davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
improvements in Equipmen
and Changes in Stats
r, Announced

The College of Hawaii begins its
fifth year today at the new location
in Manoa valley. During the summer
the buildings formerly occupied by the
college ON Beretania street have been
moved to the new location and will
provide accommodations for the
chemistry department and the shops
/ of the engineering classes. All other
work viii be carried on in the new
building recently erected.
While there will be only a few new
lines of work added this year, the
main advantages that will be enjoyed
! by those who attend the college will
be the increased facilities provided in
| the already established lines of work
by the larger and more commodious
rooms and the freedom from dust and
noise. H..
1t is the desire of President Gilmore
that the public at large shall avail
themselves of all the facilities afford
| ed by the college as they are open to
the use of any person or persons who
desire to use them. =
Punahou also begins its fall term
today. 1t promises to be a successful
one both from an educational and a
financial standpoint. One hundred
and twenty-five new students have
been added to the already large num-
Der that will return as regular stu
dents.
! Miss's Seminary and Kawaiahao
Seminary, will not open until next
Monday st. Louis College began work
last Thursday with the usual large
number of students.
Public Schools Opening.
The fall term of the public schools
of Honolulu will begin on September
Is and continue until December 30,
making the fall of fourteen weeks. The
winter term begins on January and
continues until April 4, and the spring
| term begins April IA and ends June %,
making thirty-eight weeks in the
school year.
The total enrolment for the public
schools June % last amounted to 3d.
I752 On this enrolment schools have
been classified and the number of
teachers determined according to the
school law that went into effect last
year. III
The appointment of all certified
teachers was made at the May and
June meeting of the department Since
that time there have been few
transfers and appointments to such
places as could not be filled at the
regular meeting of the department,
Within the last few days there have
been several designations which have
come to the department entirely toe
late to give ample time for filling such
vacanc Giles however, additional teach.
ers have been found in most cases, SO
that; the work of the public schools
Twill probably start next Monday with
Tout shortage of instructors.
There have been number of new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
Degree Work at Temple Is Fol-
lowed by Elaborate Ban
quet at Colonial

One of the largest and most sue
cessful functions in Scottish Rite
Masonry resulted from the degree
work and banquet held Saturday
evening under the auspices Of Nun
anu Chapter Rose Croix No. 1, Of
which Walter Goombs is Wise Mas
ter.
The degree work started at six
o'clock when between seventy and
eighty members of the Chapter wit
messed the comforting Of the degree
on candidates s. s. Paxon and WI
liam Simpson. The work done by
Wise Master Coombs and his off.
GERS was by far the best that has
been given in this degree since the
chapter was established, and merited
the specially favorable mention made
BY Deputy Henry 3. Cooper.
Following the degree work. i'd
iournment was taken to the Colonial
Hotel. where's an elaborate banquet
was served under the direction Of
Miss johnson. The tables were laid
on the large lanai and we're attract
lively decorated with the flower 81
the order. the red rose. A very pref
ty centerpiece of the red rose
adorned the center of the table. Nc
wines or intoxicants Of any character
were served with the banquet. the
Masonic rule against liquors BEING
very strictly observed.
The post prandial program was q
charge of George A. Davis, who oc
x....f--S5 *lnk v,<gsf ton With his fe1aql
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
HEARING
Continued from Page il

