davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
AUTO SCHOOL is
new FEATURE
Of Y.M.C.A.

One of the biggest features to be in
troduced by the Young Mems Chris
tan Association this year in connec
ton with the educational department;
will be the establishment of a com
plete school for instruction in the
construction and care of automobiles
Fourteen lectures given by local ex.
perts in the automobile business, and
weekly visits by the members of the
class TO the various automobile houses
and garages OF the city will comprise
the course.
A committee composed of F. E.
Dodge, manager of the Won Hamm-
Young automobile department: Err.
nest kopke, chief engineer of the
Honolulu Iron Works; c. C. Clark, of
the Schuman garagf, and Frank
.Howes, of the Associated Garage, met
recently and outlined the course o!
study. 1t was principally through the
work of this committee that the
school has been established On a firm
basis. Two of the members of the
committee will be included in the
staff of instructors who will deliver
the lectures, and in addition to these
p. p. George, who was formerly with
the Alec factory, has been secured to
teach the practical side of the work.
The first class will be held on the
evening of May 20.
The first four lectures will be given
by Kopke, and will deal with engine
principles, combustion and formation
of gases, the four stroke cycle, a COM
/ arison of the two and four-stroke
and cooling. The following nine lee
lures will be given by George, and
will commence with carbuFation, tax
ing in electrical rules, ignition, mag
neto ignition, the transmission in its
different forms, ending with shaft and
bevel gear drives, floating axle type.
couplings, double and single chain
drive, steering gear and wheels. The
fourteenth and last lecture will be
given by Howes and will deal with
pneumatic and solid tires, and the
care and proper methods of removing
and attaching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

Kansas has enacted a "clean-up
law which il is said Will make spot
less" state.
In a barracks fire in the preside. at
San Francisco. five members of the
family of Sergt. Geo. II. Schall were
burned to death. Sehall has been saw
ing for twenty-siX years. and was
about 70 retire and buy ranch when
his entire family was wiped out.
BY a recent edict, Roman Catholic
clergymen in the Rhenish Prussian
fishopric of Trevas are forbidden not
only to own automobiles but even 20
ride in them. 1t is considered out of
keeping with priestly humility.
william Vincent Robbins a Yale
graduate and well-known New York
lawyer. killed his 9-year-old son and
himself in the fashionable apartment
Of his sister-in-law. The cause of the
act is unknown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
lane WOULD MAKE
NO Change
CONTINUED from page one)

ed to the possibilities but did not seem
to indicate the final choice for gov
ernor of Hawaii.
IT Secretary Lane had his own way
Governor Frear would continue to
hold office until the Democrats of the
territory could agree on his successor.
!, He is weary of the perpetual wrang-
! ling that has prevailed since the cleo
| ton of last November He thinks it
would be appropriate punishment to
leave the Republicans in control until
the Democrats could fight out their
differences among themselves.
The Republican senators have vir-
tually reached a determination to not
oppose the confirmation of Governor
Frearls successor. While no definite
conclusion has been effected it be-
came self-evident that a majority did
not favor the fight. A good minority
believed it should be made and pros
ecuted to the bitter end If there is
antagonism on the floor of the senate
it will be offered by senator's acting
as individuals and not concerted
movement ratified by the minority in
conference.
Irwin believes the placing of sugar
on the free list will greatly aid in the
populating of Hawaii with Asiatics.
He thinks the territory will be rapid
ly colonized by that element and all
Caucasian labor driven out
In discussing the effect of the pro-
posed tariff revision, Irwin said:
Free sugar would ultimately make
Hawaii an Asiatic colony, and a mere
outpost of the Japanese empire. The
question becomes more important
when we consider that the United
States government is spending mill
lions of dollars to make Pearl Harbor
and its environments, on the island of
Oahu, the Gibraltar of the Pacific. The
result of free sugar would be to settle
the status of Hawaii beyond recall, ex-
cept at price which we as a peace
loving nation would deplore. The
question of free sugar or no free su
gar is question of finance, involving.
at most, small amount per capita to
be paid by the people. If our indus
trial condition in Hawaii remains I'M
changed, we can continue our policy
of encouraging Caucasian labor, thus
offsetting the Asiatic preponderance,
but if our industrial conditions are
changed we shall eventually have our
Gibraltar of the Pacific entirely sur
rounded by the very people from
whom it was designed to protect -.
Make of Hawaii an Asiatic colony and
you have moved the outpost of Japan
5000 miles into the Pacific ocean and
within eighty hours of the western
coast of the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
HILO GIRLS IN
PRETTY MAYDAY
ENTERTAINMENT

