. After she had selected a mod
est casket for the remains. the under.
taker asked what she wanted In the
way OF "trimmins." "Trimmins!" she
exclaimed. Don't mention trimmins;
that's what Jimmie died Of"
Had Real Debate.
The discussion In the Progressive
convention over the resolution invit.
ing the Republicans to appoint COM
| mittee to confer with a similar Pro-
gressive committee with a view to
reaching a fusion on the ticket was a
| real debate. The delegates who par
| ticipated were in dead earnest and the
| language which some OF them used
| and 1t was literally applauded-be-
trayed deep current of distrust with
which a considerable portion OF the
convention viewed any proposition
looking toward harmonizing.
But the conservative element Of the
convention won out By large major
ity, and the conference asked for was
granted by the Republican convention
without discussion.
To illustrate the unity which they
reached early In the matter of plat
forms attention Is invited on FIVE sub
jects.
First, they agreed in extravaganza
OF language employed in critlcizing the
Democratic administration, and they
agreed also in the care with which
they abstained from any definite state
ment OF the policy which they intended .
to pursue IL intrusted with power.
They united In deploring the calami-
ties brought upon the country by what
they described as the presidents fail
ure to defend American rights, and yet
both conspicuously fail to point out
wherein they would have a president
act differently.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-16
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Copyright, 1910, by w. ,. Brynn.)

II is all over now. The dust has
settled in the Coliseum. The hotels
have undergone a thorough cleaning
and scrubbing. Such street decora-
lions as survived the long windy rain
storm which wet the first three days
of the convention have come down.
Delegates and professional politicians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
WARNS EDITORS
IOBE CAREFUL
OF THEIR news

Warning them to Jay close atten-
ton to the nature of material appear
ing in their publications, Consul Gen
eral r. Moroi, who recently arrived
here as representative of the Japan
ese government in Hawaii, yesterday
outlined his policies to the editors of
the local japanese newspapers.
You editors of Japanese newspa-
pers in H onlulu, as public men, must
pay careful attention to what you are
writing for publication in your respect
i've papers without first having sought
my advice" he said "All of the news
in your papers Nay be translated into
English and reported to the American
authorities, as we'll as to the English
newspapers.
''You must remember that your con.
duct is being watched by Americans
very closely-not only the conduct of
japanese newspapermen, but the con.
duct of the various japanese organiza-
tions, as well as the japanese people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Nothing can be much more certain than that
Congress has to retain the duty on sugar as
one of several methods of securing absolutely
vital revenue. The latest figures of the senate
finance committee show that somehow $214,-
100000 additional revenue must be secured by
legislation at this session for the country IS
needs.
1t is believed that reimbursement of the in
come tax will get approximately $70,O0o,0OO,
bringing the total from this source to about
$175,000O00 for the present year. A tax on
inheritances is figured to bring in $50,000O00,
and the experts think that they can devise a
tax on determinations industry which will pro-
duce between $35,000,000 and $45000,000. A
consumers tax on sugar might furnish $40,-
100000, but the idea of this seems to have been
definitely abandoned 1t would not seriously
hurt Hawaii sugar industry anyway.
The general commercial outlook for Hawaii
is the best in years The chief industry of
course is amazingly prosperous and SO are most
of the minor industries. As soon as the sugar
bill is passed by Congress and signed by the
president, the assurance of permanence thus
afforded will emphasize the splendid business
outlook for the territory Money is plentiful
and "easy" and there is no reason why it
sohuld not remain So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
CASE FOR EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL ATTENDED TO

Steamships in the harbor furnished
two cases for the city's emery
ency hospital yesterday. K. L. John
son, a cook on the Great Northern,
while cutting bread let his knife slip,
which gashed his hand SO bad that he
was brought to DR.. Aver to patch up.
NJ Zemernick, seaman attached to
the Matsonia, was brought in suffer
ing from ptomaine poisoning. Both
men were returned to their vessels
when fixed up.
Falling from a street car in dead
faint or stunned, sustaining several
slight bruises, Mrs. Helen Taylor was
taken to the emergency hospital from
the corner of Allen and King streets.
After receiving first aid Mrs. Taylor
was able to return 10 her home un-
assisted. The accident drew a crowd
to the scene shortly after o'clock
last evening. Mrs. Taylor tried to
alight carrying heavy suitcase and
apparently missed her footing as she
steppe1 toward the curb. The car was
delayed 10 minutes while the ambu-
lance was being 'phoned for. and
meanwhile she was cared for by pas
sengers. The fall seemed to stun her
so that she could tell the passengers
nothing as to her address.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
Strange Words, These, For An
Honorable Member of The Bench!

