davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-10-25
CHARTERS.
,vrNDED CHAR ! tx -o,,

~ fhflNPANN.
,SsVTILE REAL ! I'm ~ 1 >
or A;HTIEORPORhIED.
- A~cg..4, State o. Louisl-
-,h,i s,stes az Orleans. CITY OF Ne"
ara, fS'''
0rleans. .b,. on ;..s eighth day OF the
n. /, known IA =, .r. wear u our Lord
~h Of OctoDe., E--.l-el and seventeen,
~ thousand ~. NJ f..-s e the United
Sn NJ the M nm hundred and forty
ssa..,s Of Amerls1 Fan. p Burns, a no.
-, before , M c,r-n. aa.i and Gua!ined,
AZ public II' civ and '.e i-5ish OF Or
q 5no ~ residing ana n -. P.eSe my
Vars hs.ss,se hereinafter named ana IN
= the viinesSe'
s.,5gned. and appeared Edgar NJ.
Sp,r,onaly cam I'M per S.5use, secre-
%, president, ina. Il e -psc.al meeting
~, who GGSIS-IJs-s Of the Me~-a1t!le Realty
: &, stockho.uI,-r5 q c1-p1Iatlon organ
csnpsay' Lh'o ~, passed before FTanc!s i.
bsd N .,'ary public, on APP" ~, ~ -, re- :.
Rgrns, no'SM' n r 100, folio $50, held al
,Orded 30 aid Mercantile Realty Com-
se Sfhee ols,cd on Dc...cC S, lyl', they
pny' i.,Sorzed as Presa-;. "'li 80
.sveetiveiy % - - a..a.rs by copy OF
ssay lncorpoi - he stockholders hereto at
Z, resolution ~ ns-. he~rr. - appear be-
,,ched and MAJ ;,T ,ae purpose OF amend
sre nc, n0'@iy, NJ The Mercantile Realty
M the sag sn-,o-a,ed
/ Csnpsny' ID appearers, IS president and
Asd ine .ssnec,ively. 81 the SAID MeTcan'
gcriaiy, 'Cnnpary, incorporated, ana act
Il, Realty C.lS;t;es af3-e-a,d and on behalf
az in sad c4peS Tv virtue o.. the authority
4 said eofpoIa ,Le-, a. the aforesaid specia,
eorferred upon s,orLbr,Ee., OF the Mercan'
acting Of w rer,oary, incorporated, declared
de Rsai'{ To,,T If The charter OF said Mer
bat Afip.Sl,v Company, I,corporated, passed
esn;ie ,otary. on April SIN, lSb, ma
bO'e md e, altered and ames4ed 10 reaC
besl Us Sos t5-wit:
q tolioNS "The capital stock OF this cor
Artide L.-sby hxei az the sum OF tIfteer
pOfztion j ,sSt p0 dollars, divided int
hOcsana 80 ff;y lSD shares OF the pa
one hunofeu b,,,9-cd $40. UJD dollars each
value Of On. ,be amount ~ which the cap
provided hS his CORPORATION may be in
s.al si0NA Iii be one hundred THOUSAND
STeaseea, ~, doIIars.
EntV~oI ~ az the capital stock OF thi
Fifty PEI 80 he subscribed for before III
torpora1O4 he articles Of Incorporation. Tn
hlns "a capital stocl OF this corporation
Subscribed S,I in cash.
shai Oe PL,I5.r shall ever be held liabl
No sSS;5l. for the faults, contracts o
Of rssf9a ~ corooration in any further sur
dsos o. -,,,id balance due the corporation
ihin 'ne ri stock subscribed for by hin
On INC II. iI1 ,nv mere informality in the organ
nor snai a the effect OF rendering thi
iIaiion I Mi or az exposing any shareholde
eAair1 T T.Elitv whatsoecr'
70 any ~ s'y said appearers moreover declare
hno Ht .onssouence of the foregoing an
mat ~ The authority in them vested b
gai'as.lSoIdeTs of said Mercantile Realt
ne Incorporated they do hereby foi
Con n "a. npbliclv and make known thu
MAJ! msnner prescribed by law and agree
"a N. " -. orovisions Of the charter Of sal
., at - h, Really Company, incorporate
A'Has so, row on April s. i9l7, has bee
ia ,i,srrd and amended as hereinabOy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
" STRENGTHENS
BOND With JAPAN

