davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
RIYENBURGHI IS
MAKING Many
IMPROVEMENTS
New Park Superintendent Has
Other Novel Features for
Kapi0lani

B. G. Riyenburgh called at the city
and county auditors this morning for
his first salary warrant as superin-
tendent of Kapiolani Park. For ex-
actly two weeks he has held that pc.
sition, and in that time he has made
improvements in the park which are
hard to overlook. He has not been
in his position long enough to carry
out even small fraction of the
schemes contemplated; but he has ac-
complished few things which are
very noticeable.
A beautiful Japanese tea garden on
the present little Makee Isle, a pretty
slot of ground on the Eva side of the
park; fern house in which many va
rieties of ferns will be grown and or
chids as we'll: two tennis courts d.
rectly across from the public baths;
an aviary for birds of many varieties,
and improved polo grounds this
gives some idea of the work outlined
by the new superintendent of the
park. A vast amount of work is in
sight to bring the park to a condition
in which it probably should have
been when Rivenburgh took it over;
in many places the roadways are I'M
curbed; in many places the grass has
been allowed to dry up and the trees
left untrimmed.
During the two weeks Rivenburgh
has been on the job, he has almost
completed the curling, most of the
palm trees have been trimmed, and
the thateh used for the sides of his
new tool house Fifteen prisoners
have been working under his direction
in watering the grass, or planting
many of the new flowers which pro-
mise soon to brighten the park
1T will take time to do all / plan"
said Rivenburgh this morning But,
my work already speaks for itself. Il
propose to make the whole park an
attraction to the public it has never
been. With the tea gardens, good
polo grounds, baseball diamonds, race
tracks, tennis courts, and in addition
hot houses for flowers and ferns, Ka-
piolani will be. one of the most at
tractIye places in the city and coun.
ty.'
He has already sketched out plans
for new walks about the park, which
ne says win be lined with, flowers.
The grass is beginning to respond to
the watering and changing where it
was brown before to green. The en-
tire park, in one way or another.
makes a brighter and better kept ap-
pearance than it did a month or so
ago, There is still, however, much
remaining to be done, and no one
agrees in this statement more heartily
than does Rivenburgh
1t will probably be remembered
that when he was appointed to the
Office by the mayor and confirmed by
the. board of supervisors objections
were made to his appointment. main /,
ly based on the statement that he /.
was not q professional gardener or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
NIGHT
ISPIAED FOR
BIG CONVENTION
YOUNG Hotel Chosen as Place
at Which Visitors viii Be
Entertained

Voting to act in cooperation with
other local organizations In enter
tanning the delegates who will be In
attendance at the second annual con-
vention Of the civic and commercial
bodies of the territory, which con-
xenes in Honolulu September %, the
members of the promotion committee,
at their meeting yesterday afternoon,
ADOPTED motion made by Chairman
FRED l.. Waloron to hold Hawaiian
Night on the evening of the arrival
|of the visitors, at which they will be
the guests.
According to the present plans, the
delegates viii arrive in Honolulu Sat
urday, September 20, and will spend
the day reviewing the regatta. The
evening of that day will be turned
over to moving picture show in the
maKai pavilion of the Young hotel
to be accompanied by the showing OF
large number of stereopticon views.
All pictures and views win be strict
ly of scenery on all the islands, and
it is expected that this entertainment
will be one of the features of the con-
vention. A Hawaiian quintet will be
in attendance if the plans work out
as proposed. This entertainment will
be entirely under the auspices of the
promotion committee.
Bids for printing the 1914 floral pa
rade and mid-winter carnival posters,
mailing cards, post cards and stiekers
were opened at the meeting, four ten
ders having been submitted The con-
tract was awarded the Hawaiian Ga
Zette Company whose bid was the
lowest, being s1067.50 for the entire
job. Tnis calls for the printing and
timing of 10000 posters, and the
printing Of 10000 mailing cards, 49,
COO post cards and 10000 stickers.
Other bidders and their figures were:
The Star-Bulletin, 81 200 horne bid and
81 ,125 agents bid; and j. NJ Johnson,
representing the Union Autograph
ing Co., of San Francisco, $1,34S.
Some alterations are to lie made on
tie poster design before It goes into
the hands of the printers The COM
mittee expressed its approval over
the fact that the contract Rad been Sc
cured by a local company.
A communication was received by
the committee from James T. Carey,
who leaves for the mainland Tuesday
with q troupe of Hawaiian singers for
a tour of the world, asking that the
committee provide him with stereop-
ticon slides and literature descriptive
j y 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
LONG DECLARES
WON'T OVERRUN
APPROPRIATION
Hawaii Probe Commission win
Finish Work with $40, 600
Fund, Says Return
ing Member