ed for the Belgians are now moving
IN many homes in homer Of the worlds
greatest playwright. u..-...
Just what Kind OF garment TO USE
in each case was puzzle at first, but
captained by Mrs. Harry Macfarlane,
chairman Of the costumes committee.
a number Of prints have been dug up
in many libraries, all of which to-
gether have made Il possible for the
sewing TO proceed. Assistance In this
respect was given by Or. Charles
Adams Of Chicago. The eostuming OF
the Morris dancers who appear IN
one of the scenes was solved b. l.
Young Cerrethers, who will train the
dancers. He found his own prints
for these dancers. .'.
Mr.. William Levers, who directs
the play. and Miss Desmond Kelley,
who plays Katherine. because OF their
years of stage experience. were both
able TO render invaluable aid IN this
problem Of selecting and designing
costumes. -.
The rehearsal Hst evening was ut
the home OF w. r. Castle. with Miss
Beatrice Castle as the hostess. Owing
TO the fact that the Opera House has
been leased for two weeks by w. f..
Pietsch, evangelist. both afternoon
and evening. from April 10 to 81, or
right up to the time of performs nee.
every member OF the cast has been
compelled 10 cancel nil engagements
and attend long rehearsals at the
Opera House every night this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
Judge Whitney's Remark, How
ever. Was First Used BY
VIM. Shakespeare

"YCu NAV 90 to the devils dam"
are the astounding words the honor
able member OF the judicial bench,
Judge Whitney, Says two or three
times an evening. two CT three even
ings a week. to an attractive young
woman. with his wife sitting calmly
by. All Honolulu will soon have an
opportunity Of Witnessing the same
scene when the Footlights produce
The Tanning of the Shrew," the 2Sth,
2Sth and 10th CT April, in which Judge
Whitney appears as the wealthy
su:tor Gremio for the hand of the fair
Blanca. sister to Katherine, the shrew.
1t is ct Katherine that the Judge hurls
hSs unchivalrous remark. telling her
where to 20. f.. .:. p,
With Shakespeare dead and buried
300 years and hundreds Of babies,
past, present and future, vieing with
each other for the interest of the pub
lie during the last week of April, Il
may surprise many 10 learn that the
high cost OF acting has replaced the
high cost of living and its much sung
successor, the high cost of loving, as
the means Of driving US mad The eN-
plano ton fer this Is that when a San
Francisco cGstumer was appealed TO
to furnish the costumes for the COM
ing Shakespearean production, he sud
denly bethought himself of the bane-
full price-results of war and announced
to the despair of the local Thespiaps
that the rental fee OF his musty gar
ments had multiplied several times.
ln al
told who participate in "The Tanning
of the Shrew," and the completion OF
costumes for so large number. cos
tunes exactly as used by Shakespeare
himself. is no small problem. But the
artlovipg persons who compose the
membership of The Footlights, them
selves have learned lessons from the
war, and needles that formerly work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

tContfnue0 from page onei
ed the case. Several witnesses. in,
! GLIDING Deputy Clerk William L. Rosa
and Special Examiner Henry Neon
nell, were called before the tribunal
! this morning.
Davis has been released on his own
recogniZance' pending further &C
ton by the court or by Davis attor-
ney, Robert W. Breckons.
A summary of the Indictment. set
ting forth the various dates on which
it is alleged Davis failed TO deposit
certain court moneys, and the sums
of the alleged embeZZleme1ts, is as
follows:
Much Money involved.
First count-On or about May %,
this year, "unlawfully. wflfully and
feIoniously failed to deposit" $685.
'as required by law" and that Davis
did retain and embezzle and convert
TO his own use" this sum.
Second count-On or about May %,
the sum Of $445. e.. s......
Third count-July 81, 1914, while he
was deputy clerk, $321.30.
Fourth count-Between August !
and December 81, 1914, $100.55. -.
Fifth count-Between May 80, 1914
and December 81. 1914, $40.
Sixth .count-Between November II
and November 80, 1915, $11S7.07. .
Seventh count--Between August 5,
1913. and August 80, 1913, $4S.
Eighth count-Between September 6,
1913 and September 80. 1918, $211.10.
Ninth count-Between March Is.
1913, and June %, 1913, $40. H.. =
The alleged entertainments amount
to $3163.02, and cover the period not
only since Davis became clerk, sbut
when he was deputy clerk under the
late Mr. Murphy While it is under
stood that the money alleged to have
been converted by Davis was replaced
by him, yet this is said TO constitute
embezZlement under section SO Of the
penal code. ..
Federal Statute Cited. '3~ b..
District Attorney Vaughan, in pre-
pairing the case, used section SO as a
basis. The section reads as follows:
Section 80. Whoever, being clerk
or other officer of a court of the United
States, shall fail forthwith to deposit
any money belonging in the registry
of the court, or hereafter paid into
court or received by the officers there
of, with the treasurer, assistant trea-
surer. or a designated depositary OF
the United States, in the name and
to the credit of such court, or shall
retain or convert to his own use on
to the use of another any such money,
is guilty of embezzlement, and shall
be fined not more than the amount
or imprisoned not more
than ten years, or both; but nothing
herein shall be held to prevent the
delivery of any such money upon Sc
curity, according to agreement of par.
ties, under the direction Of the court"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
VITAL STATISTICS


