davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
MANY NOTABLES
ATOzAWARITES

More than 400 prominent Americana
and Japanese attended the Arthur K
Ozawa funeral services at the Makiki
Japanese church on Saturday after
noon. Governor Pinkham, General F
8. Strong, Ex-Governor w. +. sFrear
James Dole, Consul General T., Woo
huan OF China and Japanese Consul
General r. Monoi. were among nose
who paid their last respects to the
Japanese attorney. A. -
Rev. n. okamura preached the fuY
neral sermon. Following this the re
mains were taken to Kalihi GENE
terry where the body was cremated
Hundreds~of wreaths were placed on
the casket by friends. .--...
Y. Sega, editor Of the Nippu Jill
G. G. Biting, the law partner OF
Ozawa, T. Sumida and G. ozawa, the
latter brother of the deceased, called
upon Governor Pinkham, General
Strong, Consul Woohuan and Consul
Moroi today, thanking them for their
sympathy extended to the family OF
the late Arthur X. ozawa. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
COL. RICHARDSON,
noted HAWAIIAN,
PASSES TO END

John Richardson, well known lawyer
and prominent Hawaiian who was
prominently identified with island al,
fairs during the monarchial regime.
died this morning at the Leahi hoLIe
Death was the result Of paralyt!e
stroke which he suffered nine years
ago.
Mr., Richardson was born in Waika-
pu, Maui, December, 1853, the sen OF
the late John Richardson, who was
circuit Judge a. Maui His father
dying while he was a child John
Richardson was reared In the home
of his aunt, the wife Of Thomas W.
Everett, who for many years was
sheriff Of Maui and Under VT ON he
later served as deputy.
Mr.. Richardson during the monar,
chy was a Hawaiian Of prominence.
He practised as an attorney in the
Maui courts ami was also engaged In
various business enterprises. He was
the owner of a cattle ranch on Maui
and of the Bismarck stables a: Wal
luku and was one Of the organizers
Of the Hawaiian Fruit and Taro Com
p6uJy Oh WHICH woo
dent and manager. In 1884 he Vas
elected to the legislature as repre-
sentative and served as a noble in
1SS7-188S, affiliaIing with the Reform
party. He was always a strong pro
hibition advocate During the reign
Of Queen Liliuokalani he was appoint
ed on her staff with the tank OF
colonel, and after the overthrow OF
the monarchy he was one of tie COM
missioners sent by the Hawahans to
Washington to Urge the restoration
of the queen, the other commissioners
being j. Kaulia, j. Aud and D. Kala.
nokalani, all deceased.
About nine years ago nc suffered Il
stroke Of paralysis and during the pas:
eight years ha been at the Leani
home.
Colonel Richardson was twice mar
ried and is survived BY a widow and
twelve children, his eldest daughter
being principal Of the Honokawai
school on Maui, and son, Arnold, Il
a clerk Of vital statistics in the board
Of health. One sister, Mrs. Edmun1
Norrie, also survives him.
The funeral will be Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25


says Mr.. Huber, and / believe that
the men who are selected by the party
TO do the work of organization, and
who do II, have q special right to be
heard In the selection Of appointiye
officers.
AS q matter OF tact they act in a
representative capacity. Il would be
absolutely wrong to allow Democrats
or Democratic influences 10 have
weight in the selection Of Republican
appointees. and equally so TO allow
Republicans to determine the selec-
ton Of Democratic appcintees.
AS Mr.. McCandless and Mr.. Bryan
have the Endorsement of the organiza-
ton ! feel that the appointiTe power
should recognize the choice of the
Democrats Of Hawaii.
Bryan Hits At PInkham
IF Mr.. Pinkham had received the
same Endorsement, would be behind
him as strong as any other Demo
GRAFT" Mr.. Huber concludes. Person.
ally, / have nothing against Governor
Pinkham."
Professor Bryan today declared
that, personally, he does not think
Governor Pinkham will be reap
pointed.
Il think that the attitude Of the ad
ministration has changed with regard
TO the wishes Of the local Democratic
party" he says.
He declared that Governor Plnkham
never had the Endorsement Of the
Democratic party in Hswaii, but de-
clined TO state his reasons for this
assertion.
One prominent Democrat declared
today that he understands Governor
Pinkham is likely to resign at any
moment In favor Of B. @. Riyenburgh,
land commissioner. Another opinion,
also coming from Democratic circles,
is that the administration in Wash
ington may, on account Of conditions
in Hawaii due to the war, decide to
make no change in the office Of the
governor when. Mr.. Pinkham's term
expires.
More than 1900 persons attended
the luau on Saturday and several ad-
dresses were made, the speakers in.
GLIDING Attorney Huber, Federal
Judge H. W.. Vaughan, Mr.. McCand-
less, Professor Bryan and Richard n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
.TRENTBACKSM'C ANDLESS AND
BRYAN;NOT HIMSELF ACANDIDATE