Rev. T. Okumura, pastor of the Ma
kiki Japenese church, was elected by
the Y. M. G. A. board of directors this
afternoon as chairman Of a special
committee to present to interested
parties in Japan the Christian work
being done for the young people of
Hawaii with the hope that Ine presen-
tation will strengthen ties of friend
ship between America and Japan. Rev.
Okumura is also to present the fu-
ture plans for work which include
large program for Japanese students
and young men in the Nuuanu Y. NJ.
c. A.
DR.. r. D. Williams, president of Mid
Pacific Institute, was elected a special
representative of the Y. M. C. A. for
a mission to Japan. Dr. Williams may
make the trip in the fall
Thirty-four new members were
elected to the Central Y. NJ. C. A. by
the directors upon recommendation of
the membership committee through
Chairman Ed. Towse. President F. C.
Anterior was in the chair and every
one of the fifteen directors was pres
ent. -. s.-..<..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
Y HIGH SCHOOL
7OOPEN MONDAY

That the Y. M. c. A. will open its
high school course on Monday morn
ing with at least Is students, which
is the number of those who have al
ready applied, is the belief of Rolla
K. Thomas, educational secretary.
The educational committee is meet
ing this afternoon to make the final
decision on the matter.
Already Is boys have applied for
admittance to the proposed high
school. An attendance Of this size will
warrant the opening Of high school
course, stated the secretary this morn
ing. =.:- -.
Boys win be admitted to the school
upon certificate from one Of the gram.
mar schools of the city or upon pass
ing a satisfactory examination. Al
regular high school course will be Of.
fered.
Ross Page will have charge Of the
school provided the committee makes
a positive decision this afternoon. He
has been principal of the Korean
boys school and acting principal Of
the Y. M. C. A. trade school. THEE
teachers will be employed on the
teaching staff. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
ROEHL DENIES
PRO-GERMAN|SM

81 am working for efficiency, and if
any employe Of the Queens hospital
cannot or does not conform to the re
quirements, they will have to leave,
regardless Of their nationality, be they
German, English, Irish or American"
This Is the statement made today by
Werner Roehl, superintendent of the
Queens hospital, in answer to the con-
nection with the story published in
the Star-Bulletin yesterday, that the
army summary in the Ludy-Berg in
vestigation intimated Pro-German ten
denotes on the part Of employees and
officials Of the institution. This hos
pital is working for efficiency, in an
effort to carry on its relief work IN
Honolulu, and any questions of ma
tionality and sympathies are second
airy considerations" declared the
superintendent.
mo, have never entertained any
Of the German sailors or officers from
the gunboat Geier, and I have never
supplied the men with articles from
the hospital" emphatically denied
Roehl.
There are no Germans employed
at the institution, except Carl Daub,
the bookkeeper, who made application
for his first citizenship papers two
years ago."
When questioned regarding the dis
charge of Mrs. William Moe, Mr..
Roehl declined to make any statement.
He declared that the matter was
placed before the directors and trus-
tees Of the hospital and the case
rested entirely with them.
"The matter was hushed up then,
and do not care to have it brought
up" declared the superintendent.
Mr. Roehl has been the head of
the Queens hospital for two years,
and prior to his coming to this city
was superintendent of the German
hospital in San Francisco for over
six years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
HURLS LIE At
FILIPINO IN
MURDER trial
CONTINUED from page one)

