davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

The governor stated that In the ex-
penditure Of the federal appropriation
the territorial secretary has acted as
a sort of auditor for the legislature.
checking all accounts paid under that
appropriation and often outlining to
The solons how the work must be
done. One of these matters is the
fypewritfng for which the federal
moneys pay. In such cases Secretary
Mott-Smith told the legislature how
the typewriting must be done and
about how many words required to
each page.
The legislature is very free to at.
tack what It calls the extravaganza
Of the administration said Governor
Frear. land to accuse us of spending
public money unwisely. Yet the So
Ions themselves apparently do not fig
urc so closely on their own expenses. .
He picked up page from his annual
report, showing the expense of the
various legislatures and quoted from
Ii.
1.-The legislature Of 1873" said he,
cost $10.956 more than the previous
one. This probably does not contain
the figures of the 1919 sessions entire
expense. which VIII probably be
$4,000 or $4,000 more when an the
bills are finally received. The last
session also cost considerably more
per day and much more per, statute
enacted than the previous Legislature.
"Yet no one checked up the youeh-
ers and expense bill except the chair,
man OF the finance committee OF tho
two houses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
BUSINESS FIRMS
SENDING MEN

Backing up the Honolulu AID Club
in its booster excursion to Hilo twen-
ty-two business firm in the city have
promised to send a representative on
the trip that leaves here next Satur-
day for the Crescent City.
During the next few days all the i'm
portant houses that have not yet come
into line win be approached and an
effort win be made to get them In
terested enough to send some one to
represent them.
The matter of arranging for the
banners and badges was taken up-at
the meeting of the special committee
today and a number of the songs
were looked over and passed upon.
Good progress was reported and ev-
erything should go through without a
hitch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
HARBOR BOARD
GATHERS DATA
ON kauai TRIP

Members of the harbor commission
returned to Honolulu early Sunday
morning after making a complete tour
of Kauai. On the tour they inspecting
every wharf and landing on the island.
both public and private and prepared
data which they say will be of great
use to them in their work No parti-
cular wharf Improvements are con-
templated at this time for the island
by the commission.
Leaving Wednesday the commits
s oners will sail for Hawaii. where
they will remain until Monday. Dur
ing that time they WIN turn their at
tention to the two wharves being
erected there by the territory. The
wharf shed for the Hilo wharf will
get good part of their attention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
MAY SUSPEND Joy
FOR REST OF YEAR

The Oahu League will not stahd
for rowdy baseball. II would be bet
ter for the league to disband, than to
countenance fist fights between play
ers and spectators
This is the flat-footed statement of
President Charles Chillingworth Of the
league, commenting on the incident at
Athletic Park yesterday, when f. B.
Joy, or the Hawaiian team, emulated
Ty Cobb by going into the stands and
assaulting spectator, who. Joy al
Ieges insulted him on the field. Joy
hurled some choice epithets at q sol
der. and the latter dared him to come
over the fence and repeat them. A
fist fight resulted. and witnesses state
that Joy was hunting trouble, and pre-
cipitated the scrap.
Il have not received the official re-
port of Umpire Stayton as yet" said
President Chillingworth this morning,
but have heard an account OF the
affair from number Of reliable wit
nesses. | have called a special meet
ing of the Oahu league for Wednesday
evening to consider the matter, and
IL the facts are as stated, | shall see
that Joy is suspended for the rest of
the season. consented to his rein-
statement at the earnest solicitation
of a majority of the league directors.
Joy having promised to attend strictly
to business, and TO keep out of trou-
BILE. / was not able to attend the
game yesterday. but I hear that the
Joy incident was a disgrace to decent
baseball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
SUPER SAYS
Y. N. {. A. is
THE Thing

