davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
KATHARINE GOODS0N IS
CALLED "PADEREWSKI IN
PETTlC0ATS' SOMETIMES

Katharine Goodson. the distinguish.
ed pianist, who arrived ip Honolulu a
few days ago and who will give the
FIRST of two piano recftals on Wednes-
day evening next at the Mission Me-
mortal Hall, Is mentioned as zone Of
the truly great ones" In the valuable
work which recently appeared Great
Pianists on Piano Playing" by James
Francis Cooke. Her art represents In
herited talent, thorough schooling and
that simplicity which characterizes the
vast majority Of great personagee.
During her student days with Leschet.
izky in Vienna, the volatile Viennese
who heard her suspected that she was
not Of pure English extraction; such
temperament and poetry" they de-
clared, suggested strains of other
blood, transfusions of Celtic, Welsh,
or perhaps Latin. But Katharine
Goodson soon was entitled 1.-THE Fe-
male Paderewski," which appellation
Is occasionally varied by the tocose
men Of the pen to read "A Paderew-
ski in Petticoats."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

tnre a half million dollars for this
work.
Sunday WaiaI9a.' Eva and way
points -were also visited and the re,
turning candidates last night reported
that enthusiasm for the Republican
party was also running high at these
places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
GRIM REAPER TAKES
BIG TOLL AMONG
CHILDREN UNDER 5

Statistics issued today from the
board of health office for the month
Of May show that during that period
there were q total OF 1874 births in
Honolulu. Deaths totalled 122 and
there were "a marriages.
OF those who died during the month
"A we're males and 48 females. BY ma
tionalities the deaths included the fol.
lowing: American, Il; Chinese, IA;
Filipino, 4; Hawaiian, 35; japanese,
80; part-Hawaiian, 70; Portuguese, 6;
Russian. 2; Spanish, /; others, 5.
Tuberculosis led the list of deaths
With e to its credit Bronchopneu.
monia took 10. heart disease. s;
Er.ght's disease, 5; and cancer, l.
Thce persons wfe accidentally
drowned. Sye died Of apoplexy and six
Vi uIarrhSa and enteritis.
The number of deaths among chill.
dren less than five years Of age was
remarkable during the month, a total
of ~ being reported. This was almost
35. per cent Of the total.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

A COMMITTEES Of four attorneys ap.
pointed by Judge Harry Irwin, the
new district magistrate, met with the
judge Saturday afternoon to discuss
possible rules and regulations which
may expedite cases in police court and
as q result Of the meeting the Judge
announced today that he will shortly
draw up q new set Of rules as sug.
gested by the committee. They viii
be formulated shortly. The commit.
tee was composed Of Attorneys VII
liam Rawlins, Leon II. Strans, George
K. French and J. NJ. Camara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
e. 0. I. MANAGERIN PREDICTION
STATEMENT EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE

E. P. Fogarty. campaign manager OF
the Republicans. predicts a victory for
his party tomorrow II the Republicans
stand by the entire ticket. but points
TO the alleged dangers and results
hound TO follow II there Is my gen
eral splitting In the fourth district.
The success OF the Republican cam
paign depesds entirely On the absence
Of any general splitting Of the ticket,
lie said this morning,
There In no reason why every can
didate on the Republican ticket should
rot be elected tomorrow by a safe ma
jorfty, il the voters do not shirk their
DUTY. But IL the vote is light aBe
there Is much splitting. the outlook Is
not pleasing
The campaign has been shcrt. but
the field has been we'll covered ana
the voter has had ample opportunity
10 pass on the relative merits Of all
the candidates and the party hack Of
them.
Careful students Of figures and
those concerned with the best welfare
Of Honolulu, point out the danger OF
tickets plRting. and il VIII be wen 20
keep their advice in mind tomorrow.
The danger of a split ticket-espe-
cially in this community-lies in the
fact that the men deemed absolutely
safe. are the ones who fail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
WARRIORS OF JAPAN'S NAVY
CALL ON THE GOVERNOR
Continued rfroa, Page II