THE Hawaii probe commission will
stay within its $4,000 appropriation,
and If there Is important work for US
to do that cannot be accomplished
within the limit of the funds, we win
do 1t without salary.
Such is the declaration Of E. A. G.
Long, member Of the commission, who
returned this morning from Hilo for
an indefinite stay As already pub
lished here, Commissioners Long and
III. B. Elliot are temporarily off duty.
and will not draw salary for some
time to come unless they are called
en- to resume their work. The COM
missions work had developed to the
point where there was comparatively
little that would necessitate sessions
of all three members. Commissioner
William Williamson will remain on
the Big Island to carry on some sta
tistical investigations in line with the
plan of procedure that has already un-
covered evidence of official graft.
Something has been said Of pos
sibIe oyerrunning OF our appropria-
ton, but there's nothing to 1t, said
Commissioner Long today. "of course
If we had more funds available, we
could go more into detail in our work
and close up some odds and ends, but
we viii be able to clean up all the
important matters with the funds in
hand
Mr.. Field, the statistician, is now
going through lot of figures. and
Commissioner Williamson is follow
ing out seyera. lines that promise to-
develop in importance. DR.. Elliott is
where he can be reached quickly If
he Is wanted on anything"
Commissioner Long Is frankly glad
to get back to Honolulu Its nc
commission probe, he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

George McCandless, youth who
has barely reached hts majority.
whose meteoric career In the city for
the past three days resulted in .
shower Of worthless checks following
In his wake, will have occasion to
spend the next four years within
prison walls, this sentence having
been imposed by Judge Monsarrat in
the district court this morning, at
which time the young man was found
guilty of passing eight worthless
checks upon local tradesmen and
others.
Il wanted to have good time and
was out for JOY ride. was the only
excuse offered by McCandless, when
called upon to face a series Of ten
charges, preferred by Prosecuting At
torney a. NJ. Brown.
McCandless is son Of wealthy
parents who are said to possess much
valuable downtown property and 9TH
er holdings.
Beginning wednesday, the youth,
in company with several Hawaiian
girls, Is declared by the police as hay-
ing gone the pace that in the long
run either Kills or winds up IN
prison cell
The array of checks, offered this
morning in evidence resembled a roll
call OF one of the local commercial
organizations.
Checks calling for amounts totaling
$312.56 were attached to the sheaf of
warrants in the hands of the prose
cution.
In the possession Of Chief McDuffie
are other bits of paper declared as
equally worthless and not backed by
funds, which were not presented as it
was believed that the ten charges
filed against McCandless were SUN
cient TO send him over to the reef
for an extended period.
McCandless entered plea Of guilty
to eight out Of ten charges. In the
instance of the California. Feed Com
pany, and an item of $40 alleged as
having been received in merchandise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

MEDICATION OF AUTO
DRIVER FOLLOWS PROBE
More Than Forty Witnesses Are Called and
Examined Before nquisitors Reach Final
Decision More Murder Cases