That theS best form of clubhouse
which could be erected in Honolulu
for the men in the military and naval
service would be an army and navy
loung Mems Christian Association, is
the opinion of Paul Super, general
secretary of the local central associa-
ton. The recently proposed project
to build clubhouse for the men in
the service on Oahu has raised the
question as to what experience has
teen elsewhere along these lines.
brooklyn, N. Y, was confronted
with a far greater problem than has
thus far presented itself In Honolulu"
said Mr.. Super this morning, "and it
found its answer in the erection of a
100000 building right at the entrance
Of the Brooklyn navy yard, as a place
for the entertainment, recreation, eat
ing and sleeping of the sailors The
daily attendance at this building is
1925 men, and an average of 2S1 men
sleep there every night. The fact that
5000 men have been turned away dur
ing the past year because of Abe in
adequacy of the quarters shows the
immense popularity Of such build
ing. The plant has been enlarged from
a 100000 building to one worth near
ly million dollars.
"Such building for the Hawaiian
islands should probably best be locat-
ed at Pearl Harbor for the naval men,
while similar plant for the men in
the army should be at Schofield Bar
racks, where there are today more
soldiers than at any other station I'M
der the American flag. The great as
ISOLATION building at Fort William
Mckinley, Manila, is a type which
should be erected in Honolulu to ac-
commodate the large number of men
stationed at the various forts in and
about the city. If such a work is to
be done in Hawaii it is my opinion
that the money will have to be fur
nished by the government rather than
by private enterprise. The amount
needed is so large and the demand
upon local men of means SO great that
] do not think it will be possible to
finance such scheme with local
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

The arrest Of two blind piggers at
Camp Two by Liquor License Inspect
or Fennell and several detectives yes
kerday afternoon may lead to the clos
ing of that resort. as the report OF
conditions made by Fennell following
the raid may be placed before the
army officials and the sheriff's Office
with a view to Kidding the city of the
menace. AS result of the raid Joe
Lopez. a Porto Rican. is now In Jail
charged with selling liquor without
"a license. and It is reported that
scores Of soldiers, both of the Twenty
fifth and white regiments were found
in and about the rooms of the resort
at the time of the entrance Of the
officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
RAILWAY TRACKS
ARE NOW BRlDGED

To prevent such accidents as caused
the death of Russian laborer some
time ago. the Oahu Railway & Land
Company has erected a footbridge
over its tracks at the city terminus.
1t extends from the foot of Dowsett
lane to the cannery of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company. With this safe
guard available, cannery workers and
others will walk. on or across the rail-
way tracks, on the ground level. only
at their own risk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

william Morley, Of Sussex county.
England, one Of the passengers on the
Titanic who went to his grave with
the Ieyiathan In April. 1912. had the
sum of s1022,SG on deposit in Bishop
& Company's bank in Honolulu when
that disaster occurred. AS a result of
the wreck the Bishop Trust Company
today was appointed ancillary admin
istrators of the estate to take charge
of the fund on hand here. The COM
lpany,s bond was fixed at $1,000. The
money doubtless win be sent to fela-
tives in Great Britain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
WISECASE TO
BE TAKEN TO
GRAND JURY
Continued from page one,

ANYA@et@-t@fA - - Afe-oS C-NCt
by the commissioners, it was said
which resulted In Wise's dismissal
He may be re-engaged some time later
TO edit the book In part.
I'VE found Wise was not making
much progress with the work." said
Secretary Mott-Smith. "At our last
meeting we decided to let him-out and
follow a new scheme for making up
the dictionary. We will employ q
typewriter to copy all the words In
the Bishop Museum list, and possibly
one or two other lists, and after that
is all done we viii begin the editing
work. Wise may be retained then"
Wise's salary was $500 month for
doing this work. Persons who have
seen some Of HIS definitions. as pre-
pared for the dictionary, smile over
them.
Governor Not Studied Facts.
Asked for statement concerning
the allegations Governor Frear said
today.
q have made no study Of the facts
IN the case and am In no position TO
pass on the yeracity of the statements
already made. As q matter of fact,
the Investigation should lie largely
within the province of the legislature,
because the territorial officials are
given mo authority to pass upon the
legislative accounts. The legislature
has not permitted the territorial au-
ditor TO check Its finances, and Its,
vouchers, instead Of being affirmed by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
NARROWLY MISSES
SITTING AS A JUROR
OVER OWN REMAINS

