davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16
FOR BEREAVED
MOTHERS AID

The lamented death of Antoine Or
nellas has touched the hearts of all
the members of the sporting COM
munity in Honolulu and various
schemes have been, and are being
discussed with a view to testifying
in some degree to the esteem in which
the young man was held by those
with whom he came into contact as
an athlete
He was a we'll known runner, was
well respected and admired because
he ran fairly and ran to win; was
known to be one of the main props
supporting his aged mother, and for
these reasons it is desired that public
action be taken to signify the sym
pathy which all sports feel for the
boys mother.
George Nelson, of Camp Very, has
made y proposition to organize a
benefit entertainment, and to this
suggestion Nigel Jackson, who has
lately come to, the front as a boxing
promoter, has added his support
Jackson had intended to promote a
series of bouts for January 2Sth, but
he is so much in sympathy with the
suggestions for public benefit that
he has definitely abandoned his idea
of holding these contests and will
now devote himself to furthering a
benefit entertainment to which all the
sports in the island can contribute.
Jackson has already arranged a card
which he thinks will meet with gene
raj approval and this he will submit
to a meeting of sports this evening to
be held in Charlie Chillingworth's Of
flee at seven-thirty and to this
meeting he invites all who care
to come to 40 SO. 1t is for a
good purpose and it is the desire to
Jackson to enlist the assistance of
all sports in this praiseworthy move
ment. A committee will be selected
this evening to make the necessary
arrangements and everything will be
pushed forward as expeditiously as
possible. He who gives quickly
gives thrice is well-known maxim,
/ the truth of which needs little ella
. boration.
Here is Jacksons program, which
he will submit for ratification this
, evening VS.. Peanuts, four
rounds; Cans VS.. Jackson, six rounds
Nelson VS.. Fink, six rounds; Jim
Hoao VS.. Wild Swan, six rounds The
referees suggested are w. F. Hebron
and Mike Patton.
/ 1t will be seen that Jackson had
made good suggestions. He himself
will box six rounds and by securing
! Hoao, Nelson, Cans, Fink and Wild
Swan, as George Kahaliliho is gene
rally known, he has hit upon as good
! buhch bf drawing cards as he
could have done.
The proposition deserves the sup
port of all. Tony Arnellas was, with
his brother, who is elevator boy at
the Young Hotel, the sole support of
Mrs. OrneIlas, who is sixty-two years
of age, and who is Frustrated by the
sad bereavement which so suddenly
/ descended upon her. 1t is for the
sports of Honolulu to show that theil
sympathy extends into the regions Of
practicability. Any donation, however
small, will be welcome and all the
assistance which can be given viii
be cordially accepted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16
SPORT
SPLENDID FOOTBALL At
THE MALE PUNAHOU MATCH

As anticipated i'm these columns a
week ago, the championship of the
soccer league rests between the Puma
hous and the High School, Saturdays
matches having placed these two
teams level for first place, two points
ahead of the Males and the Iron
Works. The games played on Satur
day were both expeditions of good foot
ball but the palm must be awarded to
the Male Punahou match. Seldom, il
ever, has there been such a splendid
exhibition of fast, dashing play on the
league grounds. Both teams were at
top pressure from the very start until
the final whistle blew and it can hard
ly be said on the play of the
whole that either team had the adj
vantage. True, the Males had all
the better of the opening half, when
the wind was against them, but i'm the
second spell the Punahous came with
rush and on several occasions it was
only by the greatest exertions, aided
by considerable luck, that the Males
succeeded in keeping their defense I'M
broken.
Once, towards the close of the game,
the blue and gold forwards swooped
down on the Male backs and got to
within easy shooting distance. There
were half a dozen of them massed in
front of goal and it was odds on" that
Bob Chillingworth was to be beaten.
But this was not so. Shot after shot
was sent in at close range, Chilling
worth saving dexterously but being
unable to clear the attack, until finally,
after at least half a dozen shots, the
ball went safe behind the line. The
spectators shouted with excitement
and the Males breathed with relief as
the ball went safe.
At the end of the first half, after the
excellent showing made in the first
half by the Males, particularly by the
right forwards, Dwight and Bailey, it
seemed quite safe to assume that the
Punahous we're to be beaten, as the
wind was in the Males favor in the
second spell, but though this was a dis
tinct disadvantage the Punahous de-
Tended skillfully and had good deal
of the attack in their favor. On the
whole, the game can be summed up, as
being a very keen contest, anyone's
match right through. 1t was clean;
as clean game as has yet been play
ed this season and yet everybody ex
pected that the play would degenerate
as the excitement grew. But it did
not do so, the players showing con
siderable restraint in circumstances
where restraint was hardly to be ex
pected This feature of the game was
one of the most pleasing character
istics of the match, and the absence OF
unnecessarily rough play certainly
raised the standard of play. Both
teams played well.
In the second match the High School
and the Iron Works met and here, too
the anticipations expressed in these
columns during the week were realiz
ed. The High School won, won by
reason of the consistency of their play
and the combination displayed The
Iron Works boys put up a good game
but were unable to hold the Higl
School players and the result of tn,
game was a three-one victory for tn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16

