davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
COMMITTEES OF
CARNIVAL TO BE
COMPLETED soon

James ID. Dougherty, iirector.gen.
eral of the 1914 Mid-Pacific Carnival,
announced this morning that, immedi:
stely after the holidays, he will com.
mence work upon the organization Of
those committees which viii have the
several features of the celebration in
hand.
The members Of the committee in
charge Of staging the Hawaiian spec.
tacle entitled The Wooing of Uni and
Piikea, held an informal meeting
yesterday to discuss the plans now be
ing completed. Following the meet
would be splendid idea to have the
spectacle preceded by a grand luauI
to include a Hawaiian tableau and 4
demonstration Of ancient native dan
ces It Is expected that large mum;
Der of persons, both teWnsfolk and
tourists, will attend the spectacle, and
il is believed that it would be q feas
ibie plan to have them go to the luau
and Hawaiian cabaret" Immediately
after leaving their Seats. Mr. Dough
erty pointed out this morning thai
tickets FOR the tableau and Iuau could
he sold during the enacting of the
drama.
Mr.. Dougherty plans to appoint his
committees as soon as possible after
the first Of the year In order that an
early start might be made in the
work As soon as the committees are
complete, he said, meetings will be
held each day. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
HlDALGD PLANTATION AND
GoMMERC !AL COMPANY
GA California corporation)

"a meeting of the; holders of 'certif-
icates issued By the aDeve Company
will be heldain, tie boardroom Of The
Bishen Trastl Company, Ltd :, 924
Bethel Street. Honolulu, on Monday,
the 18th day of January, 1914. at p,
III, to consider the status of their
holdings, and what steps, il any,
should be taken to protect their inter
ests.~
: AS matters Of importance TO the
holders OF certificates will be laid be-
fore the meeting, all certificate hold
ers are requested to be present or
represented-either by attorney-in-
fact or by proxy.
Any. of the undersigned will be
pleased to act as proxy at the meet
ing for certificate-holders not able to
be present, but desiring to be repre-
scented thereat.
H. N. Won HOLT,
JAS. l.. COCKBURN,
W. C.|PARKE,
GEO. RODIEK,
II. F. WICHMAN,
JOHN MACAULAY.
573s-Dec. 20; Jan. 8, s, 10, (.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
M'cARN EXPECTS HIS
ASSISTANT TO ARRIVE
HERE ON FEBRUARY s

]. w. Thompson. who is expected to
be Jeff earns assistant in the Of
fee OF the United States district at
torney. probably will arrive here from
Nashville, Tenn February 5, on the
u. s. army transport Meantime G. G.
Biting, the present assistant, has con-
scented to remain in the office until
that time, giving such information
concerning Office detail and local con-
ditions to his superior as the new
federal prosecutor may need.
Mccain said last week he had writ
ten Attorney Thompson, asking him
to come at once. While he has re-
ceived no word from the latter since
Mcoarn left. the East he does not
think Thompson has changed his mind
and believes he will accept the offer
at once and close his affairs there in
preparation for the removal to Ha-
wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
urges COMMERCE
MUSEUMS TO BE
UsEDOv COAST

OF E. ]. Haberer, who was In Homo
lulu n few days ago on his way to
the Orient, the Japan Advertiser says:
With credentials from Manila and
the Pacific coast bearing a message
of friendship and good viii to Iapa.
nese merchants and manufacturers,
AIr. E. j. Haberer. Manila publisher
and commercial agent of the insular
government, arrived here last night
per s. S. Chiyo Maru. While on the
Pacific coast Mr. Haberer interested
the Seattle chamber Of commerce as
we'll as San Francisco commercial
bodies in trade opportunities in the
Far East which have not been given
sufficient attention. The Seattle cham
Der of commerce decided to establish
a special bureau for Philippine and
Oriental commerce and instructed Mr..
Haberer to negotiate with the Japa-
nese commercial bodies relative to
proper participation. A letter from
James d. Lowman, president OF the
Seattle chamber of commerce, to Mr.
0kada of the Yokohama chamber Of
commerce sets forth the intended
move, which win IN all probability In.
crease the present commercial actiy.
fly.
A permanent commercial museum
in connection with the bureau has
been planned. where merchants and
manufacturers may display exhibits.
the sample lines thus presented cre-
ating an automatic sales agency. In
San Francisco Mr. Robert Dollar In.
terested himself In like proposition.
and will gladly cooperate with the
trade and manufacturing interests on
this side. Mr.. Haberer Is well known
in Toxic where he was for some time
a member of the staff Of the Japan
Advertiser,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
why They Yawn