rencfo and Eduardo last. Amado
stayed outside at the gate to watch,
added the witness.
"Is that true?" asked Attorney Car.
den.
YES" answered the witness.
Don't you know that's a lie:"
mo"
Don't you know that Isidoro was
In the store five minutes before the
others went in?" asked Garden.
Yes, that's true" admitted the wit.
ness.
Then why did you say that Pedro
went in first?"
No answer was given.
\ Attorney Garden wanted to know If
Pedro and Gabriel made the Japanese
man give them the money. The wit.
ness said he had testified to this eff
feet yesterday.
Now, don't you know that's a lie,
too?" questioned Garden.
1T is not He," declared Eduardo
Isn't it the truth that you, your.
self, told the Japanese man to open
the safe?" the attorney went on.
Attorney Garden had taken a wick
ed looking knife from the clerks desk
and was Establishing it.
mo, that's not true" declared the
witness.
Are you sure?" demanded Garden.
yes"
isn't 1t true that you told Pedro
to take the money out of the safe;
that you said to him Take the
money!" asked Garden, and he raised
the knife as If Eduardo had threat
ened to use the weapon to back up
his purported demand.
The witness denied this.
1T was not Pedro, but Gabriel, who
took the money" said the witness.
Eduardo went on to testify that
after the Filipinos had taken the Jap.
anese man and his wife into the pine:
apple field, and after the first shot
had been fired, that he ran toward
the Japanese man, shouting to the
other Filipinos, you have killed that
Japanese
Nov. as a matter Of fact" said At
torney Garden, didn't you fire that
first shot and then run towards the
Japanese to fire the second shot?"
Il didn't fire those Shots" declared
the witness. Il had no revolver"
Didn't you tell F1orencio to shoot?"
went on Attorney Garden, "and didn't
he refuse to shoot, and didn't you take
the gun and do the shooting your
self"
The witness denied this. He went
on to testify that after the Japanese
had been shot, the japanese woman
was taken to where her husband lay,
and then Gabriel stabbed him.
Eduardo was unable to tell the jury
why they had taken the woman to
her husbands side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

Mrs. Martha Hewlett. a recent ar.
rival from New York City, where she
was well-known as a teacher of mod
ern dancing in the Grand Central Pal
ace, is to open a dancing school on
the roof garden of the Odd Fellows
building on next Monday evening. The
school is to be known as the National
College of Dancing. Lessons are to
be given on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings, and private lessons
can be arranged for by appointment.
On Saturdays between 8 and o'clock
in the afternoon there will be high
school classes. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
BOARD PLANNING
TO AGAIN PROBE
CITY PURCHASER

Further investigation will probably
be made into the city purchasing de-
partment after tonight's meeting OF
the board OF supervisors is over.
The ways and means committee
which will submit a report Of their
inquiry into the matter and recon-
mend that the Office either be reor-
ganized or abolished, held a brief
meeting this morning and decided that
certain phases Of the department
which had not been previously con-
sidered might be Investigated. II is
Anticipated that following the read
Jig of the report and recommendation
a resolution will be introduced to-
night advocating that the ways and
means committee go into the pur-
chasing department matter a little
more fully and report al the next
meeting
Some Of the members Of the COM
mittee seem to think that there is
a possibility OF recognizing the pur
chasing department and making a
success of 1t by increasing the staff
and providing adequate facilities for
its work. The matter will be fully
discussed at the supervisors meeting
tonight.
Mayor Joseph ]. Fern would not
commit himself this morning as to
whom he would nominate for the po-
sition Of city engineer, building in
spector and superintendent of public
parks and buildings.
81 don't know whether | will bring
II up at all tonight" he said. 'Tf /
feel like a fight l will and If I don't
feel we'll ] won't. Just now feel fit
for anything after that delightful trip
around the island yesterday.
81 want to get these things settled
before next Tuesday Tonight am
going to ask the heads of the depart
ments to prepare reports as to how
they got along with the last three
months budget so that we can hold a
meeting about next Wednesday and
discuss a budget for the next three
months. That's why / want to have
the positions of the heads Of depart
ments filed by that tine, 50 that
these men can offer suggestions and
discuss with us what they want in
the next budget" said the mayor.
Asked the names Of the men he In
tended To nominate, his honor thought
II advisable not to mention them.
The preliminary assessment roll
for the Park, Puiwa and Laimi
roads viii be brought up by the city
and county engineer for approval at
the meeting tonight and call issued
Tor the public hearing on the matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
GENERAL WISER
AGAIN in Charge
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
Popular Commander Showered
With Congratulations and
Flowers Upon Return

Back at the desk which he relin,
pushed a year and a half ago upon
his retirement for age from active
service, Brig. Gen. John P. Wiser, re,
called to active service recently for
the Hawaiian department, this morn
ing declared himself happy to be here.
The general arrived yesterday after
noon on the Sheridan.
81 always said" smiled the genial
officer, that my stay in Hawaii put a
poetic touch into my career, and even
after being retired l always planned
to come back for occasional visits"
AS to the popularity Of the return
ing officer, several large vases OF
beautiful flowers on his desk and near
by tables bore witness. Civilian and
army friends dropped In through the
forenoon to welcome him back.
Mrs. Wiser did not return with the
general, but remained in Berkeley to
make a home for their son Philip,
who has entered the university this
year. She plans to visit the islands
this winter and she and the son will
come again next summer.
Their son Edward H. Wiser, who
was graduated last May from Berke-
ley, has entered a training camp for
engineers at Fort Leavenworth.
Ma. Gen. Arthur Murray, who was
recalled to active service at the same
time with General Wiser, had ar,
rived in San Francisco just before the
latter sailed General Murray takes
the place Of MAJ. Gen. Hunter Liggett,
former commander of the Western de-
partment, who is in charge of troops
in North Carolina.
General Wiser declined to discuss
the liquor question from the army
standpoint in Hawaii until he has
made a study Of the regulations and
has looked over the situation more
fully. ...-....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
MINERAL PRODUCTS COMPANY
Notice Of Adjourned Special Meeting
of Stockholders.