that he thought a great number would
take advantage of the chance to get
the cane lands. He thought very lit
tie discretion need be exercised in
granting homesteads, but if any such
/ is exercised. he said, it should be in
favor of English-speaking or Latin
peoples.
Mr.. Ashford, asked as to how to
get American homesteaders here, de-
clared his opinion that If sufficient
advertisement were given the opening
of homesteads, Hawaii could get I'D
h0mesteaders here to take up so acres
each, making up the $4,000 acres
available
Secretary Fisher then questioned
Ashford further as to how to get this
result, asking him Just fer "construc-
| tive suggestion on definite method
to make homesteading effective.
Ashford thought a number of peo-
pie on the mainland could 3eLa
agents here and that the settlement
association idea might be workable.
Il contend that the association is an
excellent idea and should be eneour-
aged" he said. There is no such
rush of individual applicants as TO
prevent having land assigned 70 a
colony"
Secretary Fisher then asked how
Mr.. Ashford would assure the taking
up of the land by mainland emigrants.
Mr.. Ashford said he did not consider
that the birth is not so important
as bona fide settlers, and further mat
a large sprinkling of Americans would
be assured. He would not exclude the
Hawaiians in any case.
MIR. Fisher then took up further his
line of Investigation into the possittl,
| tiles of assuring American homestead
ling. ~.
Those are really the only two
things we. can insist on-residence and
cultivation, aren't they?" he asked, and
Mr.. Ashford assented. The Secretary
/ then asked if these two requirements
would not exclude most of the pres
emit holders of land. Mr.. Ashford said
he wasn't prepared to admit this, Ger
tainly so far. as the other islands are
concerned. ~..... E..
Mr.. Fisher then asked how Ashford
would regulate the. prices paid to
homesteaders for cane, and If compe
tition by the mills would become a
fact. Ashford said that in a humble:
of places the lands would be with
in marketable distance of several
mills. A discussion of the Waiakea
situation then ensued, Mr.. Ashford
pointing out that here several mills
are available and saying they would
compete for cane.
I'm response to other questions, Mr.
Ashford said he thought that thu
mills would continue to compete O
THAT capital would be available Il
build others in case they did not
Later, however, he expressed doubt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
Ten Year Old Boy Meets with
Accident in Learning to
Ride Bicycle

Hugh F. Cooke, the 10-year-old son
of Capt. E. H. Cooke, paymasteT Of the
army in the department. OF Hawaii
falling beneath the wheels Of a heay-
Hily loaded truck belonging to Levers
q Cooke, received injuries which re-
suited in his death Saturday afternoon
at the Queens Hospital. four hours al
ter the accident happened. All the si-
forts of DIR. s. c. Barnes. who was IN
charge of the case, and Doctors Ken
nedy and Judd to save his life proved
unayaifing.
The accident happened on Makiki
street near the Cooke residence on
Wilder avenue The boy was riding
his bicycle along the street. and as ne
was just learning, it proved more than
he could manage. just as ne APP
preached the truck the bicycle slipped
and threw him directly under it, one
rear wheel passing over his abdomen
The driver did not see the accident,
as the boy approached the truck from
behind
The boy got up and walked over to
the curling and sat down. apparently
unhurt, but soon began to complain to
the little group of playmates who
gathered around him of pains in his
stomach and began to cough blood.
One of the group ran off in search OF
help and returned with Dr.. Barnes
who took the boy to his home. A has
ty examination of his injuries was
made and it was decided that they
were indeed serious. He was rushed
to the Queens Hospital. and Major
Kennedy, Medical Corps, u. s. A. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
|COHEGEDEfAWAII ANDPUNAHOU
Open; PUBLIC SCHOOLS READY

