davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
MAUI NOTES

Especial star-Bulletif1 correspondenceI
WAILUKU, OCT. 7.--Great improve
ment is being made ID Kahului By the
opening of a new street between the
railroad crossing toward Wailuiru and
Kinau street. The railroad ID filling
in on both sides Of the track already.
The new road will run to the beach.
coming out on the Wailuku side OF the
house Of T.. r. Beyins, and is dignifed
by the name of Likelike street
e. A. Watson has finished building
his Pauwela house. His family have
already moved in. Mr.. Watson has q
particularly good piece Of land well
located on the main road.
The Wailuku orpheum was crowd
ed to the doors last Saturday night.
The special attraction was the display
of trained animals that came from Ho-
noiulu. Everyone who attended was
much pleased that he went.
The annual bazaar of the Makawao
Ladies' Aid Society will be held on the
evening of October IL at the Paia Or
pheum. The admission charge will be
only % cents this year. A new fea-
ture of the bazaar this season will be
the introduction of clever farce en-
titled How the Vote Was Won.
Clarence G. White of Haiku, famous
on Maui as a good actor and splen-
did drillmaster, is doing the work with
the cast. This insures splendid sue
cess for the affair. After the farce is
over, there will be sale OF candy
ice cream and fancy work.
This annual affair of the Makawa0
ladies is something the Maui public
always looks forward to with pleas
ure. The money raised is used for
some public good, such as assisting
the Maunaolu Seminary, the iS1prove-
ments of the Makawao Union church,
or some equally worthy object.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
HE CAN'T GET ON TICKET;
DEMOCRATS NOT WORRIED

fee, and that therefore Aoleinoa's
name cannot be used on the ballot.
However, this little bit of pilikia for
the aspirant individually, who didn't
eeJ his papers to Mott-Smith because
he mailed them to l.. l.. McCand;ess
instead of the Secretary, isn't worry
ire the democrats here. Intact they
are inclined to do a little unostentati-
ous rejoicing over the affair. They
say Aoleinoa is not candidate on the
regular party. that his name was pC>
i" by the opposition in the hope of
defeating one of the two regular party
men and that he was not entitled to
the party support.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
New Face on Bench and New
Scale of Fines, and Attor-
ney Is D;smayed

There are judges and judges, as
Attorney Charles Chillingworth learn
ed yesterday, when he appeared for a
client, Fukumoto, charged with fast
driving by A. X. yierra. It seems
that when Fukumoto was arrested,
Chillingworth, as attorney for the
Hackmen's Union, had favored his for
feiting the $40 bail he had put up.
Chillingworth says the officers at the
police station demurred and said 1t
would be better for Fukumoto to ap-
pear and take the usual fine of IS and
costs, whereupon Chillingworth agreed.
Now, it appears that Judge Monsar-
rat, who has been in the custom OF
imposing IS fines in such cases, Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN ACTIVE
PART m PRESENT CAMPAIGN

ganization of women. which is grow
ing steadily. That the women are go
ing to- have voice, even though no
vote, in the selection of office-holders,
is evident by the plans made for the
meeting and the speeches by the can
didates
Delegate Kuhio seems to have con-
siderably more strength among the
suffragists than l.. L. McCandless, ac-
cording to the guarded utterances of
several prominent Hawaiian women.
1t was stated today that in all likelf-
hood the Equal Suffrage association
will indorse a number of candidates
at a meeting to be held some time be-
fore the election. 49, +.se.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

Count and Countess de Cisneros,
who are to participate in series of
concerts at a local theater, arrived as
passengers in the Canadian-Austra-
liam liner Mariana this afternoon.
The talented artists included in the
Cisneros company will make an ex-
tended stay at Honolulu, taking a liner
for San Francisco
The Cisneros company kindly con-
sented to participation in a concert
given on board the liner, the proceeds
being devoted to a charitable purpose
Madame Cisneros stated this after
noon that she was delighted to again
visit Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
FURNITURE IN NEW
JUDICIARY BUILDING
WILL BE FlREPR00