The armory will be used for dancing
On the night Of the reception.
Reception for Visitors
Tomorrow the official visits will be
returned. the japanese midshipmen
VIII visit the japanese High school.
In the afternoon there will be a recep-
ton At the consulate general. and at
night an entertainment at Tokiwaren.
Wednesday morning the officers and
midshfpmen win visit Wahiawa pine
apple cannerJ and WGialua plantation.
and at night the Pan-Pacific Club will
entertain the midshipmen with a Ha,
waiiaR night program.
The squadron arrived Sunday morn
ing. coming here direct from San Pc
dro, Southern California. It left Yoke
hama April on its cruise and is
now on its way back to the Yokusuka
naval station. near Yokohama, whence
the cruise began.
According to Lieut.. Nobutaro Ha-
chiya. l. J. NJ, Of the Todwa, each
cruiser has q complement Of TOO men.
including officers and crew. Each
cruiser has SO officers and so mid
shpnen. The mldshipmen Will be
graduated from the Japanese Naval
College on the island Of Etatima, near
Kure, In December. and viii then be-
come ensigns On japanese naval YES.
sells. The present cruise II part Of
the course Of training prescribed TOR
the last year OF the three years train
ing given At the Annapolis OF japan.
1t calls for cruise Of four month"; in
waters near japan, four months in
waters away from Japan fthe present
crulSe), and four mouths Of practical
experience aboard japanese war YES
sels until December, when they get
their commissions as ensiEns.
Rear Admiral IWamura has been a
rear admiral for four years. Prior to
that time he was commander of the
cruiser A1uma, which stopped at this
port recently en- route to San Fran.
cisco bearing the body Of the late Am.
bassador to Japan George ". Guthrie,
to the United States.
The squadron has steamed from
Japan to EsQuimault, B. c., to Van
ceuver. back to Esquimauit, to San
francisco, to San Pedro, and thence
to Honolulu.
ear Admiral Iwamura at the siege
OF Tsingtao won distinguished honors.
He was the first Japanese comman.
cant OF that port after it, capture by
the Japanese forces. *
Thousands Of japanese tironged the
waterfront all day Sunday, visiting
the vruisers. When they arrived Off
port they were soon surrounded by
fleet Of sampans, every one filled to
capacity with Japanese greeting the
visiting war vessels. Many visitors
also went on board today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
G, 0. ?. ARRANGES
IT'S final RALLY


y The following will speak At =
y the big final Republican rat'y a. 4
= AaIa PARK this evening eommene- =
y ing At 7:3o. 4
y candidates-Mayor John c. "
= Lane, Edward Hopkins. for she
y rim; James 6ickneII for auditor.
y AID william c. Aehi, William
y AHA, Charles N. Arnold, Charles
= n. 6eIIina, Ben HoIiinoer, Daniel "
= Logan and e. A. Mott Smith, for :
= supervisors. 4
y Other speakers-Geoeee Davis, <
= c. n. Olson, torrin Andrews, A. 4
y l. Castle, W. T. RawiGns, A. N. <
y Brown. Harry Murray, q. L. 4
= conkIin0, David kalauokaiani, G.
y keawehaku, Albert kaiwe, Sam 4
= uei ketiinoi and William Hoo9s. 4
y Robert W. Shingie will be the 4
= chairman. 4
= y y \ y = y " y y y = y + y
This evening on the grandst2nd a
Aala park the Republican candidates
for municipal offices will meet t
ask the people for their support 70
the last time before the election to
morrow.
At headquarters today a feeling o
confidence prevails among the candI
dates and workers anS it is the gen
eral belief Of the party workers tina
the straight Republican ticket will g
through. It 10 practically concede'
now that Mayor Lane and Audito
Bicknell VIII be reelected.
The fight between Mr.. Hopkins an
Mr.. Rose for. sheriff is much closer
but since the primary election the for
mer has steadily g1med in strength
The Hawaiian band viii play thi
evening and besides the candidate
we'll known Republicans will boost 70
the party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
KAHUKU WELCOMES
CANDIDATES OF G. @. P,

. Kahuln and the SURROUNDING coun-
try turned out ~. q whole Saturday
evening to welcome the Republican
candidates and q rousfng reception
was accorded the party representa-
tfxes. Mayor John Lane and Edward
Hopkins, candidate for sheriff. were
received with generous applause.
Vote /. the straight Republican
ticket" was the principal appeal OF
the candidates and the opposition to
progressive Improvements which
they said has characterized the Dem
ocratic PARTY in the past was empha-
SIZED. = Mayor Lane spoke on the poll
cies which he would enforce II elected
He denied that the Republican admin
istratfon had been extravagant-
Charles, Arnold took the belt road as
his subject and told how the Republi-
cans had secured from the legisla-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