The strange situation of having a
dead man sit as juryman at his
own inquest would have resulted If
the report in the morning paper of
the Madame Puahi's hula house TRACE
dy early Sunday morning was correct,
when it stated that C. r. Girdler, in
place of C. R. Guertler, was shot by
y. w. Marshall For this morning
Deputy Sheriff Rose called the name
of C. Girdlar as a iuryman for the in
quest, and he was sworn in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

The Portuguese parliament pas1.|
a bin authorizing the construction d
a cable 10 Panama.
Dat crops In Illinois and Indian
are being damaged owing to the h|t
temperature there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
Teucke,s FuneraT Tomorrow.

The funeral of Frank Teucke, of the
Schuman Carriage Company, killed in
an auto accident near Leilehua yes
terday afternoon. will be held tomor-
row morning at o'clock from the Will
liams Undertaking parlors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

For operating an automobile through
the streets Of Honolulu without num-
bers properly displayed on the side
lamps, J. H. Erbes this morning was
assessed a fine Of SIS and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

All Kong. took the stand in the dis
trict court this morning and declared
that he possessed no funds with which
to settle fine when found guilty OF
possessing opium and was sent to the
reef for the term OF one month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
Police Notes

Martha Davis contributed SO to the
city and county excheQuer as result
of being found guilty OF improper con-
duct Saturday night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

A brace OF Japanese alleged to have
tickled the tiger at q lair ON lower
Hotel street. were this morning fined
five dollars and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

The members of the class organized
al the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton for the purpose of training teach
ers for Bible classes. win meet in the
office of the general secretary from
seven until eight o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
LOCAL And GENERAL

The Hawaiian band VIII be in at
tendance at The flag-raising ceremo-
mics at the Capitol tomorrow forenoon
at 10 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

The Kamehameha Alumni Assoeia-
ton will start a Pedro tournament on
Friday evening at the club house on
Fort street, for its members. The
committee in charge OF the tourna-
ment reports that there win be big
turnout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

Eight victims OF over indulgence
were garnered by police on Saturday
and Sunday evening and when lined
up before tie district magistrate this
morning pleaded guilty to being drunk
and received minimum fines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

Because OF Chairman Raw1ins' tenn
porary absence from the city. the '.ba-
mana court" held no session this after
noon, the hearings set for this date
being postponed until next Saturday
mogning. at 10 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

seven until eight O'Clock TOMORROW
evening.
Automobile 653, driven by Mrs. A..
Gartley, was in collision with Rapid
Transit car No. s at Wilder avenue
and Makiki street, shortly after noon
today, being damaged to the extent OF
a broken front wheel and axle. The
occupants of the automobile escaped
injury.
Mrs. Mary M Costa, wife Of Cap
tain Costa of the Makiki fire station.
passed away Saturday as result OF
an operation. The remains will be
sent to North Kona, where burial will
take place. The deceased has been
a resident of the islands since 1885.
Four children are left to mourn the
loss of mother.
Circuit Judge Robinson this morn
ing ordered the withdrawal of the
papers in the divorce suit filed by A.
J. Cooper against Ida Cooper, for de-
spatch to the City of Mexico, where
Mrs. Cooper is believed to be living
at present An effort is to be made
to serve notice of the suit on her at
her home in Mexico.
Taking as his text: "Man Shall Not
Live by Bread Alone DR.. Andrew
Melrose Brodie. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Of Wichita, Kan
sas, who is in Honolulu to fill the pull
pit Of Central Union Church during
the summer, spoke for an hour and a
half before a large audience in the
Bijou theatre last evening, the coca
sion being the first of the series Of
Sunday night mass meetings to be
held under the auspices Of the Inter
Church Federation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
THORPE SAYS He COULD
EXPOSE OTHER ATHLETES
A. A. U. Secretary Sullivan Invites De-
vites Dethroned Indian to Tell
ALI He Knows