Satisfactory progress Is reported on
the reconstruction Of the judiciary
building. and Assistant Superintend
ent Of Public Works Wheeler stated
today that portions Of the edifice
probably will be ready for occupation
by the first Of the new year. The
tax assessors office, with its great
mass Of records, and the law library
probably win be the first to move in.
to the structure. with the various
courts following as their apartments
sre completed.
The new judiciary building is to be
as nearly fireproof as human ingenu-
ity can make It. This idea Is to be
followed to such extremes that al
the furniture Is to be OF iron work.
Mr.. Wheeler was busy today making
specifications for the steel book
cases, chairs and desks and other
paraphernalia that win be installed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
BIG ESTATE CASE
UPHELD ON APPEAL
Dole's Decision
of 1910 Is
Valid

UNFOLDING a noted decision by Fed
eral Judge Dole, made on September
/, 1910. the Ninth circuit court of ap
peals, San Francisco, has reaffirmed
Judge Dole's ruling in one of the
most famous cases in the annals oi
Hawaiian jurisprudence-the Ii estate
case. IT, Ks. ....
Involving primarily only the dispo.
sition of $4,000 from the condemna,
ton of lands at Pearl Harbor naval
station. the case really relates rights
of an estate now estimated at over a
million dollars and which in 1910, for
the purposes OF the suit, was valued
at 100000.
Technically the case Is known as
The United States of America VS.. John
ii Estate, Ltd, an Hawaiian corpora
tion, ct al.
Shorn Of legal yerbiage, it related
to the disposition Of the $4,000 from
Uncle Sans condemnation OF lands be-
longing TO the estate and which were
wanted for military purposes at Pearl
Harbor, The distribution of this Sl0,.
900 was In long litigation. Judge
Doles decision gave larger rights TO
the heirs than were recognized under
the other decisions, and he declared,
In his ruling, other findings null and
void, including an ancient Hawaiian
Supreme Court decision. The heirs
are the son and daughter OF Mrs. Irene
Holloway by a former husband, c. A..
brown.
Thompson clemons q Wilder, nov
Thompson, Wilder, Watson & Lymer
are the attorneys for the claimants,
and Magoon q Weaver were attor-
iieys FOR the defendants, while Dis.
trict Attorney Breckons represented
the l.laintin. Associated with Mr.. Ma
goon also was Judge Silliman, former
ly of Honolulu, now Of New York.
The case was appealed from Judge
Dole's decision and Judge Wilder ar
gued for the defendants last October
before the appeals court In San Fran
cisco. Judge Dole's decision granting
the defendant heirs larger rights is
now upheld, cablegram to Thomp-
son, Wilder, Watson & Lymer having
brought the news of the decision in
San Francisco.
Judge Dole was naturally much
pleased with the finding upholding
his decision when told Of it by the
Star-Bnlletin today. The decision is
recognized as very important legal
document bearing on other than the
immediate case at issue. =
The Decision.
Judge Dole's decision, handed down
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

Solomon Pill, who was fined SIS and
costs in district court on the charge
OF assault and battery, this morning
withdrew his appeal to the circuit
court and. paid the fine.
Charles Miamoto today withdrew
his appeal to the circuit from the dis
trict courts decision. filming him SIS
and costs on the charge of conducting
disorderly house.
Hung Tai Chung, accused of opium
smuggling, this morning altered his
plea, admitting guilt. He will receive
sentence Saturday morning.
The Federal grand jury met at 2
o'clock this afternoon. when it eX
pected to complete it's report, which
will be submitted to the court tomor-
row
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
THERE ARE JUDGES AND JUDGES,
AS CHILL NGIy0RTH LEARNS

absent. and Judge Larnach Of the sec
ond district is sitting in his place.
chiIlingworth, not figuring that
there would be any difference IN the
fine imposed, entered nlea Of guilty
for his client.
Il fine him s25 and costs" remark
ed Judge Larnach pleasantly, this be
ing the limit
WHATS the matter, he say7" ques-
toned Fukumoto.
TWENTY-FIVE dollars and costs, |"
said Chillingworth DULY.
!. "OLo-oee! More better no came.
shrilled Fukumoto dismally.
And then Mr.. Chi1lingworth made
a quick run for the clerks ONCE and
came back waving an appeal blank.
He win take the case to the Circuit
Court on the ground that cruel and
unusual punishment has been in
tiicted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
MARINES QUIT COAL SCUTTLES"
AND GO BACK TO REAL HATS