scholars. Play was fast, though not
as fast as that of the previous game,
and the High School boys had all the
better of matters. In the first spell
with the wind against them they scor-
ed twice, and in the second when
conditions favored them more they put
in another goal. The Iron Works scor-
ed but once, but at times they had the
High School goal in danger.
Next Saturday the two final match
es will be played on the league
grounds, the first match being the de-
Gliding game of the competition. In
that encounter the Punahous and the
High School will meet and the win
ners will be hailed as champions of
1911. The second match is between
the Males and the Iron Works and in
this case it will be the losers who will
gain distinction, the distinction of be-
ing at the foot of the table. There
are only the two teams with any
chance of winning the championship,
viz, the High School and the Puma
hous, and as they meet in the next
game the match should be the best of
the season.
The High School players have been
improving all along the line and Ar.
chic Hickman has now a bunch of
sterling players who respond nobly
to the slogan, sinking individualism
for the benefit of the team as whole
Early in the season it was pointed out
in these columns that the team which
developed the best combination would
most likely win the league. At that
time it was generally fancied that the
Males and the Punahous would fight
out the final result, but since that time
the High School players have beer
coming on weekly, showing a better
standard of combination than any Of
the other teams in the league. What
is the result? The High School boys
have tied for first place with only
one match to play, and this after suf
fering reverses in the two first match
es.
Of course, the play shown by the
Punahou boys has gained them any
number of friends and when the match
is set in motion next Saturday it will
probably be that the Punahous will
have the greater number of supporters
There can be no gainsaying the fac
that the Punahou boys play good foot
ball. That being so, they have many
adherents, and their final success is
desired by a host of soccer enthu
isiasts. But the High School boys have
also large number of supporters who
will roll up on Saturday to witness the
final game of the season.
While the Punahous Will command
the most support from the @rooters," il
will not be surprising to the writer t.
see the High School players acclaimed
champions, though their opponents are
doughty rivals. Still the Punahous will
fight hard and the result should be
great game.
If there are no changes in the teams
during the week, it will be "Hig
School for mine" when next Saturda,
comes. Whichever team wins, how
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16
g. n Makes
Rr&M The
IN e Grow

We are talking about Ayers
Hair Vigor. Just note that word
ayers" You are perfectly
safe with it. No harm to you or
to your hair. Makes the hair
grow? 1t certainly does. Stops
falling hair, too. Remember, it's
ayers we are talking about.
Ask your doctor about your hair
and about Ayers Hair VigOr.
Get his approval. Your own
doctor and Ayers" make
strong combination. It means
faith, confidence, satisfaction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16

over. viii have certainly known that
there has been a game.
The competition table Is as follows:
Goals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16