Do fish yawn? Al scientist says
they do: 6nd we should not be sur
prfsed at that if some of the big ones
that got away could hear the exag,
,gerated tales told Of them by anglers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

All Republicans are notified of a
meeting to be held on Tuesday even.
ing, December 80, 1913, at 1902. M,
in rooms and Spreckels Building,
Fort Street over the Bank Of Homo
lulu. So 49,. 81. -:
The purpose of the meeting Is, hear.
ing the final report of the special com
mittee appointed to revise the. rules
and regulations of the party, to be
submitted to the Territorial Conven.
ton called for February "a, 1914. -
ELI J. CRAWFORD,
Secretary, Republican Territorial Cen.
trail Committee. .,--
as. = 5f3S-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERcANTnR

Monday December %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

star uIletip gives you ALL,the news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
NEW TO-DAY
10 THE PUBLIC.

i have this day bought of ]. E. Rog-
ers all hts right, title and interest in
Hawaiian Patent No. 1876, also the
right 10 manufacture and apply Rog-
ers' Combination Eureka Paint, the
only paint in the territory with a. six
year guarantee when applied to either
wood OF. iron. Let me repair your
leaky roof before the next rain. 4.
So - - L.. H. ROGERS. {
.g& 5732-1tS ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
CAFE
McCandIess Cafe, Alakea mr.. Mer-
chant. Good cooks, best service. Our
motto is Cleanliness. Reasonable.
573S-3m
CONTRACTOR. AND DRAWING.

7 okohizo & Fukumachi Co, Contract
ors, Masonry, Carpentry, House
Painting, Draying, Paperhangers.
Cement work ALI kinds of build
ing work guaranteed. Reasonable.
Experienced men. Estimates fur
nished free. Also wholesale and re-
tail dealers in horse manure, Fire
wood and Charcoal. Beretania cor
ner Maunakea SITS. Office Tel. 1886,
Home Tel. 3161 P. o. Box rs.
+. 5T3S-1y 81. - y - ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
NOTICE, REPUBL IcANs!

573S-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

Between Boards 20 Waialua IS, 10
Waialua So, 10 Pines S7h, rs Pines
SO, rs Hifo Com 8.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.125 cents,
or s6s.50 per ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
RIOT As POLICE
raid MILITANTS
Suaragists Hurl Chairs and
Benches from Gallery at
"Bobbies, Heads.
CLUBS QUIET WOMEN
Sylvia Pankhurst, Arrested After First
Serimmage, Escapes During
Second Mix-Up.

London. Oct l3.-syivia Pankhurst
was the center of q Wild scene at the
Bow Street baths tonight.
A suffragist meeting was being held
there, and Sylvia arrived disguised in
a heavy veil and spectacles. She was
IN the midst OF speech when the
police, with clubs raised, rushed toward
the platform.
Instantly the meeting became q
panic
Persons in the audience attacked the
police with chairs The police retaliated
by fighting with their clubs. Wooden
benches We're thrown from the gallery
upon the heads of the officers of the
law. After the fercest kind Of q fight
the police were able to clear the hall.
Sylvia Pankhurst and Mrs Leigh were
taken into custody.
When the police attempted TO leave
the building the riot was renewed. and
In the scrimmage which followed many
women were severely beaten by the po-
lice. Some were thrown down In the
street and badly trampled. During the
excitement Sylvia Pankhurst escaped.
Militant suffragists attacked the Home
Office this evening and smashed several
windows before the police repulsed them.
Verify Oates. one Of the leaders, was ar
rested.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Monument to GridIey.
From the Philadelphia Press,

From the PHILADELPHIA Press.
Erie has good reason to be proud OF
Charles Vernon Gridley, who was captain
of Dewey's flagship, the Olympia. on that
bright May morning I'm 1885 when the
Americans made such short work of de-
stroying the Spanish feet in Manila Bay.
GridIey was virtually dying man when
he stood on the bridge Of the flagship
and heard his commodore say in a quiet
voice, You may fire when you are ready.
Gridley."
With such eagerness was this order
awaited that one second later the bridge
on which Dewey stood gave a leap like
a springboard under his feet" as a ter.
rife roar proclaimed that the stafboard
eight-inch gun of the Olympia had given
the signal for the Americans TO open fire
What followed is written in the imperish-
able records of the worlds naval history
Gridley's GOODNESS and efficiency were
tried in battle and he rose to the high
standard expected. Yet the hand OF death
already hovered over him. though he was
not to fall in battle, but soon to succumb
TO an insidious diseass
There was something to touch a respon-
sive chord in the popular heart in arraDg-
ing to have the actual nnveiling Of the
handsome shaft in Liberty Park. Erie
done by Gridley's two little grandchildren.
This monument to another brave son OF
Pennsylvania who did not fail in his duty
when his country called is worthily- be-
slowed
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
CHAMP CLARK REJECTS
INVITATION TO LECTURE
Not Right to Take Governments
Money and Then Neglect Duties, He
Writes Frisco Oreanizatiou.