With the General election but a few
hours away, Democratic candidates
are coafident OF securing a strong
foothold In the city and county govern
ment for the next two years. They
are confident that Charles H. Rose
WIN beat Eddie Hopkins for sheriff.
confident that Joseph J. Fern will be
the next mayor of Honolulu, and even
more confident that every member OF
the next board Of supervisors will be
Q Bourbon.
As Link" McCaDdless put 1t today:
We've got this election II they don I
buy US out before tomorrow morning.
and by they" he meant the Republi'
cans. McCandless thinks the Repu0'
ncans are out to split up the Demo
cratic vote" and in this attempt he
asserts, they are advocating this ticket
of Supervisors: Achi, AHA, Arnold.
Kanae, Markham. and UluihL No sew
enth supervisor is mentioned.
I'VE want the straight Democratic
vote and no split ticket" says the
Bourb1n leader. II We cant get thiA
election honestly. we don't want iSsat
all"
According to the way it has been
"doped" out at Democratic headquar-
ters, Rose win teat Hopkins By 1000
votes and Fern will be ahead Of Lane
to the tune OF about SOC ballots.
I've expect to elect every Demo
cratic supervisor, they claim at head
CHARTERS, IL the Democrats stand By
the straight ticket and DO not split"
Last night the Democrats met at
valance and on Saturday toured the
leland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
NO HARANGUING VOTERS
NEAR POLLS; POLICE RULE

Sheriff Charles II, Rose stopped
long enough this morning in the last
GREATNESS whiri Of his campaign for
reelection 70 tell what regulations on
elections are 50 far as the police are
concerned.
The chief rule to observe" he SAYS,
is to conftne all political speeches to
a distance OF Ice feet from the polls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
BIBLE SCHOOL HOLDS
COMMENCEMENT TUESDAY

Annual commencement exercises of
the Hawaiian Board Bible School will!
be held tomorrow night at 1870 o'clock
in the Mission Memorial building on
King street.
Three graduates Of the school will
receive their diplomas at the exer.
cises. These are Catalina Cortezan,
James K. Akimo and Miss W. H. Lo
Each graduate has prepared a thesis
which will be read as q part Of the
program.
DR.. J. H. Williams, pastor OF Central
Union church, will deliver the prin-
cipal address. Rev. John P Erdman.
dean Of the Bible school, is in charge
of the exercises. )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
PARTIES MAKING
CHARGES ONEVE
Of CITY ELECTION
Continued from Page u

lContfnued from Page u
sixth and seventh precincts Of the
fourth will do tomorrow.
On the eve Of election, multitude
Of "slates" have blossomed forth.
Some are straight Republican, some
straight Democratic, a number are
split ticket. Campaign managers on
both sides, say, however, that most Of
these states will have little effect on
the voting.
The voting booths are in the same
locations as at the primary campaign
and the hours are the same-S q. m.
to 5 p. m. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
mayor LANE SEES
REPUBLICAN

= MAYOR LANE SEES
= REPUBLICAN VICTORY 4
y The prospects Of my reelec-
= ton seem very bright today and
= 1 also expect that all the other
y Repubfican candidates will be
y put into office" said Mayor Lane
= this morning.
= ~The present Republican 3D.
= mfnfstration has given the city
y and county of Honolulu far and
= away a better government and
= more permanent Improvements
y than any other board Under
= the provisions OF our platform
= and With the greatly increased
= revenue which the new board will
y have, me people may be assured
= that II a Republican board Is
= elected, headed by Republican
y mayor, Honolulu will nave
= greater prosperity than ever be-
y fore"
l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Il most earnestly importune every
Republican voter ON the island TO
stand by the straight Republican
ticket from top to bottom. In this
way-and only in this way-wtn we
succeed tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
WRAPPED As SOON ~ BAKED

Neither should any voter Be lntsrfered
with or harassed on bis way to the
voting booth. However. there u no
objection to distributing candidates
cards at the polls. 30 Far Is know.
The sheriff remarked that distriout-
ing OF liquor to voters Is absolutely
prohibited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
THE CANDIDATES.