IHE EHRITOHH AND DISTRICT
OF HAWAII
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI.
CA, Plaintiff, VS.. KOHALA SUGAR
COMPANY, ct al, Defendants.
Action brought in said District
Court, and the Petition filed in the
office of the Clerk of said District
Court, in Honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI
ed STATES, GREETING:
KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY,
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the Territory of Hawaii; THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII; SAMUEL M.
KANAKANUI; ANNIE KANAKANUI,
wife of Samuel M. Kanakanui; S. NJ.
w. KAWELO, Jr., whose full and
true name is unknown; HAMA EkA-
HANAIKI (w); MABEL WAIALUA,
EDITH MAKUA, CHARLOTTE MA
KAHA, ALBERT WAIANAE, CHAR
| LES NANAKULI and ALFRED WAL
Pho, unknown heirs at law of KAAI
HINAHINA, deceased; DOROTHY
WAIKELE, ANNIE WAIAU, MAR
tina PUULOA, ALEXANDER MOA-
NALUA, JAMES PALAMA and SAM
UEL KALIHI, unknown heirs at law
| of NAPArPA1, deceased; ISABELLA
HULL, DAISY MAKIKI, MARGARET
ANAPUNT, HARRY HAKALAJT, WILL
LIAM KAT and CURTIS NALU, I'M
! known heirs at law of LIHI, deceas-
cd; KU; KAUI; LULAWALE (w);
MU; KANAKANUI; and REBECCA
| HANALEI, FANNY KTLAUEA,
CLARA KAWAIHAU, ELIZABETH
KOLOA, CORA MAKAWELI, NOR
RIS WAIMEA, ERIC K'FKAHA, OLIN
LIHUE, ALLAN KUALOA and
FRANK MALULANI, unknown own
ers and claimants
You are hereby directed to appear,
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against
you in the District Court of the Uni
ted States, in and for the Territory
of Hawaii, within twenty days from
and after service upon you of a certi-
fed copy of Plaintiffs Petition here
in, together with a certified copy of
this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment of condemnation of
the lands described in the Petition
herein and for any other relief de-
handed in the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON
CRADLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON
judges of said District Court, this
10th day of December, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and ten and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and thirty-fifth.
(Sgd) A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk.
(SeaD
(Endorsed)
No. 6S. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE U. S. for the Territory of Ha.
wall. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VS.. KOHALA SUGAR
COMPANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROB.
ERT w. BRECKONS and WILLIAM
T. RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District of Hawaii, SIS.
I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of thu
District Court of the United States
of America, in and for the Territor!
and District of Hawaii, do hereb,
certify the foregoing to be full, tru,
and correct copy of the original Sum
mons in the case of THE UNITEI
STATES OF AMERICA VS.. KOHAI.l
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as tn
same remains of record and on file Il
the office of the Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 hav
hereunto set my hand and affixed tn
seal of said District Court this got
Gay of December, A. d. 1910.
A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States DistriC
Court, Territory OF Hawaii.
By F. L. DAVIS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
Ings, Machinery of every Description
n le to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16

Meets ever yMonday evening at
1880 in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
]. G. B. CAMERON, N. G.
PAUL SMITH, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-07

Treasurer Conkling can hardly be
pleased with being represented as
trying to make monkeys of Honolulu
banks. The coin for the loan fund
happens to be coming to the islands
at time when the heaviest returns
from the principal product of the
country are arriving, and the amount
Of money held by the banks is the
largest for the year. Treasurer Conk-
ling has no more reason to expect that
banks will take Territorial money on
deposit ut II loss, than he has to ship
coin to Honolulu by express when he
can handle 1t onsa Government line OF
transportation. II Is gratifying in
deed to know that the Territory has
saved money in handbag the latest
loan. and has not been required to
call on the local banks for assistance,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-07

The latest shift of the Supervisors
in making appropriations Is to some
a reminder of the day when votes for
women will dominate the situation
and the Board of Supervisors will be
in the control of women who have an
acknowledged right to change their
minds So far as the public is con-
cerned. 1t makes very little difference
by what system of iinanciering the re-
suit is reached. provided present road
work plans are not delayed and the
city government keeps faith in all re-
spects with the Loan Fund Commits
sion. Work on country roads that
have been partially completed should
not be stopped
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-07
ONE IN EIGHT
REGISTERED