San Francisco. Oct. 13.-Champ Clark,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
will not lecture in this city as scheduled
this month, under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
views of Champ Clark on the duties
of a government official not interfering
with his official duties is fully expressed
In a letter written to President Allen
W, Chickering, OF the San francisco
Commercial Club. The letter follows:
There will not be any trip to Cali
fornia for me this fall as Congress
will be in session. and will not. can
not and should not leave here as long
as Congress is in session. II Is not
right, as / see IL, for a man to take
the governments money for discharg-
ing the duties of an office and then
neglect the duties of that Office. Twice
the Democrats of the House have be-
slowed upon me the highest honor in
their gift, and ] don't propose TO ne
glect the duties OF that office TO go
on the lecture platform and lecture
for money. 1t does not seem fair to
them or to the country. It's very
hard to keep a quorum here, and
cannot expect 20 have other members
stay here unless / set them the good
example of staying here and attending
TO business myself"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14


nevertheless, not so successful as
an administrator Of English finance
as was Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
who was only q country gentleman.
The momentous achievement Of
Gladstone in framing 1 great Eng
lish budget, based upon fundamsn.
tai principles Of finance and ex-
planned to the House Of Commons
in speech which first revealed to
the world that it was possible to
weave sentiment, fascinating rheto-
ric and romantic charm around sta
tistical figures had never spent an
hour in a banking house in all his
life, when he compsssed this Won
derful achievement.
All the precedents seem to show
that the grestest constructive
achievements in finance and bank
ing have been the work of men
who were not bankers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
JOHN L. WEAVER HEADS
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Washington Association Holds Annual
Meeting and Campaign win Be
Made for New Members.

]. L. Weaver was elected president Of
the Washington Real Estate Brokers'
Association at their annual meeting last
night at the New Ebbitt Plans were
formed to persuade all real estate men
in Washington to join the association,
following speech by Thomas s. Inger-
soil, of Minneapolis, executive secretary
OF the National Association Of Real Es-
tate Exchanges.
James T. Shea and William H saun.
ders. the former president were nomi-
mated for the presidency Mr.. Shea de-
clined because of business interests, and
Mr.. Saunders, who had said he would
not be a candidate for reelection, re-
tanned his stand.
George Y. Worthington tried to in
duce Mr.. Saunders TO reconsider his de-
cision. On his refusal. Mr.. Weaver was
named. He was not present. Other Of
ficers elected were George Y worthing-
ton. vice president; II. L. Rust, treasurer,
and Herbert T. Shannon. secretary. Mr..
Shannon had nominated Harry Boss,
who declined because, he said. Mr.. Shan
non should be reelected James +. Shea.
n. L Sansbury, and William A. Hill
were elected members OF the executive
committee.
Mr.. Ingersoll, In his speech, urged the
Washington members to organize. He
said that they should be consulted on
real estate legislation. because. : he
claimed. they were experts, although the
people didn't seem to realize it
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Mr.. TH0MPSON'S ESCAPE.
tcOpgriEht. IsIs.. By The Mcclure Newspaper syudi