Action by the Democrats gathered
IL Saturdays luau In indorsing L. l..
McCandless and Prof. w. A. Bryan
for the goyernorship eliminates Rich
ard II. Trent as even receptive
candidate.
Mr.. Trent made this plain this
morning aud made II plain also that
he heartily approves SATURDAYS &C.
tion and viii give his best efforts to
see that either McCandless or Bryan
succeeds Governor. Pinkham.
sMy position mas been all along
that was not seeking the office,
that / was not ambitious TO campaign
for II. and that would not take It
under any circumstances unless local
Democracy was agreed on me and
satisfied to have me as governor, :
said Mr.. Trent today when asked by
the Star.Bulletin to comment .on Sat.
lirdsy's Endorsements.
THE United States IL ruled by
party government and you cannot
have party government unless II IL
carried out in practise In the distri-
button Of office. To q certain extent
the patronage system must rule. BY
this / do not mean that would pick
q scalawag Democrat over q good
Republican for office, but do mean
that where there are Democrats OF
ability available for the office, they
should be chosen.
.Mr. McCancless and Mr.. Bryan
are both bona fide Democrats. Mr..
McCandless for many years has not
only contributed financially with
regularity and Hberality. but has beer
q hard worker for the party organiza-
tion. During the past two or three
years Mr.. Bryan has been active with
the organization. and both men de-
serve honor at the hands Of the
party.
viii Work for Resolution
II not only voted for the resolution
or Endorsement last Saturday, but
spoke for il and will work for n.
There two men are Democrats
who have supported the party organ
lxaticn and upheld IL Governor
Pinkhzm In his appointments has not
chosen men who have been bearing
the burden OF party work and active
On the Democratic party's behalf"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

Mr.. Trent also indicated that he
does not consider Governor PinkhanI
a bona fide Democrat. He continued:
III 10 entirely proper that the party
should take action as It has and such
action eliminates me even 40 pos
sfble candidate. I do not feel BIT
sore about it for my position has been
Throughout that rnlebs the whole par
ty should agree upon me, / was not 10
be considered in any way q candi'
date.
The Endorsement of two men Sat
urday marks great advance, In my
opinion. Il 10 the first time, be.
Iieve, that for this prominent position
the party has Endorsed more than one
man, and thus the party goes on rec
ord as saying to washington: Here
are two good men from whom choice
can be made
Mr.. Trent recalled the fact that
four years ago TIE party organization
Endorsed McCandless with two other
Democrats az candidates also for the
geyernorship -Attorney Z. M. Wat
son and Gilbert J. Waller.
Comment on Governor,s Presence
Mr.. Trent smilingly corrected a
report printed yesterday that he had
said that Saturday was the first time
the governor had attended q Demo.
cratic gathering since his appoint
ment. Credit Cor this comment, says
Mr.. Trent should 90 to Senator M.
g. Pacheco. who made the allusion TO
what mas been considered the COVER.
noris lack OF interest in his party.
Pacheco added, II Is reported, that
now that the governor had attended
such meeting, he would accept Mr..
Pinkham 'as q Democrat
The governor left early, having
made his excuses IN the fact that he
was to attend the funeral services of
the late Arthur K. ozawa. He left
before the resolution indorsing two
men in opposition to him were pre-
scented. So far as the Star-BuIletin
could learn today, the governor did
not know the resolutions were to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
OUTDOOR CIRCLE WANTS
MAN0A TREES PRESERVED

Because the city and county engf-
neers office wishes to cut down two
big monkey pod trees on Manoa road.
near the salvation Army Home. thu
Outdoor Circle has entered . protest.
This afternoon Engineer Collins viii
meet Mrs. A. ]. Campbell, acting pre-
sident Of the Outdoor Circle. and Other
ladies and go over the situation.
Collins said today that the trees
should come out as they are directly
on the curb line and II allowed to 70
main would eventually crack the pave
ment and throw the curbing out o.
alignment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
TWO VESSELS HERE
SEIZED FOR LIBEL