But one-eighth Of the total vote of
the Island of Oahu has thus far call
ed at the office of City and County
Clerk Kalauokalani ana enrolled his
name on the pages Of the great regis
tor now under preparation there.
A table of registrations filed with the
close of August shows that total reg
istration of COG voters was made dur
ing the month. including both districts
Of the city and county of Honolulu. OF
this number In The Fourth. District.
Hawaiians numbered III: part Hawai-
ians. 81: Americans, 1871: Portuguese.
IS. and Chinese, 3.
The Fifth District did not make as
good showing so far as numbers go.
the registration from that district in
Guiding: IInwaiians. 1872; part Hawai-.
ians. 90; Americans. 40; Portuguese. 4.
and Chinese, 10.
The registration taken during July
totaled 1893 voters, 12G Of these COM
ing from the Fourth District and 20
from the Fifth.
The total vote registered two years
ago was 64sl, making the number now
on the great register n trile over one
eighth OF the required vote of the city
and county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-07

Politics are bubbling all over the
city. Meanwhile the average man
who wants first class man named
for Mayor next year Is shouting "Oh.
cut the politics out" and assuming u
most lordly air when talking OF how
things ought to be run. This same
fellow will wake up few months
hence and realize that II you want re-
suits you must begin to work when
the game Is young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-07
TAfT.kNOX POLICY TOWARD
China.

One of the objections raised against
the participation of the United States
In the foreign loans. recently made by
China, has been that in due course
of time. the United States would have
to "go on collecting tour" and there
Is no telling how and where that tour
would end.
This point Is raised by some Amer
leans well acquainted with the Orient,
who believe that the Chinese govern
ment of today Is such shockingly in
competent institution that 1t may fall
to pieces at any time.
According to Frederick Mccormick,
who writes for the current number OF
Scrbner's Magazine. the possibility of
a collecting tour is one of the reasons
why the United States was insistent
on being allowed share In the for
eign loan participated in by Great
Britain. Germany and France. Mr..
Mccormick In the course of his article
, says: april 10, 1911. at Americas
solicitation, China signed terms for a
currency loan from: Great Britain,
France. Germany, and the United
States, and undertook, with the aid
of these four capitalistic great con-
temporaries. broad measures in the
form of uniform standard currency
scheme looking to the material recon-
struction of the Celestial Empire. and
June 10, in London, England, finan-
'cial council of these Western powers
met to approve n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-07
ALL INSPECTORS
MUST PASS EXAM

The present and also would be san
itary and mosquito inspectors will have
10 pass an exam In the future. and II
they can not. they will have to look
for other Jobs. This is the latest die
tum of President of the Board of Health
DIR. J. S. D. Pratt. He has been work.
ing over the plan for some time now
and expects to have II started In about
six weeks or two months time.
1T Is not going to he n matter of
politics In the Board of Health" he
said today. but of efficiency. l have
not definitely fixed on anything in the
matter as yet but ! hope to have ev-
erything In shape In about six weeks
or two months.
The plan is to have various people
give the inspectors talks on tho
branches of their work. For instance,
Attorney General Lindsay win give n
talk ON the legal aspect of II after he
returns from his trip to Hawaii. Then
Professor Keller has agreed to talk on
the sewage and general engineering
questions that crop up during the
course Of the inspectors work. I will
also give them books to study and
mark the parts that are important.
After they have had sufficient time to
prepare themselves we will hold an en-
animation and see what they know.
This will be n practical one and along
the lines of their work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-07

The Honolulu firemen were excited
this morning, not because they could
not locate fire. but on account Of "A
crazy Cbinaman In front of the main
fire station on Beretania street. Chief
Thurston was surprised to see the
Chinaman, Tum M. go through a
mysterious performance, and he at
once decided to send for a police Of
ficer. When the latter arrived Tum
&u was escorted to the police station.
william G. Irwin has commenced an
action against Sui Hoy and Look Hook
to recover s2l750 which he alleges is
owing him. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-07
The knowledge of the Bulletin