The Special Meeting Of the Stock.
holders of the Mineral Products Com
pany, called for September 10, 1917,
Las been by vote of the Stockholders
adjourned to Thursday, September 20,
1917, at 3 o'clock p. m, at the offices of
the Chamber of Commerce, Kauikeo-
lani Building, King Street, Honolulu.
GEO. S. WAREHOUSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
RETAIL TRADES
BOARD CONSIDERS
ITS MEMBERSHIP

Afte- a stormy session, caused by
tie report Of the committee assigned
to the work of submitting a list OF
the men eligible to membership, the
board of retail trades yesterday af-
ternoon decided to lay the matter
ever temporarily and take up the list
name by name at the next meeting.
From the general tenor Of the re-
marks made by some Of the speakers
on the question it would appear as If
there was a plan under way to form
new Retail Merchants Association
apart from the Chamber Of Commerce.
It was pointed out by various men,
bers that a great many men now hold
ing membership on the board were
not strictly retail merchants, and
therefore could not have the interests
Of the retailers at heart
Some of the names submitted as In.
eligible for membership were passed
by the meeting as eligible while other
names declared by the committee as
eligible were not so regarded by the
meeting. Just who should belong to
the board of retail trades and who
should not, whether commissio" mer-
chants doing only a small retail bust
ness should belong or not and whether
1t would not be better to form a new
association were questions discussed
without the meeting arriving at any
conclusion except that the whole mat
ter be taken up again at the next
meeting and the name of every mem
Der voted upon separately by the
gathering as to the eligibility of each
man to the board. The other item Of
business was the approval by the
meeting Of the tentative program out
lined for the Carnival in February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
KAEHA CASE WILL BE
PRESENTED TO GRAND
JURY FIRST OF WEEK

City Attorney Arthur NJ. Brown is
to present to the territorial grand
jury on Monday the case of Kape-
liela Kaeha, a young Hawaiian boy,
who is charged with the murder Of a
Japanese in a camp in River street
early last Monday morning. Other
cases to be presented are Condido,
first degree burglary, and M. G. Silva,
charged with lascivious conduct. The
Jurors are also expected to further in
vestigate a perjury matter alleged to
involve a well.known Chinese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

M. C.. Simpopoulos, who acted as
charge d'affaires of the Hellenic
legations of King Constantine in Lon
don, has handed over the records of
the legation to NJ. Gennadius, the
Greek minister. NJ Simopouios will
leave for the legation in Rome, where
he was formerly secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
WIRELESS CLASS FOR
WOMEN TO BE HELD

A wireless class for women will be
held at 10 o'clock next Wednesday
morning at,the Library Of Hawaii Gr-
der the auspices of the Woman's
Navy League. E. e. Sem Is the in.
structor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
"DRY" MEASURE FOR
HAWAII IS DISCUSSED

No action was taken at the meet
ing Of the Anti-Saioon League yester-
day afternoon though considerable
discussion was held on the bill intro
duced into the United States senate
Wednesday by Senator Shafroth of
Colorado, providing for prohibition in
the Hawaiian islands. The debate
was adjourned until a. copy Of the
bill is received from Washington, D..
C.. when the members will study it
carefully for flaws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
CAPTAIN KANNO PAYS
VISIT TO GEN. WISER

Capt. NJ. Kanno, commander Of the
Japanese training ship Taisei Maru,
paid an official visit to Brig. Gen.
John P. Wiser, commander of the
Hawaiian department, this morning.
Captain Kanno was accompanied by
Vice-Consul K. Mural of this city
General Wiser and his aide, Lieut..
Harold F. LOOMS, returned the call
this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

