davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
MANY RUMGRS ABOUT
FOUR PLANTATIONS

Following the announcement in yes
terday's Star-Bulletin of the change in
the management of Olaa, the rumerol.
ogist fixed up no less than four other
plantations for new managers, in a
way to make three transfers, Win a
dark horse to find for the hindmost
place. .. p. H. ...~.. .-... IT,.
According to the rumors, Manager
Moir of Onomea was to go to Waia-
lua, Manager Webster of Pepeekeo TO
succeed Moir and Mr.. Deacon to go
to Pepeekeo, the only vacancy 10 fill
being the position left by the last
named. ...
Inquiry by a Star-Bulletin reporter
resulted in converting the entire bunch
of transmigrations to moonshine. At
least the two agencies involved, c.
Brewer & Co. and Castle & Cooke,
were utterly in the wark respecting
any such changes as those rumored,
which would indicate that even the
moonshine had been lacking for them.
1t doesn't pay to argue with a man
unless you are trying to sell him
.r". ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

ritory will only get $4,000. This is
$4,000 less than was asked Dr. Pratt
said it should be larger. The mospito
campaign fund was also reduced. 1t
was passed at $4,000 in place of $4S,-
600. DR.. Pratt argued for more.
lepers Cared For.
The care of lepers and their child
rem was a serious point reached by
the senate. They were given 100000
for treatment, which was what the bill
called for. The committee recon-
mended $4,000. The payroll was cut
$4,000, which brings it down to $4,000
A sum of $25 900 was set aside for a
new building at Molokai The other
health items remained unchanged, eX-
Cept for the maintenance of the kalihi
Boys Home, which was lowered $1,000
1t is now $4,000.
Five thousand dollars were appro-
ated for the use of the new utility COM
mission. The judiciary appropriations
passed unchanged. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
system OF !.
GRAFT BARRED

CONTINUED from page one)
air. The notes and warrants to
which he had reference were ones
paid on February %, 1908, and the
bank records as to receipt of pay
ment by the blanket warrant, agreed
with date of payment marked on the
note. There are Others of different
dates made out by different people,
similar to the one here referred to.
Many Notes Signed
The long list of notes over which the
Investigators devoted their attention
today are variously made and signed
by Mcguire and Lalakea or Mcguire
and Kai, and in an instance or two by
Mcguire and Keliinui Then occasion
ally comparatively strange name
crops uD in the list of notes signed by
Mcguire, like that of Komoa, former
supervisor Kaalawai, former super
visor, who testified last Saturday, is
the name of another whose name APP
pears at times on the notes. Keliinui
is a former sheriff.
Figures on the corner of the notes
are found in almost every instance
which when added up are found to be
the amount of the note. These fig
ures, it is thought, were represented
to the bank to be the various amounts
of salary which were to be advanced
to county employees, the various coun-
ty office holders securing the loan
from the bank for that purpose, or
purported purpose.
A Keliinui note of a large amount
nearly $1,000, is one that is causing the
prosecution some study. Up to the
present time no warrant issue to pay
it has been found, although it was
among the paid notes discovered. The
bank officials are trying to locate some
record of the manner in which it was
paid. 1t may have been paid by cash
or by check or by warrants of differ
ent amounts sufficient to make the
total.
Every mark or line on the notes is
deemed of Importance by BreckOns, he
repeatedly asking questions about
matters others would pass by Proof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

best time ever. This is not to be won
dered at when Il. Is understood that
the Honolulan IS officered by as nne
lot Of men as travel the Pacific.
Damon and Pythias. or rather Far
rell and Jory, are team pretty hard
to beat In the race for popularity. As
the Honolulan sailed out Of the Golden
Gate ii is said that all fiags along the
San Francisco waterfront were half
masted. the report having gained gen.
eral circulation that Chief Steward
Joe Farrell had announced his inten-
ton OF joining the ranSs or the bene-
diets Jory, the aviator, and incident.
ally first officer, refused to be con-
sOled
The Honolulan will be discharged OF
$500 tons cargo and tnen proceed to
Kahului. the vessel leaving here on
Thursday night. In returning to Hon
olulu the steamer will be supplied with
a large shipment Of sugar. The Homo
Julian is scheduled To sail for the coast
on the evening of April 20.
To better care for the four-footed
passengers, seven worxaways arrived
with the vessel this morning. they be-
Ing listed In the capacity OF chamber
maids to the mules and horses.
Purser Corrigan turned over small
mail to the postal authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
KaPIOLANI PARK NEEDS ATTENTION