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 29.-Another crush
ing blow to this country's athletic
pride Is likely to come as a result OF
the confession of James Thorpe, the
worlds champion athlete. that he is
professional 1t was reported here to-
day that Thorpe. sore in spirit because
of the loss of his honors, will expose
dozens of leading amateur" track and
field men who are said to be every bit
as guilty as the Indian himself.
This report was sent to James f.
Sullivan. secretary of the A. A. U. His
reply was:
II hope Thorpe will tell all he knows.
and 1 also hope the number of athletes
mentioned by him will run up to forty
or fifty"
He made no explanation OF the latter
part of his statement.
AS a mitigating circumstance in the
Thorpe case 1t is pointed out that many
college athletes, in fact most of the
record breaking ones. have played
summer baseball for money In the no.
tel and resort leagues or have per-
formed for financial profit at country
fairs and in small town competitions.
AS great an athlete as Norman S. Ia
Dor, the famous Brown university mile
runner. may meet the same fate as
Thorpe's under a strict Interpretation
of the rules. for Tabor is a member of
the university baseball team and
Brown permits members of the nine to
play in the summer for money. Even
though Tabor received no money him
self for his playing. his association
with pros" would make him pro
according to the amateur law.
If Thorpe carries out his threat to
tell all he knows" the glory Of Amer
Ica's victory In Sweden may go glim-
mering. There Is not one college ath-
lete IN ten who has not done some.
thing in athletics for money or com
peted with ineligibles 1t begins to looi
as IL special freight steamer would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
OLDEST GOLF LINKS
HAS ONLY I HOLES
Royal Blackheath Course
Necessitates Three Rounds
on Medal Play Days.
By CharIe. ~Chick- Evans.


(Western Amateur Golf Champion.)
ed to playing over courses of nine or
realize the existence of shorter or
longer courses. We learn with great
surprise that the Royal Blackheath
course. the Oldest in the world. has al
ways possessed just seven holes, and
three rounds are played on medal play
days. AS the course is very difficult.
the scores seem astonishing until one
remembers the three extra holes
Famous Pestwick originally had
twelve holes and there were three
rounds for the open championship. I
have also learned that st. Andrews
started with six holes. reached twenty
two. and reduced to eighteen. That
accidental reduction probably accounts
in a measure for the standard eighteen
holes with whic hgolf is associated.
The smallest course of which 1 have
heard was the original course at Mus
selbourgh. which consisted of five
holes. and the longest was Montrose.
which at one time had twenty :
1 do not know of any golf courses
in America shorter than nine holes,
although they may exist. There is one
at Kenosha, however. of fifteen holes
The round is completed by playing the
first heightened fifteen for the eigh-
teenth hole. Land is not as scorce here
as in European countries and l do not
fancy 1t would be SO difficult to find
| the extra bit for the extra holes needed
| to complete round. 1t would seen
| to be- however. truly sensible proceed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
MOOSE HAVE GOOD CARD
FOR THURSDAY BOUTS

Thirty-two rounds of boxing will
be staged at the Moose hall. State
street. Thursday night, In the main
event of which Art Stewart of Ham
mond will face Steve Ketchel of Chi
cago In a ten-round no-decision go.
This bout will be preceded by three
other classy bouts. two of which will
be good enough for main bouts them
selves. The classy windups. two in
number. will be put on after the cur
tain raiser which will go on promptly
at $50 o'clock.
The headliners will weigh in at Jim
my Clabby's buffet Thursday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. the articles demanding
that a forfeit be paid II the beam is
tipped at 1873 pounds Reports from
O'Connelfs gymnasium. where Stewart
and Ketchel have been training. are to
the effect that both boys are down to
weight and in grand condition for their
| much talked Of battle.
| A win over Ketchel will place Stewart
| in line with the topnotch 1ightweights
| of the country, as Ketchel is now an
aspirant for these honors. having made
| an enviable record during the past
year Although not r-confident
| Stewart will put up the best fight OF
| his short career and hopes to at least
i gain a shade over his opponent. The
/ winner of the main go will be in line
/ for two fights, one at New Orleans and
| another in the east.
/ Willie Richie, a clever little ring
| ster, will appear in the curtain raiser
| with Barney Riley, another South Chi
cago boy. 1t will be remembered tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
CUT OUT SYMPATHY.
SAYS p. L. CHANCE