REPUBLICAN,.
For Mayor-Ioha G. Lane.
For ShseIff-EaWard hopklns.
Fer AOdltor-Jam00 oiekReH.
For SuperVisors-NiItIam c. Achi,
William AHA, Charles N. Arnold,
Charles X. eeIIiaa, Ben HoIIlnser, Dan
lei Logan, z. \. Mott-Smtth.
DEMOCRATIC.
Fer Mayor-Joosph }. Fern.
For Sheriff-charles n. Rose.
For AudItoF@Albin Dlon.
Fer SUperViSor-F. c. 6ene~edes,
Hugo kan00, ]. p. MakaInal, John
Markham, ~. n. Mcclellan, Lester Pc
tire, Jesse Ululhl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Three men we're instantly killed
when Q trolley car struck an Gutomo-
bile on Prospect street in Pawtuck-
81
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17
IN SUPREME
 COMMAND RUSSIAN FORCES

Sy Assoc iated Press,
 WASHINGTON, Sept l7-Otficial communications from Petrograd to the Russian embassy announce that General AlcXlcff has been appointed to the supreme command of the Rus sian armies, succeeding kerensly whose appointment tothc supreme command was contingent on the sup prcssion of the Korniloff revolt. It is announced that the appointment of AleXicf will be followed by an im- mediate general reorganization of the itttsysi7,r miiital.y forces. now generals replacing the old ones and the entire military structure being subjected 10 a complete oYerhauling.
 Dozens of changes have already taken place and the confidence of the troops is reported being rapidly re- stored by the removal of the old gen erals.
 The reports say both the political and military situation are clearing rapidly with the appointment of the new cabinet and the ending of the Cossack revolt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17

tions. An official announcement says the German government has sent a note to Sweden expressing the deep regret of the Berlin government over the ,isagreeable issues raised on account of the action Of the Swed
 ish representatives in Argentine in transmitting telegrams to Germany.
 The. note offers the profound re- grets of Germany that the Swedish representatives in Argentine sent
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17
PETR0GRAD ANNOUNCES
 POLITICAL CRISIS PASSED

Details of the events connected with the arrest of the former army comnhnilcr, kolatilon, disclose that the revolting general was taken into custody by the same troops who marched on Petrograd at his com mand.
 The revolutionary troops were or dered by Kerenslly to march on Hop liv, where the revolt leader had es- tablhshed his headquarters. and arrest kornilof, Lemkosky and others con cerned in the revolution.
 The troops obeyed the orders to the letter with the result that korniloff' 5 entire staff Were taken into custody,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17
BELIEVES SUBMARINE
 REPORT HOAX
By Associated Press.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. l7.- owing to the failure of the destroy CT patrol fleet to locate either the submarine or the vessel sending the wireless distress calls in which the sending operator described his yes sel as being subjected to q severe smelling by an enemy submarine while sixty five miles east of the Nantucket lightship, it isnow be- !ievcd that the story was a hoax and shipping circles are once more re stored to confidence.
 Reports say the various vessels engaged in the search for the suhma - rine have failed to locate the craft and have also failed to locate the unidentified vessel sending out the alarming message.
 It is generally believed that the story was a malicious joke porpetrat cd by some one along the coast in or der to create q scare in Atlantic ship ping circles,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17

Assistant District Attorney George E. Mmdy and Eskimo interpreter Joe Austin, who assisted Mr. Mundy, in the investigation of reports that a native chief of the Can" Etolin viii lage had run amok and was terroriz- ing the natives by shooting at them at intervals. Mir. Mundy found that the reports were slightly exaggerated as but one man appeared to have been subjected to the shooting in- clnations of the chief, and he could not be found None of the other ma tives would acknowledge that they had seen the affair and NIr. Mundy came to tHe conclusion that sufficient evidence could hardly be obtained The villagers were finally induced to depose the old chief and elect T new one, the latter worthy agreeing to suppress the shooting proclivities of his predecessor. Peace and order being thus restored, MT. Mundy re- turned to the Bear after undergoing what he describes as one of the hard est experiences of his career, in climbing over exceedingly rough ter ritory and wading through deep swamps to reach the village, which was located at some distance from the -only available landing point dis covered along the Cape Etolin coast The Bear party were unable to find desirable shelter and were compelled to camp in the open one night with the temperature around the freezing point. Food of q nature acceptable to the white stomach was scarce and the members of the party were both hungry and exhausted on reaching tbe Bear again Mir Mundy says he became somewhat thinner as a re- suit of the experience but, was speedily restored by the kindly and hospitable attention of Capt Uberoth of the Bear, who. he ayers, is a host beyond compare.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17
PLATINUM EXPERT F