One of the arguments that has been used
unfairly but acknowledgements the acceptance
of Ainahau is the fact that Kapiolani Park is SO
public recreation park. 1t is declared that Alma
hau would suffer the same misfortune that has
befallen Kapiolani-the misfortune of neglect
and inefficient upkeep. &
Kapielani Park certainly needs some atten-
ton, and the park commissioners ought to see
that the attention is given or change manage
ments. The StarBulletin has recently secured
some illuminating figures Of comparison be-
tween the cost of upkeep Of Kapioani and the
Country Club grounds and the figures are we'll
worth considering. ... ..-..
The old Country Club course consists of sixty
acres, and has been kept up at monthly expense
of $3.50, including the salaries of hcadkeeper
and five employees and the cost of maintaining
two horses fer the two horse-mowers. The new
course will add forty acres and the whole one
hundred will be maintained at an expense of APP
proximately 1865 monthly.
Kapiolani Park has been costing the super
visors $3.50 monthly for maintenance and if half
of that money were wisely spent, the park would
be in much less dsgraceful condition than it is
at present. The headkeeper gets $50 monthly
and the use of the park lodge as residence. The
park enjoys also the supposed benefits of cheap
prison labor
The Country Club, of course, does not have to
worry. much about water, for the rains fall fire.
quently enough to keep the course in fair condi-
ton. On the other hand, the territory gives Ka-
piolani Park all the wafer necessary for moth
ing! The park is allowed to irrigate four henrs
every day, two hours IN The morning and two in
the afternoon, and it is not even restricted to
using the water during the period of general
irrigation, from six to eight in the morning and
from four to six in the afternoon. And yet the
grass and trees are dying the lawns are wretch
edly kept and what ought TO be a beautiful rest
ngplace is positively repellent on hot, dry days.
Why is it?
Can the park commissioners tell us? +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
HEALTH OF CHILDREN in COUNTRY SCHOOL

That so per cent of the children in country
schools drink tea and coffee; that 40 per cent of
them suffer from almost constant toothache;
and that 10 to % per cent have frequent head
ache: these are some of the surprising facts
brought out by DIR. Ernest b. Hoag, of Minis
sofa, in personal visitation of the rural schools
of that state, according to information received
at the United States bureau Of education.
To find exactly what health conditions in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
HULfS
Honolulu, April %

Honolulu, April %.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir:-Last night | went to the BiiOu
theater and saw a film that had been
wearing its newness off in Honolulu
for the past two weeks, which was fol-
lowed by some pretty, dances and pas
sable singing by active girls-presum-
ably the much-advertised Jim Posts
Honey Girls" This was followed by a
poor attempt at the native hula dance.
/ protest that this is an insult to
those who go expecting some respect
able entertainment, and an evidence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

1.-THE Star Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects of current interest
ed to which no signature is attached
This paper will treat as confidential
signatures to letters if the writer's SO
desire, but cannot give space to
anonymous communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

That great agent publicity, has been called
upon by the sugar producers bureau in Wash
ington in the fight to prevent tariff reduction
The bureau has begun systematic campaign of
publicity in the daily newspapers, particularly
those of Washington. AS shown in the bulletins
republished by this paper yesterday the bureau
is relying upon a statement of facts, brought
forcibly to the attention of , the legislators
through the daily press, to answer the specious
of free-trade dreamers or trusts that
hope to profit by free trade in the raw product
This is probably the first time on record that
wholesale advertising has been used to make an
appeal to Congress, but progressive businessmen
learned long ago that publicity pays big div-
dends .~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
SENATE PASSES BILL
(continued, from page one)

(Continuedt from page one)
Baker, Chillingworth and Coke voted
against it. t...s,s. ->.-
Slash All Afternoon.
working determinedly to cut down
the general appropriation biz to meet
,no Estimated revenue for the next BIZ
ennial period, the senate resumed its
work yesterday afternoon and by 5
o'clock the cutting and siashlng and
slaughtering was over. n ne senators
Add by DR.. ]. S. B. Pratt, presi,
1T of the territorial board of health,
the s 81 took up the health depart
m rne in the afternoon, and three hours
I later II they e had put it behind them.
With " few exceptions, the recon sni
mendations of the committee were ISl,
lowed. and the exceptions were niaue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
Can the park commissioners tell us?