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 29.-Frank
Chance said today he was glad to know
that Murphy finally had received his
message. He said Murphy need not
sympathize with him on any account
as he does not need it, All he wants
is that Murphy cut out statements de-
rogatory to Chances condition or in
anywise rejecting on him.
Murphy knows what I meant when
/ wired him would shut him up like
1 did last fall, and he need not stall
about It," said Chance. What I did
then was sufficient and 1 imagine it
was impressive enough to compel him
to heed what / have just wired him.
Chance today wired Frank Farrell,
owner of the Highlanders, that he
would be in New York on Feb. 10 to
take charge of the team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
HYPNOTISM
CURES A GOLFER
English Player "Off His
Game" Restored to Nor
NAL Form.

London. Jan. 29-Every golfer
knows what it is to be off his game.
This unpleasant condition has now
been dignifed by special medical
name. and Its cure is undertaken at
Guys hospital.
The first patient to undergo treat
ment was an amateur golfer. who up to
the time of his breakdown was a plus
player For long time his complaint
puzzled the doctors. Instead of hitting
the ball with his old force and accur-
acy he found himself absolutely in
capable of even swinging q golf club
when the ball was In front of him.
Physically he. was IN perfect condi
ton. and the nerve specialists dag
nosed his absolute helplessness as due
to Recommendation on the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

with the result that his nerves had
struck work in so far as golf was con-
cerned. It was to coax them back to
their Job that a course of hypnotism
was decided on. The experiment Is said
to have aroused an enormous curiosity
in the medical world by reason of its
novelty and the novelty of the COM
plant
The patient was put under an hyp-
motto influence and simply told that he
could hit the ball. could play the game.
and was to go away and try the
suit Later in the day the patient
turned up at his links. and without the
slightest difficulty or hesitation drove
a long accurate ball from the first tee
the first he had been capable of driv-
ing for several months.
Hypnotism. 1t Is said. is to become
popular among golf players. most Of
whom suffered at one time other
from golfers neurosis.
A physician with considerable ex-
perience in the treatment of nerves
said the experiment. at Guys hospital
was interesting to all sportsmen. most
of whom suffered occasionally from
nerves. He added:
1.-TWO cases are on record which are
almost Identical with that of the pa
| tient hypnotised at Guys. One was a
| billiard player. who. when he took the
| cue in hand and attempted to strike a
ball. found himself practically para
| lyzed. His arms refused to work. If
however. he took a stick or umbrella
! and used that as a cue he could strike
/ the ball quite easily.
THE other case was a tennis player
whose muscles refused to act when HI
had a racquet in his hand. although L
he took up cricket bat or hocke,
stick they worked quite normally.
Golfers are VIGOROUSLY nervous per
sons. especially fairly good players
They try to glue their minds to tn
game, but they are easily put out. ant
then as a rule. their nerves go all I.
pieces.
For these poor sufferers, ACCORDING
to the new school at Guys. hypnotisr
is undoubtedly a cure. 1T recover
for the mind the control of the affecte
set of nerves"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
JOE SHUGRUE TO
BATTLE CROSS

New York, Jan. 29.-Leach Cross fin
ished training today for the ten-round
bout with Young Shugrue in the Gar
den tonight. Shugrue is unusually
confident of success. for he points to
the fact that he has improved steadily
during the past six months. and has
beaten such good men as Johnny Dun
dee and Louis De Ponthiena the French
lightweight champion. He is heavier
am stronger now than ever before.
and believes these qualities will carry
him to victory. Cross also will be
stronger than when he boxed Rivers,
for the weight limit for Shugrue is
pound more at the ringside. Young
Jack O'Brien, who meets Phil Cross in
the same ring, has splendid ring rec-
ord.