U. s. Marshal Jerome ]. Smiddy on
Saturday seized two vessels at this
port against which libel suits have
been filed In the local United States
court. . S." 49,
The first vessel seized was the Pc.
ruyian schooner Belfast, against which
Antonio Anderson has filed libel for
the recovery of $4,000 for alleged back
wages, alleged damages and alleged
breach of marine contract. The mar.
shall also took into custody the Amer.
lean schooner A. r. Coats, which has
been libeled by Kwong Kee, who is
seeking to recover $500 for alleged
personal injuries, medical expenses
and damages.
The Goats has been released under
bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
ANTHRAX PEST
under CONTROL .
SAYS NORGAARD

DR.. Victor A. Norgaard, territorial
veterinarian, returned to Honolulu
from Kauai on Saturday night with
practically nothing new to report on
the anthrax situation on that island.
The situation appears to be well un.
der control, the board Of agriculture
and forestry reports.
That the recently reported new out
break Of anthrax on Kauai may not be
anthrax at all, is the belief of tia
board. A specimen has been sent here
for test, and the test, which may be
made today, win make disclosures up.
on which further action as regards
the disease may be based. There has
been only one death to date as a re-
suit Of the purported fresh outbreak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
POLICE NOTES

Nine Filipino gamblers were fined
SIS each.
Chloe Ki Sur was committed to the
circuit court, to be tried for burglary.
He Is alleged to have entered room
and taken some personal property.
Two japanese. M. Akasi and s., Ha.
yashida, were fined $50 each in police
court for assaulting tw9 Japanese
boys. on King street near Dowsett
lane, June IL. ~ ~
H. T. Auyong was fined $40 for
driving without license on Hotel and
Fort street. Policeman M. x. Kaulu
laau, who made the arrest, says Au-
yong nearly ran into !: team. s
On three charges, of driving his mo.
torcycle In q reckless manner, with
out sufficient lights and with his
muller open, Joe Frias was arrested
on King street by Chauffeur Exam.
liner r. J. Lillis and fined IS In police
court Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

Vincent Georgian, a native of Ire.
land, and William Anderson, a native
of Great Britain, have filed in federal
court their petitions for naturalization
as American citizens.
Funeral services for Jens e. Nell
son, 1889 Wilder avenue, who died
Saturday afternoon at Leahi home in
Raimuki, we're held yesterday after
noon at the Borthwick undertaking
parlors and burial was in the Nuuanu
cemetery. Nelson was q native of
Norway, IS years old and is survived
by his wife and seven children, Mrs.
r. Dempsy, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. r.
Smith, Alexander Nelson and Hans
Nelson Of Honolulu and Mrs. Jennie
Boyer and Charles Nelson of San
Francisco, Cal. Another daughter,
Mrs. p. Bomke, died in Honolulu
about a year ago. Arnt Nelson Of
1881 Long lane, Honolulu, is q bro
ther. E...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
CARD or THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Francis wish to
express their heartfelt thanks to their
many friends who extended sympathy
and for the beautiful floral offerings
during their recent bereavement. -
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

Six hundred interned German sait.
ors viii be put to work building camps
and roads and doing agricultural work
in North Carolina, 1t was announced
by Secretary Wilson. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
UTAH DAM BREAKS;
VILLAGES THREATENED
ASSOCIATED Press By o. g. Naval commni
cation SSrYtcs)

ASSOCIATED Press By o. g. Naval communL
cation Seryics)
FAIRVIEW, Utah, June 25-fhe
great concrete core of the Price River
reservoir broke yesterday afternoon,
and the water in a flood poured
through the break in a stream fifty
five feet wide and over the dam itself
five feet deep. Farmers In the low
lands are fleeing for safety 10 the
hills. Three villages in the irrigation
sections are threatened with extinc'
ton.
C. Quevado, who was an aid OF
Aguinaldo in the armed resistance in
the Philippines in 1900. was enlisted
in the United States army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
TUESDAY NIGHT

On the Roof Garden presentation
prizes win be given to lucky dancers.
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

Horse racing Is still alive In Ger.
many. The Grand Prix was run at
Hamburg and the attendance was
large. --.=., $780,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

HENRY HAPAI: haven't heard
from Treasurer Mccarthy since he
left. ] guess he is busy selling bonds.
EBEN CUSHINGHAM: This is
certainly good climate for beans. /
planted few the other day and they
have almost covered my back fence.
------or
Columbia University had more than
1000 to graduate At Its recent CON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
local And GEVERkL