Speaking of the use of the eitys insufficient
water supply, there is room for Improvement in
the manner in which water is now sold to con-
tractors. According to information from the
water department, contractors who are laying
sidewalks or in any other way need water for
mixing concrete, etc, get it from the department
at "building rates., or five dollars month for
each Job 1t makes no difference whether the
contractor uses five thousand or fifty thousand
gallons a. month--he gets the flat rate. What
ought to be done is to put the contractors sup
ply through meter if the job is big enough to
make it practicable, and have the user pay fair
rate for what he gets The contractor should not
make his profit from the public water supply
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

At least we should be thankful to the suffra
gettes for furnishing us so much news!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Even the all-wise and beneficent. Democrats
in Congress are not above playing party politics
with Hawaii's request for statehood. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Hawaii county officials evidently used to at
tend to their work when there was no funding
Cling to do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Up in the Legislature it's case Of the prun-
ingk knife being mighter than the pen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Car Nicholas acts like man with card up
his sleeve
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

CONTINUED from page one)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Fraterual Brotherhood.

Utah Lodge No %s5 will hold It's next
regular meeting Wednesday, when a
series OF card games VIII be gtarted to
continue for three months. The mem
Der winning the greatest number OF
points during that tine Will receive q,
prize, which Brother Butler has Kindly
agreed 10 donate
sero Lily Lodge No, 2o2 mad 8. very
ENJOYABLE time New Years eve. The
co;umIttee arranged for a programme
ds nee and cards for those who did not
dance. Brother Thorne IN few words
introduced Brother Whitehead, state man
arer. who gave short talk on the new
wear and It's promises, welcoming the
members and strangers. The proSramme
consisted OF recitation by Miss Nellie
Nnlchbair, which was heartily encoreo
and Tor responsc Miss MetShbaur gave
~ little Jucob Strauss" Brother Baylcs
and sister Jhorno gave q duet. followed
with "A .nonoiogue by Sister Whitehead
eutitletl ~ Telephone Romance. The
nrorrammc wBs concluded with another
d,,st by Brother Baylcs and Sister I horne.
i1aurInp followed. Souvenir cards were
distributed with the words Of Aud Lang
Svne." and tho wishes OF the season. and
S;feu Il O'Clock struck the wel6in rang
will the cheers and good Wishes OF tho
merry throug.
and waters. Several spoke ia Brother
WTItehcsd about having tho dlepensation
,Htcuucd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Ycouncn.

Salt Lake homestead No. 1129. Broth
erhood OF American Ycomen, held regular
business meeting last Friday evening IN
Moose hall There WAS o. large attend
ance and much important business was
transacted, Twelve new applications
were received and ak candidates We're
initiated. William J. Morton was chosen
as press correspondent. Brother James
fosp,teI. and Rro,fer Arthur + Olson
Is sick at his home. 5G2I South State
street. Brother Fl. c. Enrich, the retir-
ing correspondent, wac presented with
handsome emblernatic gold ring by State
Manager Romlnger IN behalf Of the depr-
~ torce as a token of their esteem There
will be a public installation OF officers
next Friday evening. The newly elected
officers are: The present foreman, Lee
A, Foster: the present master OF cere-
monies Fred Olson, the present chap
lain Zna Enrich: master OF accounts.
William Jeck, Brother Foster has not
yet announced his staff officers. Dane
ing will be the order Of the evening az
ter the installation ceremonies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
NTaccabcos.

Banner hive No II viii hold regular
review tuesday at !. Q. .. l.. hall. a GOOD
attendance ats IS desired. as arrangenlents
The sympathy OF the hve Is extended TO
Lay Newton IN hcr recent bereavement.
= The. The splendid "oId guard" minus Sir
gether With some visitors, made up the
attendance at tent No, . last Thursday
evening, Record Keeper Miller was ny
lnG with the Eagles and his place was
filled by Sir knight Bauer. On next
Thucsday night there Will be installation
OF officers and the incoming officers have
eat but other entertaining features as
Well. All Maccabces are urged TO be
present. After the new officers have
taken their ehairs rehearsals Will at once
show 10 be given by tent No, . IN the
near future All the members viii be
pleased to learn OF the convaiescenco OF
Sir knight Joseph Harry of Murray from
eHng lately making such change In the
bylaws as well give the order moro
funds available for sickness and other
talk OF requesting the supreme tent TO
eend 10 this jurisdiction a boosting or
sanizer. for since Sir Knight Wright re-
had no one 70 look after their interests.
Captain Nate Hubbard Is working hard
to keep the uniform rank In good shape,
and he needs not only moro members,
get
The Lillian Uollistcr hive No. 10 net
last Thursday evening at Eagles hall
Three candidates were initiated TO the
second degree. Special meetings at the
hall next Wednesday and Saturday at .
O'Clock, Installation OF officers Will take
place on January l6, at which time the
following officers will be installed Tor the
ensuing year: Past commander. Lady
Wilson: commander, Lady Holden.
lieutenant commander Lady Weatherbie; ;
record keeper, Lady Bero: lady at arms,
lels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Modern Woodmen OF America.