their khaki service caps, and were
equally pleased at the change.
While Major Neville, commanding
the marine battalion at Camp Very,
has not made public the text OF his
report, it is expected from the fact
that the helmets have been turned in,
that it will be adverse to their adop-
tion for Honolulu service. 1t is ad.
mitted that while the helmet Is q
good one, it is not necessary for this
climate, and not as convenient for
the men.
The marine corps has a peculiarly
sound and sane policy of trying out
uniform changes before ordering
them, and letting the men themselves
have something to say as to what is
best for them to wear. The helmets
have been given thorough trial, and
have been found wanting, and that's
all there is TO it. At that, during the
hot summer days some of the men
would have found the felt hats less
comfortable.
The helmets were too hard to keep
on and too hard to hang up" said one
enlisted man this morning. And on
the target range we couldn't do any
thing with them. 1t feels good to get
the old hats back again, that a man
can sleep on it if he wants to and not
find it all smashed when he wakes UP.
think everybody in camp is glad that
the buckets" have been turned in"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
viii Hold Public Meeting for
Addresses by Various
Candidates

Plans are being made by the Wom-
ems Equal Suffrage association of
Hawaii for public meeting when the
candidates of the various political
parties engaged in the. campaign, both
territorial and municipal, will be ask
ed 10 appear and make short ad
dresses
The Hawaiian suffragists will take
a more active part in this campaign
than ever before, assisted by the or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
Maui Man Who Sent Papers to
MCCandIeSS Not Regular
Nominee of Party

While he has not definitely decided
the point nor handed out Lis written
opinion, Attorney General Alex. Lind
say said this morning he is Convinc :
that S. X. Aoieinoa, democratic asplr-
art for representative from Maui. can
have no standing under the law gov
erHing nominations; that Territorial
Secretary Mott-Smitn does not have to
collect nominations from the postof-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

Hundreds Of men and women in
bathing at Mobile, Ala, came out
black. Creosote had escaped from a
wrecked lighter.
The fact that American Danes have
presented a 44O-acre park to Denmark
indicates that that country must be
slightly larger than generally sup
posed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

Peyton Gordon. special agent from
the u. 8. Attorney Generals office.
spent only a:brief time IN Honolnlu
on his return trip TO the mainland
from Japan, and during his stop here
took. up no matters of local interest.
He came. in on the Siberia yesterday
and continued on his way when the
same ship sailed out Of port, this
morning. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
D0LE'S NOTED II DECISION IS UPHELD IN S. f.
BOSTON DEFEATS
NEW YORK, + TO 5

new xoRS ~ Oct sssfore enormous crowd a. II. Polo
fested the iesn National champions BY "
the worlds championship
er,
FOL r. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

reply the Secretary Of the Treasury
will Immediately issue Z call for bids
on the proposed structure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

Hilo, which has just been completed
Will also be examined, as we'll as
the new boat landings at Mahukona
and at NapOopoo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
BALKANS DECLARE WAR
HARD FIGHTING ENSUES
Plans Of Great Powers For Inter-
vention Ignored by Allies--Servia
Votes 100000 To Garry
Conflict
IAssoerateti Press Cablel

cETTiNE asnorins II. plans u.
hshns taking place al along the ontsr
sELcRAos s.rv. Assembly ,socoooo
.-.#@a@s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
Helmets Abandoned, Not Con-
Sidered Necessary for
Wear in Hawaii