tCOpriEht. 49,. By The Mcclure Newspaper syndi-
cate)
As rode up to the house I found
all the doors shut and an air Of loneli-
ness about the place. and. supposing
the settlers family had gone to town.
I was turning TO ride on when ] heard
shouts from a log stable down In the
harnyard. called to know who was
there. and a mans voice answered:
Stranger. for heavens sake let me
out o. this"
What are you doing in there?'
The wilder Jimraerson. who owns
this claim run In mere and locked me
up. and I've been nere two daysr'
"A prisoner. eh! You must have been
stealing"
mo. ] hain't came along here day
before yesterday on a mewl, and the
widder axed me to marry her. 1 didn',
like her looks and she hawled me OF
tbe mS-5i and locked me in here. She's
gone. to Scottsyiile after a preacher to
marry us. and II don't git out afore
she comes back I'm a gonerr
She may have gone after the sheriff" I"
1 called to him. hardly believing his
story.
oA-eNAE ~ AhAubo dAe uOl dS say
1 hope to drop dead this minitr' be
groaned. Il kin prove up who 1 am by
a hundred people Lemme out before the
widder arrivesI'
After some more talk got stick and
pried on the lock. He talked earnest
and honest. but / was laughing at his
story, when the widow, mounted upon
a scrub horse suddenly appeared over
the hill.
Great Scots but thar she isr" ex-
claimed Mr.. Thompson. as he made a
break for the fence.
Here you-catch Eimr' shouted the
widow. as she dismounted and made
after him.
She ran him across a twenty-acre
cornfeld and over three fences, but he
kept gaining, and she finally abandoned
the chase. waited until she came near
enough for me to see that she had
business with me, and then I set on at
a gallop. When she started to follow
her old horse fell on his nose and threw
her into the ditch, and she was kicking
and whooplng, when I turned for a last
look
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
ACTION OF FRIzZELL
.DECRIEDBY CO-WORKERS
His Own Organization Narrowly Misses
Repudiating Attempt to Gust
Newman.
RESOLUTION NEEDS ONE VOTE

Reputation Of himself by his own or
ganization for his action in bringing
suit to oust oliver P. Newman from the
ofice Of Commissioner was only averted
by W. ]. Frizzell at a meeting OF the
Northeast Citizens Association last night
by interposing and insisting upon a
motion to adjourn, the motion being car
ried by the vote OF Evan H. Tucker,
who had been reelected president of the
association
The resolution eondemniHg the pro-
ceedings Of Mr.. Frizzen was offered by
DR.. Thomas Z. VIII. and read:
Whereas an attempt is being made
to drive from office one Of the Commits
sioners Of the District of Columbia, the
Hon Oliver p. Newman; and
Whereas Commissioner Newman has
already demonstrated his sense of fair
ness toward the sections of this city.
including the Northeast. hitherto dis
eliminated against. and his Iargeness
Of view toward the needs OF our people
in general
Resolved. That tins association de-
plores this attempt to remove Commis-
sioner Newman. and hereby expresses
the earnest hope that it viii fail"
Mr.. Frizzell was on his feet instantly.
exclaiming against the propriety Of con-
SAdCAhn6 ohCh luObOA- El1Ich was
unwilling that this motion should be
passed upon, and therefore insisted on
adjournment The vote resulted In a tie.
President Tucker cast his vots TO ad-
journ on the grounds. Of the latsrsss Of
the hour.
At the beginning OF the meet;z q mo-
ton was offered to thank Commissioner
Harding for improvements n Dade in the
Northeast A substitute motiAn, extend
ing the thanks of the association 20 all
the Commissioners elected an attack
from Mr.. Fitzgerald. He pleaded that he
was willing 10 talk all night before allow
ing Commissioner Newman to share IN
the associations thankA His proposal
was blocked by J. W. Richman. who OBJ
jected, and the point was tabled
All officers. who were reelected. ara:
r. H Tucker, president; DR.. I. d. Wal
ter. first vice president; DR.. Starr Par
sons, second vice president: A n. =.
Holstan, treasurer; w. ]. Lang. fnan-
cial secretary, and Roscoe Jenkins. re-
cording secretary.
Resolutions were adopted indorsinS
reciprocical transfers. the appointment
of crossing policemen at two intersec-
tions in that neighborhood, indorsing
public ownership of public utilities, In
dorsing a bill to regulate the sale and
manufacture Of bread In Washington,
and calling upon the Commissioner to
carry out the widening OF Benning road.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Wealth in the Soil.