The schooncrs Belinda a flower arrived from tho W this morning The latter brought Mr. Harrington, tn, ment minerologist, who has ycstigshing the mincializcd the Teller district for tho l or SC. The arrival of the g, expert is a matter of muc to the holders of properties to contain platinum, becau expectation that he will l tnlighton thcm concerning acter of the mineral they | tn their claims, and whic posed to be the valuable I
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17

The walkout involved moro than one hundred metal working plants and includes every ship yard in the bay section. Iii accordance with their utimatum issued Saturday, the men walked out promptly at the ap- pointed time. the whole process being effected with the greatest smoothncss and celel1ty.
 The strike effects something over one hundred and fifty million dollars worth of government shipbulding
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17
"SlRENS SONG"-DREAM.

Mme. Diane. beauty direct from Paris, makes her first appearance at the Dream tonight in "the Sirens Song" a five part play that teens with thrills She became world fam ous through her eyes, acltnowledg ged by many art critics to be the prett- jest in the world As the adventur- ess, Helen Granger, m this play she makes remarkable use of her "naugh- ty eyes" There is a most gripping scene when the hero is thrown over board from an ocean, going steamer, falling 75 feet into the sea. It is an interesting play, and has a punch" that will be appreciated by all
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17
By Associated Press.

oI NSSON'"'S' 'NS9'
 WASuGNGTON. Sept, r With most of the important business fin Ishcd, or nearly concluded, congress- .onai leaders are making arrange mcnts for am adjournmcut early in October.
 As mo further legislation ms been recommended it is practically certain that congress VIII take a rest about the first week in the coming mouth- two bug measures, the Soldiers and Sailors Insurance hill end the seven billion dollar war deficiency bul are the only ones remaining unpasscd at present in the senate while tbo h.d~, has practically concluded it's lcgjela- .,vc program.
 The urgent deficiency bill, which carries among other special items am appropriation of four mllion dollars for thc new Alaska railroad. win probably pass the house lat. t"dHN. The war tax bonds and the trading with the enemy bin ar. t.th in con ference at present and am carly agreement on the terms of each measure IS expected early.
 In accordance with the request of President Wilson, the senate leaders
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17
By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD Sept. 16--An an- noumcement late this evening de- clares the political crisis which threatened to provoke an even worse has faced since the great revolt has been safely passed and all parties sonnel of the new ministry which will assist Kerensky in his task of restoring stable government.
 The solution of the disagreement between the socal revolutionists and after an all night session of the repre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17
BENEFIT OF THE RED CROSS

Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No. 3 will celebrate their 66th Anniversary of the founding of the order in America by giving an entertainment and dance. All expenses to be paid out Of the lodge funds Gross pro- ceeds to go to Red Cross. Admis- sion 50 cents.
 Tickets may be purchased from the members Eagle Lodge Room Thursday September 10th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17

been heard there relative to the whereabouts of the Silver Wave since that vessel left Deeiing for the north in the middle of last week. MT.
 Dimmick asserts that he is not aware how reports that the vessel sailed for Nome saturday came to be circulated
 here as he has been totally unable to learn anything concerning the movements of the boat since it left for Kotzebue some days ago. \ severe storm has been raging along the Kotzebue coast for several days and it is thought that the Silver Wave is storm bound at Kotzebue, or has possibly run aground in the shal-
 low waters at that point. The ab-
 sence of definite reports is causing some uneasIness in shipping circles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17
4 sociated Press.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 17-~French Minister Thebault called upon the Swedish Foreign Office saturday with a formal request from the French government for an explanation of the Argentine incident.
 According to the statements of for cign office officials 1t is expected that the action of France will be followed by the remainder of the entente na-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-17
BRITISH PLANES DAMAGE
 GERMAN SHIPS
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 17-An admiralty statement relative to the aeroplane raid on enemy ships along the Bel gian coast yesterday says Q fleet of naval aeroplanes succeeded in drop ping bombs on one large vessel of the torpedo destroyer class and hit probably two ont of a group of four enemy trawlcrs, The destroyer was struck fair amidships and Is thought to have been seriously damaged