SUN-In Honolulu. April 3. 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wong Sun. Dowsett
lane. daughter.
KUMAEWA-In Honolulu. April 2,
1916, TO Mr.. and Mrs. David Poloka
Kumaewa, Archer lane. on s. King
street, a daughter Emma Wahilani.
KAONOHI = In Honolulu. April 5.
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jamlo Kaono.
hi Of 1885 River street. q son.
KONG-In Honolulu. March Is, 1916.
TO Mt. and Mrs. En- Sue Kong Of 116
North Vineyard street, son-Thau
Min.
KUKAILANI-In Honolulu. March IL,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Knkai-
lani Of North King street, near De.
sha lane, Palama, q son - Gabriel
Ella.
NEvES-In Honolulu. March Is, 1916,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Neves,
SIS 0dar street. son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
WAR AND WOMAN.

Worldwide emancipation of woman in In
dustry is q not improbable result of the Euro
pean war.
Women are showing that they can take the
place Of men in virtually every branch of In
dnstry except that requiring physical strength
beyond feminine physique. And once having
proved their right to economic freedom of ac
ton, they will not abandon it.
In Great Britain and France the substitution
Of feminine labor for masculine is particularly
significant. The call for 100000 women to re-
place the $4,000 men who will be missing from
agricultural pursuits throughout Great Britain
IN the spfing has been heard by responsive ears
and without criticism from any of the women 8
organizations or from the press Only small
portion Of the press, after referring to the sac
flfices made by women so far In the war, de-
scribe the new appeal of the government as
bold The press as whole is unanimous in
declaring that no critic since the war began
has challenged the energy and devotion with
which the British women have responded to the
call made upon their services.
1t is q fact that there is scarcely any profes-
sion, trade or industry in which women can be
employed where they are not now working.
Some Of the papers point out, however, that
farm labor has none of the attractive novelty
presented by some of the new occupations
which the war has opened to women. It is very
hard work it is not well-paid, and it has not
the inspiration of direct war work which sur
rounds munition-making.
In certain localities it is claimed that farm
work is unfortunately in disrepute among the
very class of women who conld most nrof;fabIvr
be engaged in it; and the success of the town
bred women on the land must it is argued, in
the nature of the case be dubious as the success
of the town bred man has proved by experience
to be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Kaonohi of 1885 River street, ma.
tive of this city.
YOCK-In Honolulu, April 8, 1915, Nc
Yock of Smith, near Hotel street,
married, native of China, ffty-one
years old ~
FULLER-In Honolulu, April 4, 1916,
Lydia Fuller adopted child of Mary
WailanD, age year, month and
days.
KAWAMOT0-In Honolulu, April 4,
1916, at the Japanese Charity Hospf
tai, 1929 Liliha street, Kapuzo Ka.
wamoto, male, married, age IS years.
8 months and % days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
CAPT COOKE LEAVES.

Leaving for the mainland last night
on the transport Thomas was Capt.
f, II. Cooke, formerly of the End Infan.
try. who has completed six years OF
service in the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs.
Cooke and her sister. Miss Gamble,
accompanied the captain. Captain
Cooke has been transferred to the 9Th
Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
DIED.

MIYAGAWA-In Hilo, Hawaii, April
2, 1916, Kumataro Miyagawa, age As.
MAHUKA-In Honolulu. April 2. 1916,
Deborah Mahuka, Kalihi and Hart
streets, age months and rs days.
NUA-In Honolulu. at the Beretania
Sanitarium, John Nua, married, age
81.
GALL-In Honolulu, at the Pacific
Sanitarium. Elsie B. Gall. age a.
RAYMOND - In Honolulu, April 4.
1916, Peter Zebedaro, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Raymond of 995 Dow
sett lane, Palama, one year four
months and FIVE days old.
KAoN0HI-In Honolulu. April 8. 1916.
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mr.. James
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Germany and Austria have denied that any
of their submarines sank the Dutch liner Tub
anita. This rather puts it up to Turkey, who
will of course, find il quite easy to explain why
a Turkish submarine should be up in the North
Sea-. ~. r. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