The knowledge of the Bulletin
Is something startling. Yesterday
1t informed its constituents that
the idea of the Shingle talk for
the delegateship being an anti
Frear move was ridiculous, be-
cause the elections do not come
until after the reappointment of
the Governor Wonderful reason
ing that Who but the Calf would
before next, or who but the Calf
would have raised that point in
answer to the statement Of n con-
dition known to everyone who
knows anything? The Bulletin is
going up fast in the fool class
Advertiser.
Such an awful slap on the wrist.
This is what comes of calling q
contemporary to account for holding
Treasurer Shingle responsible for tn,
things said by Judge Geo. A. Davis.
All Of which does not change the
absolute folly of the Interpretation
made by the morning paper to the eff
feet that a machine is being built NJ
for the purpose of making the mex
campaign an anti-Frear movement
and that Single, willing candidat,
for Delegate, is a part of 1t. All thu
Frear and anti-Frear business will b,
threshed out long before the cam
paign for Delegate starts. II Frea
should be reappointed certainly Shin
gle with his experience In campaign
ing would be the last to 20 into
fight with divided forces. Though
come to think of 1t. political unity /
the face of common enemy is some
thing that the morning paper neve
could understand, and that is the rea
son, no doubt, why It has gone Off Of
so many silly tangents. Despite an
desire of the Advertiser to the con
trary, the people will not fight tn
campaign for Delegate before tn
Governor is appointed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-07
SETTLE KAPPA
LEASE DETAILS

The trouble over the Kappa land
lease Is now thing of the past, the
Governor and Senator Fairchild hav-
ing come to an agreement on tho
matter last Tuesday. The affair was
passed over 70 Land Commissioner
Charles S. Judd and he was instruct
ed to bring 1t before Secretary of the
Land Board ], Brown for his APP
proyal and then to have 1t advertis-
ed. This should be done at any time
now.
"The real trouble" said the Gov
ernor this morning, was over the
location of the land. That was set
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-07


AS there are but these four cap
italistic great powers among nations,
II may be said that the outer world,
In fact, Juen 10, 1911, as so often pro-
nounced in theory, established itself
in council to sit upon the future of
China, and that these things, directed
to trade and Industrial regeneration
In China, are realization of the de-
sires Of western nations from the be-
ginning of trade relations with China
In the sixteenth century and of the
active aims of England, France, and
America for about seventy-iive years.
This is something of what reform in
China, under the principles of the
open door and the new diplomacy,
means.
1T has been regarded as only
question of time when China would
be bankrupt. In such case, on ac-
count of her debt to Europe, ever in
creasing, she would have to surrender
her finances to the management of
European board of control, consisting
of representatives of Great Britain,
France, and Germany. Several poll
lcies for China's protection and safety,
such as are embraced in the open door
doctrine. would be endangered by
this and II America remained tradi-
tionally disinterested the forces that
have threatened to break up the Chin
ese Empire would operate in spite of
the open door doctrine
Americas only chance in averting
this lay in anticipating the capitalistic
powers of Europe and reuniting all
foreign financial and commercial in
terests on the lines of mutual advant
age. IL was not strange. therefore.
that the government at Washington
sought the opportunity to bring about
the reform of China's currency, the
Organization Of Industrial Develop
ment, and the creation of financial
order"
Thus we md the United States In
the role of philanthropic sellishness.
This country demands that 1t be al
lowed the privilege of being numbered
among the creditors of China in ord.
ier that It may save China II possible,
but II not, then 1t demands the right
of being in on the deal when the cred
| itor nations get together TO determine
how the assets of the country may be
best conserved.
The signing of the currency loan is
the result Of President Taft's and Sec
rotary Knox's plan of state for East
ern Asia, says Mccormick. 1t is an
achievement not less In importance
perhaps than the securing of the
pledges of the powers to the doctrine
of the open door in lS9S-l9OO. 1t may
. be said that not since the delegation
: by China of the American Minister,
Arson Burlingame. as her special en-
4, voy to the West has China trusted OF
relied upon any foreign agencies as
In this event of trusting the bringing
about of her currency reform to
: American leadership. In American re-
lations with China a wide gap SIM
William II. Seward and Arson Bur-
: lingame has been thus bridged by
President Taft and Secretary Knox.