The marines are wearing extra
large smiles these days. A while
back the little Glooms~ were much in
evidence, because Camp Very was sc
far removed from Nicaragua, but yes,
terday a hand OF Joys danced into
the barracks, grabbed ali the khaki
helmets that they could find, and re,
stored to the marines their beloved
campaign hats The hard luck of the
fighting man who is too far away
from the seat of war to do any fight
ing-and in the service that's the
quintessence of hard luck-was i'm,
mediately forgotten in the joy OF
getting the coal scuttles" out of the
way
Just six months ago officers and
enlisted men were issued pith hei-
NETS, to be tried out for garrison
wear in the tropics. The helmets
looked smart and soldierly, but they
were cumbersome, and the men
found it hard to keep them on when
they were double timing, or in fact
doing anything but a dignified SEN
try-go.
Yesterday the helmets were turned
in. and the old familiar slouch hats
given back. The officers donned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works A. c. Wheeler leaves tomor-
tour of investigation on the island of
Hawaii The wharf master at Ho-
opuloa has written to the board of
hartor commissioners his opinion that
the yoat landing in course of con-
struetiol. at that point is too small for
the volume of traffic that it will be
expected to handle, and Wheeler will
examine this case and max a report
on it 20 the harbor commission. The
kahalani homestead road at North
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

CONTINUED on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

{ Many aa good farn
agricultural college.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

HOnOlulan, Oct. 2.
For 3. F.;
Wilhelmina, Oct 9
From Vancouver;
Zealandia, oct 3
For Vancouver:
Mariana, Oct. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
BASEBALL REPORT ID
 BE GIVEN ID FANS
Meeting Will Be Held to Decide on Tri-Town
 League Tonight

The committee of six" on the or- sanitation Of the Tri-Town baseball league will make it's report at q meet ing of the temporary organization of the association for the ameliOration Uf the stupefaction of the baseball fans. The meeting will be held at the city hall al o'clock. or If the council chamber Is in use. as may be the case. the fans will meet in some other room of the hall
 The committee has been at worl. all the week and tonight will pre- sent a tentative plan of OrganizatioE O. the league. with rules and Tegula- tions of the drafting privilege an'l other points. The committee was also requested 10 secure list of all ball players in the Warren district. from which the teams to represent the towns Of Bisbee. Lowell and War ren will be selected
 The suggestICn of a fan, in an in- terview with the Review several days ago. that the troublesome question Of dividing he players equally by Sivct- ing a manager for each town and al low the three managers to choose players by alternating the privilege of choice and deciding first choice by drawing
 If the plan as presented tonight is agreed tC. officers of the league win probably be elected and the league will set down 10 business right away.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
TEXAS WORLD
 BEATER FOUND
Giant Trains to Go Against Black Lone Star Heavy Weight Champion
 in Time
Is TERMED WONDER

A Texan. Jack Johnson by name a kinky helded, thick lippad coon from Galveston. now holds the cham pionship of the world and indications are that he is going to be hard to whip. It fact il may require the ser vices of a Texan 10 do the work and 1t will not be surprising if a Jones county boy is called on to do the job In fact. over at Anson already this Roy is In training with the hope Of some day wearing the championship belt Of the world as a boxer
 It was only a few months ago that Dr. Jack Platt, an Anson dentist rec ognized in Cass TraVer the son of q shinnery farmer. all the elements of an accomplished pugilist, and at once entered into a contract with the young giant to place him in condition for ring duty. To this end he has re- gently imported Charles Cavanaugn of New York, the former Australian champion, the trainer of Bob Fitzsim- mons. Peter Maher, Joe Goddard and other noted boxers. Cavanaugh is as sisted by Jimmie Mcdonald of Cali fornia, the only middle weight to box Stanley ketchei 10 an even ten-round draw. These men are now at work with Traver and they pronounce him by far the very best man they have ever seen. Traver Is but twenty years old, Is six feet and six inches high. weighs 2s5 pounds. has an eighty-four inch reach. or three and a half inches more than any heavy weight fighter that has ever been in the ring. He is as active as a cat. as cool and deliberate as an experience ed boxer. and has more wind in him to the square inch than an OK. Both experts in charge of Traver have ex- pressed themselves as more than pleased with the young Samson and believe that they will develop in him 8 world beater.
 It Is said his trainers had him out for a test of his wind last week, re- quiring him to clip off seven miles in a few minutes. and upon his re- turn both trainers bounced upon him for a rough and tumble scuffle and be fore the end of it Trayer had them both down and out of wind. IL is hop ed to train him down to something like 2j0 pounds and at the same time put him through all the gaits of the prize ring before n:t king a match of any kind, and 10 this end 1t is said that last week Traver's face was bat tered and bruised all out of shape, but not a murmur of complaint has ever been heard from him. In other words he Is game to the core and has made up hIs mind to take his medicine and become the champion Of the world.
 After a few weeks of training at Anson 1t is presumed that his train CTS will take him for a tour of the country. giving boxing matches in all the principal cities before signing up for a contest to the finish.-Hamlin, Jones County, Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
BASEBALL NOTES