Great Salt I.a.ae camp no. 1901 hciG
VOL attended meeting Monday evening.
Five new appll cations were presented ana
referred 10 the Investigating committee
and one stranger was duly instructed In
the mysteries o.. woudcTA;t. The Forest
ers OF the "a mp will give = dance tonight
a. 7. o. o. II. hall for the purpose OF
raising suDdg 20 purchase new uniforms
Al members and their friends arc cor
daily invited 10 attend
Installation OF officers. reports OF a
special auditing committee and other
year-end reports VIII be the order OF
business at Excelsior camp 1882 tomor-
row night, az the session promises TO be
busT one and many important nlat-
tcrs pertaining 20 the camp must he
closed Up. II IS requested that all Off
Gers be In their places promptly at s
O'clock 90 that camp cain be, called to
order at that time. The watch party
last Tuesday was d huge success and 3
big crowd turned out to see tho old year
out and the new year in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Woodmen Of World.

Dese-et camp 4Os w. Q. w elected
twenty-one applica nts 10 membership and
introduced fourteen others 10 full mem
bershIp. at the regular meeting last Mon
day evening. Tonight business matters
viii surrender 20 pleasure and the even
ing Will be spent in entertaining the
members and their friends with cards
dancing, vaudeville stunts and installa-
ton of the officers elect The degree
team in fun uniform will preside as re-
ception committee. while each depart
me ent viii he under competent manage
ment Ever member and friend OF the
order Is invited. No admission Eco OF
any kind viii he charged,
Camp 90 w Q, w on Tuesday gave one
OF the best entertainments in It's his
tory. IN the afternoon all the children
were given dance at the hall: and In
tree. and each child was given present
The older people had q dance. Next
Tuesday evening viii be busy one TOT
the camp az there will be large mum
applications for membership are expected
Installation Of officers eiece will be held.
Women of Woo6craft. Woodbine circle
No. Il will not hold q meeting WEDNESDAY
given In 7. O. o. r. hall All fraternal
orders and friends arc Invited TO attend,
After the dance luncheon VIII be served;
woodcrsft met Friday evening with
Guardian Neighbor Brown III the chair
Five were initiated and one more was
DHllOLCC tpON- ne SEeSuS W
In attendance again, Prepa rations are
making sor & dance 10 be held February
II. Friday January Il. there Will be pub
lie installation Of officers,
On New Years night Utah camp No
3gS, w O. ". held its annual Christmas
tree entertainment. The hall was t!iled
to It's utmost ca pacity with children and
pareuts Under the lorge tree were epresd
presents for the children which were
given away bv Santa Claus. who was rep
resented oy Il. ]. Left Many good things
to eat such as candies. nuts and apples.
were also given to all present. rhe pro-
1ra mme consisted OF @ short speech by
District Manager Navanough. a rec!ta.
tlon by +. 4. Kcvworth and plenty OF
good music by the CAMPS. orchestra
Dancing occuDied the remaining time OF
the evening. Installation OF officers takes
place on Wedn ssday, AZ which time the
following Will take their respectivs sta
lions for the ensuing term: Robert
Reich. consul commander: Fred a. Key
worth. adviser lieutenant; John f. Scheto
escort: Henry Simo1ss banker: =. b.
Heagren c!erS G. 4. Bell. watchman'
aeer. a large class OF candidates will
also be Introduced, the clerk having. no
Tiled nearly 100 that policies had boen
received by him for delivery.
Salt Lake circle met last MondaT Win
g. good attendance. Mi those having
tickets from the dance are requested TO
bring them 10 tonight's meeting. visitors
welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
|llT0RI0US EN-
|IERPRISE PAYING
/ AND BENEF!TTIkG