The case Of Waldo e. Cape, charged
with assault with intent to murder, il
scheduled to go to trial In Circuit
Judge Heen's court Wednesday morn.
ing. ~-..--- - a--~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
PARTYORGANnATI0N
=. BEGINS DRIVE ON GOVERNORSHIP

CONTINUED from Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

Gold brooch girls head on circular
background band. chip diamonds
srro1s forehead. Notify stsE.BuIls,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

Nine Filipino gamblers were fined
SIS each.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
WarshipS May Be Used
To CONVOY u. S, Vessels

Washington, Feb. Sit was stated
here this afternoon that the convoy
ing Of merchant ships to Europe by
United States warships is under con-
sideration.
The sailing of American vessels for
Europe is now considered by the
State department: as a military meas
urc, No general order has yet gone
out, it was indicated at the depart.
ment, but the intention of the United
States is said to be to take every
physical precaution for the protection
OF such ships.
Ofhcial announcement was made
late this afternoon that Ambassador
Bernstorf's passports were sent him
at 2 o'clock. The ambassadors depar-
ture from the United states will be
arranged in conferences between the
Swiss minister and the State depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
THRIFT IN LITTLE
THINGS Big ITEM
Reason for Small Economies
Not Niggardiness, But
Good Management.
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON THRI

Don't take the top sheet is the
order issued by a large insurance
company to its employees when tax
ing stationery from the stock room.
The reason is, the top sheet is soiled
and dusty and must be thrown away,
only to leave another top sheet to
become soiled and wasted.
Over the electric button in a large
hotel is the request: eve would ap-
preciate the favor if you will turn out
the light when leaving the room. "
Some hotels furnish large cake OF
soap for each room daily, whether
the guest changes or not, the bulk
of which is wasted, while other hotels
furnish small cake just large enough
for a days use. Some hotels have
the heavy and costly cunterpanes
laundered every day, while others
have the maids turn the covers back
each night to avoid soiling.
The reason for these small econo-
mics is not niggardliness, but good
management. Of what us is a large
cake of soap when a small one
answers the same purpose? Why burn
the light when you are out of room
Why soil expensive lien when a little
care would prevent?
If every employee in a large office
wastes but one sheet of paper a day,
and every guests burns hours of
needless light, the yearly cost is enor-
nous. If hotel can save but cent
room a day on soap, it means a
yearly saving of $1,000 in a hotel
with 500 rooms. If every bundle that
goes out of department store has
half cents worth of needless paper
and Irvine, the loss is large item
in the firms profit and loss account.
A certain restaurant found that it
cost $4,000 a year to supply bread
and butter gatis, and by charging
but 10 cents for this service turned
loss of $4,000 into a profit of $50
900. That is a good management,
however much we may grumble at
the 10-cent tax.
Success in business, success in life,
is matter of applying thrift princi-
Piles to little things. We too often
forget that dimes make dollars. And
as waste counts up fast, so savings
grow apace.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

"Realtor" will be term of honor,
a recommendation and mark of eff
hciency in business.
in behalf of the Omaha Real Es-
tate board, this statement is sent out,
not only to the members OF the board,
but to all real estate agents in Oma-
ha who maintain an Office, and have
a standing in the community. We ask
the continued loyal support of those
who are members, and we solicit the
membership of those who have not
before been affiliated with us. The
secretary will be pleased to furnish
to any agent who may desire, fur
Their information and a copy of the
Code of Ethics and such further
particulars about membership as he
may wish. Any member of our execu-
tive committee, or member of our
board, will also be pleased to give
those who may contemplate member
ship with us further information"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
STYLES THE THING
WITH AUTOS NOW
Show at Chicago Just Closed
Reveals What the Public
Wants.
MANY ATTEND FROM HERE