examined by the jury in it's inquiry
into the Chalmers accident, and the
Investigation was thorough. every an
gle and feature OF the affair receiving
impartial consideration.
Two more murder cases were added
to the calendar which Judge Robin
son will have before him this winter.
making total OF eight trials for muir
der In the first degree. George James
Joseph Lyons and Ray c. Smith, the
two soldiers accused of cutting the
throat Of a Japanese hackinan at Iwi-
lei recently. are confronted by the
grand jury's true bill, and must re-
main In jail until brought into court
TO face their trial
Charles Sawaguchi. half-Japanese,
is held to account for the killing of
of Hanae, an aged Hawaiian, in the
Gulch, near Waipahu on last Saturday
night. The victim Of this assault new
er gave q satisfactory narrative of
the events leading to the tragedy, and
has told nothing, except
that it was merely drunken fight.
The occasion Of the orgy was q luau
In Sawaguchi's honor. in celebration
Of his prospective marriage to Ha-
Yaiian girl
The third indictment accuses Fell
cidade De La Cruz of child theft The
Jury reported true bill against
nlokt Japanese charged with as
sault with weapon obviously dam
gerous to life.
The three defendants named are all
In jail now and the three Charged
with murder will remain there with
put bail until the date of their trials |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

Expressing regret for the death OF
little Eliza Antoine, but declaring that
the evidence does not justify a Grim
sinai charge against William G. Chal-
mers, the territorial grand jury this
morning submitted its report on the
automobile accident, generating
Chalmers from any criminal liability.
The report was submitted to Cir
cult Judge Whitney who. on the mo-
ton Of City aid County Attorney
Cathcart ordered the discharge OF the
bond under which Chalmers has been
held since the accident.
The grand jury returned three in
dictments this morning, in q partial
report, and cDncluding, set forth its
action In the Chalmers matter in the
following words:
The grand jury further says that
II has made an investigation into the
facts surrounding the death Of little
girl named Kaonohiokala Eliza An
tone. who was killed on Saturday,
August 2, 1918. by being struck by an
automobile driven by William G.
Chalmers The investigation has been
thorough. covering several days. and
the witnesses heard. being not only
those who appeared before the coro-
ner's jury. but quite q number Of
others. The grand jury does not be
IieYe that the evidence is sufficient toI
justify any criminal charge against
William g. Chalmers. The death Of
the little child is lkmentable and much
t1 be regretted, but the facts as dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ ACKNOWLEDGMENT . @|'.
90 I.
At Cincinnati St. Louis 4. cIpc'n
natl 7.
At Philadelphia = phiIadcIph'a q
New York 9. (Forfeited IN the MINI.
when Philadelphia was leading 81
because the crowd oFsrf|oHc1 81 I|.
field and play could not Be rt1Im.|
At Brooklyn Boston IS 8rooI<'..
6. Boston 0, Brooklyn 4 (Dou1'.
header.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago Chicago 5. DefroIt 8.
At st. Louls-st. Louis O, cIsvsI,r.
At Boston (doubIeheader) Wash.
irston 4, Boston I; Washlnofon 8
Boston 0.
At New York (donbIehcaderj New
York, $, Philadelphia o; New York 9.
Philadelphia 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
TITLES FOR AMBASSADORS

Especial Cable to the Nippu Jlji).
TOXIC, Japan. August S0.-Baron
Il. Hayashi, Japanese ambassador to
Italy, and s. Akltsuki, ambassador to
Austria, are to be honored by EN-
peror Yoshihito by being appointed
viscount and baron respectively. The
emperor has expressed himself as be-
ing pleased to see the conclusion OF
the new Japanese-Italian and Japa-
nese- Austrian treaties, and the two
Japanese representatives to those
countries are to be honored for their
excellent service during recent years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
RED HORSES FOR ARMY;
NEW BREED DEvEL0 PED

LONDON. = As a result Of exDer-
iments made in Licestershire By biol.
ogists. not yet completed. q new race
of horses is being developed for the
army.
Bright chestnut, which Is the equiv.
alent OF red hair in children. has quite
overcome all other tints among hack
neys, and it is associated with the
mental quality that Is called Fire
1t is a master color in more than one
respect. indicating viking spirit. u
horses and men sort Of duel Is 60
ing on between red and brown. Or
rather chestnut and bay. The hack
ney is chiefly red, the hunter chiefly
brown. though Ireland is now raisinE
many chestnuts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
JAPANESE POPULACE
OPPOSES 1915 EXHIBIT
Especial Cable to the Japanese
Chronicle.1