buildings erected during the summer
throughout the territory. Most OF
these buildings will be ready for occu-
patton. ss<.# e~7. ~ ~ r
The new course of study which was
recently adopted by the department,
will go into effect with the new term,
and the changes necessary in the text
books can be made, as most OF the
dealers have books on hand as needed
for the new course of study. Copies
of the new courses of study are being
printed and will be sent to all the
schools in the early part Of this week.
Teachers for Year.
Below is copy Of the appointments
for the public schools of Oahu:
Supervising Principal, c. w. Bald
win. .=
WaiIupe-Mrs. III. Thi
Kaahumanu-tC. w. Baldwin, Prin.1
Mrs.-K. Winter, Mrs. Karen MoreES.
Miss Ruth HELEN. Miss Emma LYONS.
MISS Isabelle Weight. Miss Aileen
Mott. Miss p. Perry, Mrs. Ella Wong.
Miss Mary Penny. Mrs. Mary WI
liams, Miss Eileen Mccarthy, Mrs. G..
Monsarrat, Miss Ray Bell tA1fs.
Bates) Miss Alice Brown. Miss sigma
|Wikander,. Miss Anna Danforw.
Waikiki-Mrs E. Kenway, Miss
Afung Ontai. Mrs -Helent Perry.
Moiliili- Mrs. j. G. Bell. Mrs. Martha
Bcmke, Miss Agnes Creighton.
Manoa-Mrs. NJ. III. Brown.
Kaimuki-Miss Harriet Needham.
Miss N. E. H. BROKER, Mrs. w. NJ.
Ninton. Mrs. G. C. Hofgaard. Miss
Clara Quincy, Miss E. Lightfood, 80.
Mabel King. Mrs. ". +. Meyer, Miss
Zoe d. Watkins
Mckinley High School-Mr. M. NJ.
Scott, Frank Cutting. Mrs. s. s. Kin
ney, Miss C.. Ziegler, r. N Faison.
Miss Abbie M. Dow. Miss ]. Charles
worth, M. Benjs Bairos. Miss K. l..
Woodford, Miss Catherine W. Chase,
Miss Florence Cassidy. Miss NECTAR
thy.
Normal Training Supervising Prin-
ciral, Edgar Wood. Miss Mary Grote,
Miss Helen Pratt. Miss Agnes Gillen.
Miss Helga Wikander. Miss Marjorie
Freeth. Miss Alma Searey. Miss q. L.
Devils, Miss Lucy Roper, Miss NJ I.
Ziegler. Miss G. Macdonald, Mrs.
lille G.. Marshall, Miss Ruth Shaw.
Miss F. Peterson. Miss Marion Dean.
Miss D. M. Stone, Miss A. s. yarnev.
. Miss Jane M. Waite. Shines +. Hoyt,
Mrs. A. B. Tucker, Miss a. N. Van
Schaik.
Royal, CT. C. Davis. Prin. MRS. c.
]. HUM. Miss Gertrude, Whitehan.
Miss Juliet Taner. Mrs. Alice Brown,
Mrs. Annie Awana, Miss. ]. K. Angus
Miss Millie Marris. Miss Maria. X. PHI
Fkoi. Miss H. 8. Atremba, Miss Helen
Robertson. Miss Frances Bindt. YES
Mollie Grace, Miss S. McIain. Mrs
| Ada Lycett, Mrs, Maria MarcallinD
Miss Mabel Ladd. Miss Elizabs~;l
Heen. Mrs. J. Well. Mrs. w. H. Fincke
Mrs. Ellen Vickery
! Fountains Miss Myra ANGUS. Mrs
Akiau Wong. Mrs. e. kekuku. Miss
Bertha Scheffler. Mrs. e. A. McGuire
Miss Oliver Horner, Miss Carrie p
Genes, Mrs. Margaret Waldron, G. K
l Amona, Miss o. Mauermann.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m. %; a. m,
n; 10 a. m, so: IL noon, so. Mini.
mum last night, 70. @. q
Winds a. m, velocity l, direction
West; a. m, velocity 5, direction
West; 10 a m, velocity 6, direction
Southwest; IL noon, velocity s, direc-
ton South. Movement past "A hours.
132 miles. -
barometer at a. m, $3.50 Reia-
tive humidity. a. m, 73. Debpoint
at 8 a m, e6S Absolute humidity, s a.
m, 6774. Rainfall. Trace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
SON OF. CAPT. COOKE KILLED;
FALL S UNDER Heel. S OF TRUCK

DR.. Judd were called into consulta-
ton. II was then decided 70 attempt
q difficult operation, which. while Of
|fering little chances Of success, seem-
ed the only possibility Of saving the
boys life.
The operation was performed. but
the Internal bleeding had been too
severe and he died at $50 O'Clock.
The funeral was held yesterday at
$50, two services being held. one at
the family residences on Wilder ave-
nue., Bishop Restariek officiating, and
the other at st Clements church, In
charge of Bishop Restarick and ReS.
Williams The paIlrbearers we're Col.
Campbell, Capt Case, Capt. Game,
and Maj Neville.
The body was cremated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
SCOTTISH RITE MASQNS HOLD
LARGE AND SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION

wall and Fenwick The set speech
OF the banquet were By the follow
ing:
Robert w. Breckons s2s, President
Of the u. 8.
Henry q. Cooper 3sa Hon. .s.l.
preme Council S. ].
Joshua D. Tucker 33s Hon. Sow
Grand Commander.
Robert w. Shingle 32s Visiting
knights.
Emil g. Peters s2e. scottish Rite
in Hawaii.
Among those present were: Geo.
A. Davis s2' sfoasfmaster; walter,
goombs So. w. NJ. Henry e. Cooper
33s Hon: r. w. BreEk6ns 81. Il.
/ G. Peters s2s. David Douglas 81 7.
H. Hughes go. J. +. Melanphy Sc !.
| Morris Rosenbledt. So Joshua D.
Tucker 90 Hon. Jacob Land0 81.
=. nj. Levy go. Tom sharp Sc, w.
|! r. Harrington. d. Hahehs. Frank Bar.
wick, Clifton II. Tracy. George n.
Piltz, Walter G. Shields. Gustav G.
Bechert, II. J. LnndH r. w No
Keag,ie, LaWrence 4. Kerr. VIM. G.
Mccoy. Arthur w. Nelly. ,. =. Ham
iIt0n. Harry Denison. G. II. McNaIIY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