The seventeenth national automo-
bile show ended last night at the Chi
cago coliseum. Exhibitors could not
begin to take care of the hundreds
that crowded around their booths.
Like the New York show, styles
were the most dominant feature OF
the Chicago show. The manufacturer
whose only claim is that OF utility
will find an unresponsive audience in
the United States this year, is the
opinion among motor authorities.
This year, the throngs Of show
visitors did more than merely review
the show as a whole. Their interest
was definite and they were actually
selecting the particular cars they
wanted for this year. Then, too, the
desire to buy was backed up by the
indispensable ability to pay for cars.
Heretofore many show visitors had
the desire, but this year they had in
addition the ready money.
The prosperity of numerous manu-
dacturers and their appreciation OF the
splendid cooperation of the dis
tributors and dealers was evidenced
on every hand. Numerous banquets
we're given to the dealers and in each
instance they were most elaborate.
Among the Omahans connected
with the automobile industry who
visited the Chicago show were; c. g
Powell, w. L. Killy, c. w. Francis
George E. Toozer, Joe Gerspacher, J
H. De Jong. J. P. Lynch, w. H. Head
F. L. Halter, H. B. Noyes, Fred Hill
M. J. Cavanagh, jr,; L, f, Doty, L. T
Traynor, w. N. HELEN, F. J. Nc
Shane, NJ. S. Livingstone, George H
Houliston, H. Pelton, Marvin Light
F. E. Miller, Ralph Hayward, w. T.
Hause, Guy L. Smith, F, A. Bixby, W.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
DeS MoineS Man Called to
Door of Home and Killed

Des MONIES, Ia, Feb. John
Marks, So years old, was called to
the door % his home on the edge Of
town shortly before midnight by an
unknown caller, who killed him in
stantly with shotgun. The shot was
fired less than two feet from his
face.
Marks was aroused from his bed
by the visitor, who called to him by
his first name. The police have made
no arrests,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

f. Foshier, w. T. Wilson, J. R. Jami-
son, Carl ChangStrom, J. NJ. Opper,
w. NJ Clement, II. +. Orr, Bob Con-
nell, Joe NJ. Dine, NJ. Fucker, Lee
Huff, r. c. Smith and s. p. LaDue.
Omaha Bee representative, H. +,
Sidels, Jack French and Mr. Card of
Lincoln. 7, J. Boland OF Council
Bluffs and A. H, Jones OF Hastings,
Ncb., who are also closely identified
with Omaha auto row, were also at
PENDANTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
BarriSterS' Club Elects
R, M, SWitzIer President

The Barristers' club at its weekly
meeting in the Commercial club
rooms elected R. NJ. Switzler, presi-
dent; Silas Harris. vice president, and
Ray Higgins, secretary-treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
FAREWELL RECEPTION
GIVEN BY STUDENTS

GREENSBORO, Ind, March Z. - A
dinner was given last week by High
school students in honor of Roscella
and Joe keever who are moving to
their home near Cambridge City.
Local school teachers attended the
lecture of Mr.. Kirkpatrick Saturday
Lester and Leila Kitterman are home
With the measles. 49,. Merritt Gilmore
and family have moved to farm near
Walnut Level owned by Mr.. Worl. :.
Patrick Breen and family have moved
to the Floyd farm which they bought
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bane
have moved in with their son Pierson
Bane, at Sugar Grove, on account of
the failing health of Mrs. Bane. ....
The personal property of the late Mrs.
Cyrus Albertson was sold last week
-. Miss Welsh spent the weekend
with Miss Richards. Several from
here attended the Friends Quarterly
Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
Dem . ssss %
FORMULA
yYC~rEV A. DT T.
VEIL ! EA8l-eE~a
CAlONAE.l..

Vegetable calo.nel, extract Of the
root Of the old-fashioned rnay-apple
plant, does not salivate. AS liver
stirnulator, it's great. It's a per-
feet substitute for ordinary calc-
mel (mercury); in fact, it's better,
because its action is gentle instead
Of severe and irritating - and it
leaves no mean, disagreeable after
effects. Physicians recognize this
and prescribe nlay-apple root (pc-
dophyllin, tney call it, daily.
Combined with four other stand
ard, all-vegetabla remedies, may
apple root may now be hac at most
any druggists in convenient sugar.
coated tablet form by asking for
Sentanel Laxatives. If you forget
the name, ask for the box that has
the picture of the soldier On it.
These tablets are small, easy to
take and are really wonderful lit
tie performers.
They quickly clean out the poi
sons that are causing you head
ache, constitution, sour stomach,
biliousness, dizzy spells, bad breath
and coated tongue.
They are mild. They never
grippe. And they are a bowel tonic
as well as q cleanser and liver
regulator. 4 10c box should last
one several weeks. A Physicians
trial package q doses) will be
mailed you free If you write men
t:oning this advertisement. The
Sentanel Remedies Co., 3O2 Madi-
son Ave-, Covington, Ky.