|ffs cure is guaranteed of al
q pains and disease, regardless
.ae, arising from natural causes
!. bottle OF GIL OF EDEN (sam-
2 eeutsl relaxes, opens pores, al
sa,n, hssolyes and removes an
II'ed tumor, enlargement Of the
goiter or other false and I'm
gatherings OF the external
= bottle Of SWEET SPIRITS OF
1 sample ~ viii purify the
restore vitality to all weak
regulates liver, kidneys, stom-
suo bowels. Cures chronic consti.
!, aisoIdered digestion, sick and
I 1nseaoache aud nervous prostra"
u your druggist has not got
IL, q receipt O: price they viii
ssslVercd to any address in the
EISoRNIA COOP MEDICAL CO.,
! ssaSed H at s2,500,000, divided into
'narcs at q par valuo of $50
r "hlch IS all working capital.
" aas more than one vote.
.ag price Of shares 8re based
Z monthly income. which is now
Mt cent. Cash value OF shares
! Ssa Ss increases 100 per cent
4some increases l per cent.
to' Investigation by investors
,y@% $1,000. Sec Or, J. j.. Kcl'
i w South Wost Temple St, p
y el0, salt Lake City, Utah.
"a (Advcrtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
All notices for Fraternal news
department should be loft with tho
clty editor not lator than midnight
Saturday.
G.. A. r.

e.. A. r.
On Saturday evening at the post room
tne officers of MaXwcn Mexican post No
d H. "a r.. and OF Maxwell McKcan
corps, Wonar's Relief coTns. were IT.
ats,lc!, Iho exercises concluded With an
IgJreSs Iy.,r S.l 3! 5y Colonel N; NJ, Kaghn The
Tag Without stain" was suns; by Miss
Orcllls Brooks. There was a recits ton
oy MrS Minnie Cot and remarks by Mrs,
-, orHipGsH, IN past department. President.
Naptdlu ~. L. Evans W5S Installing OFF,
Ger I9r the post. and Mrs, Ella S. Brooks,
Tue department president. installed the
0lncers $,iI,.5 OF the corps. MISS Hazel Ed
I@tos ;bn ston presided at the plano In spite of
- Otncers OF the post installed we're: ].
~ zimmerman. senior vice commander:
George. post chaplan; Frank *. Gu;h.
Gince. OF the dag; James p. Nelson. Of
r nger o! tne guard; c. .. Farnsworth.
3matterma 3,ntta ster, william. Crome. quarter
muster sergeant; K. Ocher, patriotic Ia
struetor and adjutaut: William l.. VIII
son. sergeant major.
=. 41feeTs (6Fic g. OF the CORDS installed were.
bsteila Best, prcSioc cnL. Dlnms Wormltu.
senior Vice president; Ida ]. Cough.
Junior Vice president Ella. S, Brooks
secretary; Lucy Z. Norton. treasurer:
Maxwell conductor; Mary j. Springer.
assistant conductor; Nina MCKINLEY.
toaro; ophelia Thornton. assistant guard;
rGanna rrarna A., Melton. ton, patriotic instructor:
Louisa Vinegar. first color guard; Amy
Ifenayne, second color guard: Ada
Burns. third color guard; Winnie Gofr.
fourth color guard.
Mrs. Ella s. Jones. national president
OF tho Ladies OF the Grand Army. will
arrive IA salt Lake City at 1918 o'clock
w ednesday. She will be given q recep-
tinn at the New Grand hotel at $50 IN
the evening, 10 which all comrades OF the
Grand Army and affiliated organizations
and their families are invited. All de-
sTcndents of old soldiers of the civil war,
"netner they belong to any orgaplZa lion
or not. are urged to attend.
Mrs. james Tanner tens No. ]. Daush-
ters Of Veterans. will hold a card social
at the home OF the president, Mrs. Lila
II. Tanner. 242 South Second East street,
Thursday evening. All patriotic orSari-
cations and friends are invited.
James G. Rice circle Ladies OF the @.
A. r. will meet ia regular session Tues
dav afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock IN Eagles
club rooms 10 install incoming officers.
All circle ladies and comrades OF tae G.
A. T. are invited,
There will be special meeting OF the
Oliver o. Howard post No. Z 1T the post
hail Postoiice place. at Z o'clock this
evening. The Oliver Q, Howard, w, +.
c. No will meet at the same time and
place, and at O'Clock there Will be
Joint installation OF the officers OF the
post and corps. Friends OF the oreaniIa-
tIons arc invited. Tho exercises Will be
public.
Gordon circle. Ladies' OF the G. A. r.,
Will meet Wednesday afternoon at
o clock In lJa cIes hall.