as to whether there might mot be a
combination of mills. Then Mr..
Fisher asked if under these eireum-
stances American farmers would be
justified in coming here as settlers,
Mr.. Ashford said the farmers would
not necessarily be confined to cane,
but that at any rate he thought farm.
ers would come here.
From this point the discussion
turned on the possibility of there be-
ing enough cane to justify the build
ing of an independent mill. Mr.. Ash.
ford said he would not attempt TO
answer this definitely, and referred
to w. w. Goodale. manager OF Waia
lua, as, able to give expert answers
on sugar milling questions.
He is absolutely honest" was Mr..
Ashford's characterization.
A ten-minute recess was taken
shortly after eleven o'clock and up.
on reconvening, Mr.. Fisher turned to
alleged transportation abuses, quot
ing from the report of 1910 on land
ings and Wharyes. He asked Mr.
Ashford for his opinion upon the de
sirabiiity of public utilities com
mission. Ashford said he thought
such a commission il desirable and
that its powers should be extended to
railroads also He declared that leg.
islation in this direction has beer
headed off by the corporations. Gov
ernor Frear was asked If he favors
public utilities commission and re-
lra1fx al Iu Anf he. u.
declared that he fayors public util
tiles commission not only for steam
ship lines, but for telegraph, tele
phones, etc Then the discussion sud
denly turned upon the control or lack
of control of public service corpora
tions by law. Governor Frear was
called on and told of the formation
of the harbor commission and its
work. He said that the two specific
the 1910 investigating committee
namely, for wharves at Mahukons
and Kahului, have been acted on by
the commission.
Asked if he had advocated a pub.
lie utilities commission, he said thaI
he had not. He said that he under
stood Kuhio had eabled to the local
commercial bodies when national leg
/ islation affecting such corporations
was pending, asked as to their attitude
and received negative reply and
! that nothing was done. Then Mr.
! Fisher turned again to Mr.. Ashford
and homesteading subjects, askins
information as to the relative abili
titles of various races and for Ash
ford's ideas on demonstrating require
ments of various kinds.
Ashford expressed the opinion thai
a milling corporation should not be
allowed to give credit to the cane
raisers and secure an interest in the
land. though it might secure its ad
vances by a mortgage on the cane
or chattels. He suggested that al
agricultural bank, or system 81
! fcanfinuad on name Al -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