| j. j. DlCkE1 left today on the Mat
sonia for California
Mr.. c. H. COOKE and Mrs. Cooke
left on the Matscnia today for c trip
to California.
A. A. DOLE was among the Homo
lulans leaving fo!' the mainland on the
Matsonla this morning.
HAROLD GITFARD was a lsassen-
ger on the Mdtsonia this morning,
leaving for California.
JOSEPH r. COMES of Filo il visit
ing Honolulu for the first time in sew
eral years.
THOMAS J. F'LAEIN, postoffice in
srector, left this morning On the
Mauna Kea for Hilo on business.
MRS. H.. G. DILLINGHAM; was
among the Houolulans sailing this
morning on the Matsonia for San
Francisco.
A. NJ. CABRINHA and Mrs. ,abrin-
ha, who have been visiting il Homo
lulu, returned to their home IN lilo
this morning.
d. a. EPSTEIN. assistant to Gen
eral Agent II. E. Vernon of the Santa
Fe, sailed today ON the Matsonia for
San Francisco.
w. P. LASHAM of Hollywood, Cali
fornia, is visitor in Honolulu. and
plans to stay month here. He is
staying at the Ainahau.
WILLIAM II. BEERS. Hawaii coun-
ty attorney and delegate to the Re-
publican convention. returned to the
Big Island this morning.
JOHN H. COMFY, Kauai represea-
tative and delegate to the Republican
convention, expects to return to the
Garden Island tomorrow afternoon.
J. d. LEyENSON, Ad Club live-wire
and popular businessman, left on the
Matsonia today for a stay of FIVE
months on the mainland.
G. j. HUTCHINS, who filed libel
against the Great Northern yesterday
for $751; damages, sailed on the
Matsonia for San Francisco this morn
ing Mrs. Hutchins is with him.
WILLIAM FAHNESTOCK, the New
York banker and businessman who
has been passing the winter here, left |
on the Matsonia this morning for the
mainland, accompanied by Mrs. Fahne- |
stock.
Mr.. WILLIAM BoTHWICK and |
family from Washington state are ar
rivals by the Great Northern to make |
their home here. Mr.. Bothwick says |
he is going to stay, he likes it so we'll. |
JACK LONDON and Mrs. London
left for Hawaii today for "a stay
Of i've or SIX weeks. Mr.. Lon
don stated that he would visit the
many beauty spots on the Big Island
and incidentally watch for any ma
terial that might be of value in his
writings.
MRS. s. d. BARNES, wife of DR.. S.
D. Barnes, left this morning on the
Matsonia, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. A. M. Williams, of Harris, Him
Dis. Mrs. Barnes VIII make an ex.
ended visit at her mothers home, and
expects to be gone from six months
% year. DR.. Barnes stays In Homo
MIN aS his nvtnnSivo nroafica nakac |
t impossible for him TO leave now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

MEHR-STANFORD = In Honolulu,
April I, 1916, Fred J. Mehr, age "a,
to Agnes Stanford. age Is. Cere.
mony performed by Rev. A. A. Eber.
sole.
COLLIER-PARRETT - In Honolulu,
April 3, 1916. Washington Z. Collier
and Miss Agnes Barrett, Rev. Father
Ulrich Taube of the Catholic Cathe.
dral officiating; witnesses Richard
Antonio and Malta Kamalu.
PIMENTAL-P1RES-In Honolulu, Apr.
4, 1916. Antoine G. Pimental, age "a,
to Rose Pires, age Is. Ceremony
performed by Rev. Father Maximin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

We are like actors, presenting our
drama ON the great stage of Hawaii
Our audience is the Americans. We
must all play our parts as best we
can, and our accomplishments must
be praised by he audience.
: MY mission to Hawaii is to lead
you on this stage, and therefore will
do my best. Your ability must be su.
perior so that cur relations with the
audience will be more cordial, and
there are many opportunities to be
taken advantage OF whereby the Jap
anese and Americans may be cement.
ed in a closer friendship
1t is. said that Nero once paid a
sum equal to about $250. 900 for two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
MARRlgo.

SWEENY-BLOSOM - In Honolulu.
Arril /. 1916, John NJ. Sweeny, age
80. TO Lily Blossom. age 2S. Cere-
mony performed by Rev. S. X. Ka'
maiopili.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

. Hilo $ hustle for the fifth annual Civic Con-
vention ought to be productive of splendid re-
suits The Crescent City is getting its publicity
early and often, and publicity will make the
convention and county fair a real success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Well, anyway, the big league season will be
on pretty soon and the battles between the
White Sox and Hughey Jennings aggregation,
or between the Cubs and the Braves, will furn-
ISL a line Of attractive war news
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Supervisor Horper suggests that the police
should act as game wardens Chefa game
wardenss - t#.*~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
tIIIIIfNIEE1IEIl

MARSHAL J. ]. SMIDDY: The
department of justice has furnished
me with three big automatic reyoly-
ers. expect that the army officials
here viii furnish me with holsters,
but guess viii have to dig down
into my own pocket for the cartridges.