In the address which James ]. Hill
delivered to the members of the Amer
ican Bankers Association at their re-
cent convention in Boston he turned
again to the soil as he has so fire.
quently done in the public addresses he
has made within the past five or six
years. 1t is the American soil and
its possibilities, its vital relation to the
growth and healthful condition of the
American people upon which Mr.. Hill
places his reliance In his addresses
he speaks rarely about the great rail-
way systems which he created. But
he makes it plain that he looks upon
the soil as the productive source of
whatever prosperity his railroads or
other American railroads may obtain
He loves the soil not, merely as a
practical farmer. but as profound
thinker He seems almost to be delv-
ing his hands in it, nursing it af-
fectionately. He pleads with the
American people 10 persuade them to
turn again to the soil and to put a
check upon the disposition now So
strong to make American agriculture
subordinate to American manufacture.
He sees that the American soils ca
pacity is not only for feeding and cloth
ing abundantly a population twice as
large as that recorded by the census
of 1910 but also to strengthen the in
tellect, clear the mind, vigorously to
maintain as perfect health, intellectual,
moral, and physical, however great
community the United States may be-
come.
Mr.. Hill, however, is not alone
among great railway executives in this
view. 1t has been maintained with el-
oquence over and over again by How
ard Elliott, then speaking to the peo-
pie of the Northwest; by William c
Brown, who is establishing great farm
ing stations along the lines of the
great railroads; by Frank Trumbull,
chairman of the board of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, and by President W.
w. Finley, of the Southern Railroad.
These railroad presidents are constant
ly occupied in demonstrating to the
American people what the opportuni-
ties as yet untouched, which lie in
American soil, really are and how
greatly the destiny of the people de-
pends upon the acceptance of these op-
portunities.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Erlminatl.T hallway Noises.

From the Rochester Post EIpr.A
We are encouraged by the fact that
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail-
road has adopted and the Railway Age
Gazette has discussed regulations in
tended to prevent much Of the noise
which now makes a railway sleeping
coach a travesty. The railroad named
has been characterized "the noiseless
route" The Railway Age Gazette doubt
ingly remarks that the regulations will
be maintained with great difficulty, but
1t may be taken as step, in advance
that one railroad company has formally
recognized the universal annoyance of
unnecessary noises in railway traffic. We
are not so unreasonable as to expect an
engine fireman always to hold his steam
in check so as to prevent explosions of
the pop valve, and We realize that the
changing of an engine bell Is necessary
in the absence of less primitive warn
ing signal, but in nine cases out of ten
the bell need not be rung continuously
while passing a line Of sleeping coaches
OF an unoccupied train on a parallel
track, and an engine need not be sta
toned for q considerable time right at
the ears of passengers who have paid
hlr-- prices for the privileL- of occupy
ing a sleeping car. And the arrival at a
station in dead of night of a solid vesti-
buled train, with curtains drawn, lights
low. and passengers sleeping, need not
be the occasio of an onslaught by torch
bearing demons racing about the train,
shouting at each other. hammering the
wheels with sladges and
throwing heavy trunks about tbe plat.
form. while the coaches are Battered
gainst each other as SO many freight
cars, in the process of making up the
train. II any passenger is not immedi
ately awakened his case will be pro-
vided for by an alteration in a coach
aisle between the conductor and a newly
arrived passenger regarding & berth. If
in railroading ever becomes
hiisi. enough to warrant the improve
ments suggested. the travelling public
will look back upon present conditions
as on a nightmare
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Why Cost Of Living Is Less in Europe,

High as many of the necessaries of
life are in the cities of the United
States and real as the burden of living
expenses has become to many who
are both industrious and economical.
the fact remains that it costs more to
live in Europe than in this country
that is-iE the living were of the same
kind. 1t is true that millions of fami-
lies get along on smaller expenditures
in Europe than people in similar cir
cumstances in America. But this does
not prove that living costs less in Ger
many, France, Great Britain, or Italy,
than it does here.
The secret lies in the European habit
of going without many things which
are demanded in this country They
class as luxuries things which are con-
sidered necessaries with us. This is
the testimony of intelligent Americans
who have lived long in Europe. 1t is
the opinion of foreigners who come to
this country to live in the American
way, and keep accurate tab of the diff
ference in prices.
This is by no means reason for
negleeting or minimizing the. impor-
tance of anything which may reduce
the cost of living in America without
involving reduction in wages, which
would more than offset the gain. But
it is worth keeping in mind, when re-
ports are circulated about the cost of
living being so much lower" in Eu-
rope than in this country.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
No Pork barrel There.

From the Philadelphia Record.
II Italy has a river and harbor bill a
magnificent opportunity for applying 1t
on beautiful scale has Just been discov-
cred An antiquarian has located the
harbor OF Pompeii. three-fourths of a
mile inland. There are millions In a
scheme to promote the shipping facilities
OF the Iong-buried fcity. Evidently the
harbor ought to be dredged and a channel
opened to the sea, and n Pompeii were IN
the district of some OF our entes prising
congressInen an effort 20 get the money
for the Improvement would be made.