6SSS-8t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

According to the Matin the trial in
his absence of Prince Eitel, second sor
of the kaiser, was begun before the
court of the Disc department Among
other charges against the prince is
that of theft from a chateau which he
occupied. Witnesses will be called to
testify to the depredations committed
by his orders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
DAILY REMINDERS

There is no time like the present
for getting results from want ads. Try
the Star-Bulletin today.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, "a each
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
new YORK HAS
RED HOT ROW
ON FOR MAYOR

By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Oct. f9.-New
Works. mayoralty fight entered
the home stretch today with all
the mud slInolng OF the old
days. Mayor Mitchell. fusion
candidate. hammered away
principally at his democratic
and Tammany opponent. Judge
John r. Hyian. and was sched-
uied for a half dozen speeches
today.
lie was expected 10 assaii Hy
ian's alleged record of close asso
citation with TammaDy and branded
the candidate az mot having the
personal or moral courage u
meet him In debate.
Hylan retortcd by charging that
Mitchell favored the packers and
permitted the sale I'm New York
OF rotten meat
Morris Hilquist, socialist as
pirant for mayor, aroused tremen
doua enthusiasm on the East Side
in his attacks on both Mitchell and
Tammany for responsibility FOR
present high food prices.
Observers predict the largest so
cialist vote In history on Novem
Der 6.
Charges that Tammany politl
clans we're staging the recent riots
OF school children against the Gary
system were made by Walter IL
Gilpatrick. OF the board OF educa
ton today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
Benefit HERE &
TO AID WARS
WOUNDED DOCS

Seattle will do her first bit
Saturday and Sunday for the
dogs and horses wounded on the
bsttlefields OF France.
An American Red Star Animal
Relief benefit dog display will
be given Saturday and Sunday,
from 2 q. m. 10 o q. m. st Meiita
kennels, ef4 W. Crockett st.
Tho Red Star IL 10 the dumb
animals shattered by shell fire. what
the Red Cross is 20 soldiers.
Hospitals are being equipped. ana
units organized. 20 save. comfort
and protect the dogs and horses
that are doing war service.
Humane societies, and lovers Of
dumb animals all over the country.
have been gradually developing the
campaign for funds.
Mrs. Anna r. Judd. wife Of At
torney Edward Judd. IL the first ono
in Seattle 10 step 70 the front for
the Red Star. She has arranged
for the display, and VIII manage Il
at her own kennels.
Flags and bunting have been
donated by the Bon Marche. and
the floral display by the Hollywood
gardens. Standard Furniture CO..
Hansen the jeweler. Mutual Paper
Co. and Corey Sign company have
all aided Mrs. Judd. who started
working alone.
The Red Star In training dogs for
sentinel. messenger. scouting. Req
Cross. light draft and relief work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19

llyermore, Me.--A water spaniel
named Toto, belonging TO DIR. Geo.
Johnson here. escaped the dog
catcher by leaping into the storm
water sewer. The next day. after
a heavy rain. the dog stole up be-
hind the dog catcher and bit him.
Then he returned home in safety
thru the sewer. The dog now lives
on sewer rats.
At the Fridays luncheon OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club. United States
Senator Wesley J.. Jones and >. s..
Mcclure. publisher. gave addresses.
A suit has been filed in the
United States district court by
Peter q. Bonfaci against Adj. Gen.
Nj. Thompson, w. w. Conner, NJ.
w. Whitney and r. G. Lee OF local
board No. 8. for military service at
Camp Lewis. Bonfaci. who alleges
that he Is an alien OF Italy, should
be exempt on those grounds.
The Overseas Club will give their
second dance OF the season at the
Douglas hall. Pine and Broadway.
Saturday night.
George Mcdonald and Martin
Perry were sentenced 10 81 days in
the county stockade for looting
bunkhouses of the Kent Lumber
Co, -Barneston. Wash.
]. NJ. Edwards is acting as chief
deputy during the absence OF
Frank =. Brewer. In the criminal
department OF the sheriffs office.
According 10 the Industrial bu-
reau of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. a new addition will be
added TO the Sumner X. Prescott
Foundry at Whatcom ave. and
Lander IT.
More than 80 friends headed by
w. w. Conner surprised James T..
Quigley. formerly naturalization
clerk In the county clerks office.
with wrist watch. This is recog-
milton OF him joining the aviation
corps.