TOXIC, Japan, August 30.-Said to
be ineensed over. the recent passage
of the Webb anti-alien land holding
bill, and the refusal of the United
States government to heed Japan's
three protests against this legislation,
the Japanese people are protesting
against the governments plans to par
ticipate in the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
ton in San Francisco in 1915. The
Japanese government has expressed q
willingness to enter an exhibit and
plans to spend considerable money in
the undertaking. and these plans
have received impetus by DR.. Soyeda,
who has just returned here from
trip to the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

from II. :. Sachs store, the defendant
denied his guilt.
The police allege that McCandless
has an unenyiable record in this city.
He is said to have but recently COM
pleted term at the reform school,
where he remained for one year. The
police state that they have had much
trouble in keeping track OF the youth.
The parents appealed to Sheriff Jar
rett some weeks ago, with view OF
having the lad mend his ways. Plead
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
Attorney jerome Confident He
Has Turned Coup Against Tia,

sHERBRocKE Quebec, Attorney William Tr7T--1
York.
arrested Harry apply a t6rc.
soudeau would be responsible for damages Attorney 1srp1e t
the Development believing
migration authorities Tuesday for depoaionto Vermont
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
CONTINUED on page t3hreeJ

horticulturist. He replied that the
statement was quite true, but that If
they would give him chance he
would show them what a layman
could do in the way of improving Ka-
piolani Park And as he works now.
intent upon making good his promise,
the supervisors are watching him ap,
proyingly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80 -Beets:
So analysis. IS. ID: parity. cents;
previous quotation, IS. 7ikd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

II many people were to think be-
fore they speak, they would forget
what they were going to say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

CONTINUED on page threel
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-19
A BUSY SALES AGENT.

Mr.. T. A. Hendricks, the popular
sales agent for the famous Higgin
All Metal Screens, Weather Strips and
the famous Walger New Model AVN
ings, was visitor in Paris yesterday.
Mr. Hendricks says that Paris is un-
doubtedly the best town in his terri
tory. He has fitted a hundred homes
in Paris with the celebrated Higgin
products. Yesterday he made sew
eral large contracts for fitting homes
and public buildings with the Higgin
Metal Weather Strips. He asks the
News to say to the Paris people that
on account of the rushing fall busi-
ness, he may not be able to see all
his customers in person, but if they
will drop in a line to Lexington, or
call phone 1885, he will either come
to Paris or send a representative to
make estimates on work for them.
Don't forget the name, T. A. Hen
bricks, Lexington, KY, phone 1856,
agent for the famous Higgin ALL
Metal Screens and Meta | Strips.
Watch next issue of the News for ad-
vertisement. (1t)
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-19
ASSAULTED INSURANCE AGENT
WITH A MONKEY WRENCH.

A warrant charging him with as
sault with monkey wrench with in
tent to kill, was sworn out by Judge
e. B. January last night against
Aaron Classify, C. A. Ellis, an agent
in the employ of the Metropolitan In
surance Co., was tho complainant 1t
is alleged that Ellis went to Classify
at the tailoring shop of Thomas Bros.
on Main street to collect a premium
from Classify, who it is said claimed
to have previously paid the money.
An argument ensued, eliminating in
Cassity picking up a monkey wrench
and striking Ellis on the jaw. The
jawbone was fractured in three
places. Ellis was taken to the office
of DR.. F. M. FAIRIES, where the frac-
tured bone was set by DR.. FAIRIES and
DR.. Harry Mathers.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-19
COLUMBIA THEATER

Today at the Columbia three first
class pictures will be shown. "Sin-
gle Handed Jim," an American, a
thrilling story picture of Western life
with that little touch of romance hat
makes the pictures more increasing.
''The Banker Sons" Majestic
drama showing the power of money
and how it can be used when those
near to us are involved, Get Rich
Quick" a Keystone comedy, one of
those pictures that makes all the peO-
pie go to the Columbia. Mr. Percy
Reed, baritone singer, will be heard
both afternoon and evening.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-19
LEXINGTON.
Fall Fashion Week September 29th
to October 4th

Every man and woman in Central
Kentucky should see this gala dis
play from the wide world of fashion.
During fashion week all the shop
windows and stores of Lexington
will be ablaze with the beauty of the
seasons newest creations in every
line.
Make your plans to visit Lexington
during FASHION WEEK, September
29th to October 4th. 1t will profit
you in many ways. 1927
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-19
SEED WHEAT, RYE AND
TIMOTHY