ment period in computing continuous
service pay.
Charges an Organization.
The Army must feel somewhat as
does one who has been. sentenced TO
death who secures reprieye. So
much was threatened against them
that they may consider their position
after the passage of the Army Appro-
priation bill as fortunate one. The
.sertngth of Cavalry remains unehang-
ed, the General Stan is reduced by
fifteen officers and an Army reserve
is provided for. The consolidation of
the @. NJ, Subsistence and Pay De
partments is an experiment which IL
is to be hoped will prove a success.
as is the substitution OF enlisted men
fer the civilian employees of these de
btrtments.
All officers below the grade OF ma sor
who have not been actually on duty
with companies, batteries or troops
for two out of the past six years will
be ineligible for pay. Detached sery-
ice will include in the Cavalry, lnfan-
try and Field Artillery regimental.
and in the Coast Artillery all ftaff
officers of Coast Artillery districts.
Changes will be so extensive as prob
ably to nesessitate the closing of the
Coast Artillery School at Fort Nm
roe. The wording of the law win class
ar officer sick at the station of his
organization or an officer in the hospf-
tai from wounds as absent on detach-
ed service The provision for emitting
service as student officer at the Sefv-
ice schools in estimating detached
service has been left out, so that many
officers at these schools will have TO
be relieved at once as will consid,
cradle number OF General Stan Off
GERS. The law is so worded as to
make the prtsent heads of the supply
corps, Jay, Quartermasters and Sub
sistenee, permanent officers The cap,
/ tains in the Suhsistesce Department
have all bee ntaken care of by imme-
diately making them majors. This
jumps them over sixty-one captains of
Cavalry and 104 captains of Infantry
who had service prior to their leap
tains of Comfissarv DEPARTMENT. an
poiutment in the Regular Service in
1901. The phraseology concerning the
reserve is such as to provide for only
one class OF reserves instead of three
as proposed
This gives captain D. B. Case, form.
erly depot commissary but no assist.
ant to the chief quartermaster In the
new uuartermaster corps, his mapor4ty
at once. ...s=s i
Wood Not Mentioned.
Under virtual notice from President
Taft that he would again veto the I'll
il it contained any rider" affectino
the tenure of Office of Gen. Wood
chief of staff. the house and Senate
conferrees struck from the hill a pro
vision aying that effect. and presented
Il report free from the features uDor
which the President based his FRS
veto. t,:..s.
1 As a matter OF act, t. objection
able provision regarding. the chief OF
STAFF. hit at General Wood only indi
irectly, Only in the event'of President
Taft being reelected, and then re-au
pointing the present chief of staff
would General Wood be directly at
feeted. Even in that event. he is eligi
/ Bile for less than two years more sew
/ ice in office as all details in the gene
| "a! staff are for four years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
An RFFRCTUAL RRMEDT FOX
DIARRHOEA.

Diarrhoea Is always mere or less
prevalent during this mouth. Be pre-
pared for It. Chamberiain,s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
prompt and effectual 1t can alWay
be depended upon and Is pleasant 70
take. For sale by all dealers. Ben
SON. Smith & Co. Lid. agents for Ha-
wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

The new Emperor of japan has de.
cided that his eldest son, Prince Michi
as heir to the throne, shall have q
European education r.. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Photo. En1raying Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star-Bulletin
Photo Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Everything IN tie printing Hire &C
Star-BHlletin. Alatea street; branch.
Merchsnt street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
Winkelman Brings Lumber for
for Ahukini.

Lumber laden, the American bark
entine Mary winkelman, % days from
MuIketeo, has arrived at Ahukini,
completing a fair passage from the
coast to the islands, according to the
report received from Captain Christ
ensen.
News of the arrival of the wfnd1am-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
Ii CIRCULATION JULY AND AUGUST 1873

rs
1900
SEMI-wEEKLY sTAR-BuLLETIN
Per Six Months -.
United 400
800
100
Address eomnuniaens Ld-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
oLDIERs MUST ENLIST

(contInusd from Paoe u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Continued on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
Klnaa Returaed vim sagar.

EInaU Returned With SuglT.
Sugar to the amount of $500 sacks
was received yesterday with the arriv-
al Of the Inter-Island steamer Kinau.
This vessel returned from Kauai
ports with large list of cabin and
steerage passengers. The Kinau
brought 272 sacks rice, / auto. %
sacks cocoanuts, and oil sacks cocoa
nut plants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
NiIhau Brought Cattle.

Niihau Brought Cattle.
From Hawaii ports with shipment
of sixty head cattle the steamer Mi.
hau is an arrival in port, The vessel
met with fine weather on the home
ward trip, The Niihau has been -plac.
ed on the berth to return to Hawai-
at 5 o'clock this evening
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
Paulhamus' Entry not a Surprise

auAhunAuS AAhy NV - os.A
The announcement of Senator Paul
hamus that he will run for governor
as a progressive does not occasion any
surprise among local politicians. II
10 known that Governor Hay would
welcome Paulhamus into the race as
an avowed progressive. Pauihamus
and the governor are the best OF
friends, the senator having served as
Mr.. Hays spokesman during the last
meeting Of the state legislature.
1t might be we'll to add that Sen.
ator Paulhamus was for years at the
head of the lobby maintained in this
state by the Northern Pacific Rail
way. He 10 reputed to know the price
Of men In the state and was rated as
one of the most astute political manip.
ulators in the West. There Is no
reason to believe it would be diff
cult matter to induce man OF the
Paulhamus type to get into the race
for the purpose of dividing the pro-
gressives, not If he was properly ap
proached.-Pacific Grange Bulletin.