 beaumont Tex. has take over the Galveston scslch Q in the TeyGs lea guc circuit.
 Smiling Ar Orth. the former High lander, has signed to coach the Wash ington and Lee university baseball snuad.
 l'rcsIdent Al Tearney. of the Three Il league and family are planning to make the spring trip with the White BOX.
 Peaches, Graham, of the Cubs. loves cold weather-he loves to read about it while spending the winter months in Florida. Bob Unglaub and Freddy Parent. two old Boston players, will once more play on the same team, both being booked for Baltimore. Jules Fournier, the Canadian slug ger, has changed his soX, having been released by the Boston Red Sox 10 the Chicago White Sox. Joan J. Halpin, Chicago's new chief of detectives. was formerly a baseball player and explained ttie Calumet (Mich.) championship team of 1891.
 With Jim McGuire, Bobby Lowe and Joe Sugden doing scout duty the De troit Tigers will no doubt grab their share Of promising youngsters next eason.
 Everett Booe B. F. (buster of fenc- es) has signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Booe played with the Peters. burg Virginia league team last season and did considerable heavy swattinS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
WHEN CHOYNSK| LICKED SMOKE
Both Are Pinched by Texas Rangers, Put in Jail and Key Thrown
 in River
TOLD BY PRINCIPAL

In these troublous times for fight CTS, when the heavy paw of the law has cast gloomy shadow over the entire game, small chips of cheer be- come bright stars Of hope, and the possibility that Champion Jack John son may fight again for the heavy weight title Of the world has aroused fight fans from their verbal apathy. Whether Johnson fights in this coun- try. Australia or China and whom he meets is not yet the question: at present we are merely hoping for match with the intensity of g ship wrecked sailor on a dessert shore who wants to start 8 fire.
 Johnson's history in the ring GOV CTS many adventures, but perhaps there is no battle in his records more worthy or description, with all it's at tendant incidents, than his first bout, including a 90 days jail sentence. with a really good fighter-his battle with Joe Choynsk at Galveston, Tex If this Is admitted. we certainly must admit that no man is better fitted to tell the tale than Choynski, the win ner. and the following story is in Joe's own words:
 Tt was in February. 1901, that received a telegram to come to Gal weston and act as sparring instructor for the athletic club and give an ex- hibition with Jack Johnson for 10 rounds. Johnson had defeated sev- eral men and vas cocky-was insist snt in his demands that they bring J J. Corbett down for him to meet
 T had appeared in Galveston, hay ing defeated their former champion, one Beman. in three rounds. but they told me this black chap was a fighter
 big, strong and clever. and weigh ing 192 pounds. My weight was 15s pounds.
 T arrived in town a week before the contest and took a few turns over the Ueautiful beach to keep in trim the city was still desolate, due to the recent tidal wave and storm, and the hall in which we appeared looked motheaten. However, a big house greeted our appearance with no inkling of trouble, no casting of shadows.
 'l had never seen my opponent in action. but be certainly looked for midable. Time was called for the first round I started toward him and he backed away. Second round, the same thing. As 1 went to my corner, at the expiration of the round l felt that l should have to do something take a punch to give one, as hs ap- peared 10 be waiting either for me to tire or merely to stay 10 rounds.
 When time was called 1 walked up and loft my guard open purposely. He fell for it and sent in his left, but l countered with a left hook on his eye and he went down, was counted out, and the referee declared me the winner.
 After the fight all hands were ar rested by the Texas rangers. They threw Johnson and myself in the booby hatch and tossed the key iD the Rio Grande 1t was some time before l managed to make my get away, and believe me. they'll never get another chance to arrest Joe Choynsh in Texas"