Ohio f=ullz Seed Wheat,
Northern Seed Rye, fancy
quality Timothy Seed.
We have large stocks of
the above at market prices.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-19
RELIGIOUS.

st. Peters Episcopal church, Rev.
6. H. Harris, rector. Sunday school
$3.50 a m. Sunday being ST. Mat
thew's day, there will be acelebratiOn
OF the Holy Communion and a sermon
a. G:45 a m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
this church.
"A special meeting of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church will
be held September 21. The President
Mr.. Dennis Snapp, will preside over
the meeting. The following interest
ing program will be carried out by
the members of the league. Thirty
new members have been received.
The meeting is for the reception of
the new members.
Following is the program:
Voluntarily OrganiSt.
Song No. 10, Coming to Thee" >
Choir.
Song No. 112, "That Sweet Story
Choir.
Prayer-Lords Prayer in Union.
Song No. 27, Wonderful Name
Congregation.
Scripture Lessons, Ephesians vi. 10
18; John XIV. II.
Solo, I'm a Prilgrim" H. A.
| Power.
Address, STEADY, Faithful and
True"-President Dennis v. Snapp.
Song, No. IA, "Jesus is Calling
| Congregation.
Reading, "Our Policy and Plans
for the Coming Year"-Mr. Finnell
Galloway.
Solo, "The Church in the Wild
vood"-Mrs. Frank H. Bryan.
Recitation, Speak No Ilf'-Miss
Gladys Snapp.
Recognition of New Members.
Song No. 20, Wonderful Story
Congregation
Benediction-Mr. N H. Bradley.
Closing the league benedictiOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

soda fountain wa dream Tor years
and was sconed at and ridl1culsd when
first placed on the market. Untold
thousands prefer to doubt that pro-
grsssivensss u stronger. greates than
tradition. In soda fountain msnufac-
ture we are In the era OF sanitation.
The next cycle. J predict. Will DO tho
automatic era. The industry 10 yet In
Its infancy. Its growth Is bound to be
tremendous. The consumption Of soda
water will increase steadily each year
and with increased consumptio OF
beverages will come the trade demand
for faster facilities for service
The future soda fountain will be an
automatic apparatus that will deliver
and mix ice cream. carbonated water
and other components In a fraction Of
the time required with the present
fountain. Every part OF such an appar-
atus will be absolutely sterile without
the possibility OF contamination. The
components OF soda water will be con-
centrated into smaller quantities with
out decreasing strength OF flavor. A
dozen dispensers will occupy the space
now devoted to one or two. Increased
public demand for soda water bever-
ages will bring fountains into wider
channels than drug and confectionery
stores. There are $4,000 fountains In
use. and there are moro than twice
that number Of saloons.
The buffet OF the future will have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

soda fountains. Public institutions win
place them In their bAildlnGs: railroad
trains and ocean liners WIN b
equipped with fountains The preetdsat
Of the United States. thru act Of con.
srsss., will proclaim soda water - the
great American beverage. No night Of
tho imagination can keep apacs. more
over esttmate. the destiny Of fountain
beverages. Steadily. quietly. resistlass-
~. but effective for good In health and In
morals. thsre has proceeded ana II
proceeding an extension Of the use Of
fountain beverages. Soda fountain
drinks are in conformity with and
supply the normal requirements OF hui
mainly. and a. they improve and are
better understood they will come to be
regarded ~ dietetically essential ~ we'll
a. esteemed. . means OF harmless.
pleasurable diversion. That this prog
nosis Of soda fountain beverage utilI-
zation 10 justified - sustained by the
fact that fsfty-fve years ago there
were no soda fountains: that nifty
years saso soda fountains had but few
navors: that only few years ago soda
water. ~ known In America. was not
sold-not even known-in Europe.
Tho soda fountain has come to stay.
Conducted along the lines Of sound
business In . clean, Wholesome man
nsr. dispsnsing pure and paltabls bsv-
sra1es to the satisfaction Of the con-
sumner and to the pront Of the owner