TStar-Bulletin Staff Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii, May 5.-Seldom has
there been such large crowd in the
Hilo armory, except for political
meeting, as the one which witnessed
the interesting and pretty May day
entertainment given by the Bloomer
Girls Club of the Hilo High School
last Saturday night. And the crowd
was we'll repaid for its attendance for
the entertainment was good and
showed the trouble the high school
girls had taken to make it such.
From the browning of the May
queen until the end of the last of
the basket ball games, which followed
the traditional May DAY entertain
ment, it was an evening of enjoyment
for all present
The program started with march
of thirt yyoung school girls, cos
tuned in keeping with the rural dec
orations of the armory, al wearing
leis to match their costumes. This
was followed by songs and the
erewning of the May queen, Mary
Jensen, and this by the May pole
dance, every step showing the care
their members had taken in teach
in gthem A feature that met with
much approval was an exhibition of
Spanish dancing by Eleanor Patten,
Mae Mundon and Blowden Forbes, the
execution being remarkably good. The
dancing of the Highland Fling by
Miss Canario was another feature that
was highly applauded.
Mrs. Elliot, wife of Dr. H. B. Elliot,
supplied the piano accompaniment for
the marches, dances and songs of the
May day entertainment
Three basket ball games we're play
ed between the Hilo High School
teams and the teams of the grammar
grades, the girls in all the teams
showing their cieverness at the indoor
game. The grammar grade girls car
ried off most of the hOnors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
DIES NEAR CENTURY MARK.

Francisco Faria Lopez a native 81
Portugal, died at his home near the
Moiliili baseball grounds early Sun
day morning, aged ninety-eight years.
Lopez has often told his friends that
he would pass the century mark. but
death denied him his last desire. The
aged Portuguese came to the islands
many years ago and proved himself
to be good citizen. He was taken
Ill a week ago.
The remains were taken to Silva's
undertaking establishment from which
place the funeral was held yesterday
afternoon. The services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Father Stevens, and
interment was in the family plot in
the Catholic cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
MONA WIDEMANN
JOINS BENEDICTS
(By Latest MaiI)

SAN FRANCISCO, Call. A
Wideman of Honolulu. familiarly
known to his San Francisco friends
as Mona" Wideman. was quietly
married in San Jose week ago yes
terday to Miss Mary Fairweather
who, of late, has been making her
home in the Garden City The bride
and groom are at present spending
their honeymoon at Arcadia" Wide
mans country home, which adjoins
his ranch and vineyard in the Santa
Cruz mountains.
Wideman was one of the speediest
swimmers that ever wore the emblem
of the Olympic Club, and in his day
made records at twenty-five, fifty
seventy-fiYe and a hundred yards. His
mark of 11$l seconds in the twenty
fiye-yard dash remains unbeaten.
The friendship of some years stand.
ing between the former Miss Fair
weather and Wideman grew into a
more tender association after the bride
took up her residence in San Jose.
Nideman's visits TO that city from
his mountain home then became more
frequent, and the romance was
brought to happy climax with the
wedding of last week.
Mrs. Wideman has been a deep stu
dent of philosophy and has won many
converts to her way of thinking. In
all probability the widemans will es-
tablish permanent home for philo-
sophie research at Arcadia the
brides large following making such a
course a necessity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
RAY OF HOPE
SEEN FOR SUGAR
Continued from page one)

sugar will become operative is to les
Rod before Republican administra-
ton may come into power. By fixing
the date as February 1, 1917. but one
month would elapse until another in
auguration of president would be
at hand. The friends of sugar produc-
lion frankly admit that :neir last hope
rests in the possible swinging back
ward CT the political pendulum and
the restoration of the Republicans to
power, with the consequent restora-
ton of the tariff protection on sugar
No promises of any kind have been
made by Representative Underwood or
Senator Simmons, relative to advanc-
ing the date as desired by the Louisi-
ana delegation. The impression is
they will refuse to make any change
unless President Wilson takes the in
itiative and requests that it be done.
Postmaster,s Pie Cut First.
The old fable of the fierce race be-
tween the hare and tortoise seems to
have worked out in the matter OF Ha-
waiian patronage While everybody
was holding his breath and waiting
for the new governor to be announced,
three perfectly good postmasterships
slipped along and got by. In so de-
ing they grabbed Oh the blue ribbon
for securing the very first pieces of
pie handed around for consumption in
the territory.
Also, there has been quite bit of
Joking here at the expense of Waller,
McCandless, Riyernburgh, Wilson and
those who have for weeks patient v
waited to see Governor Frear-s SUI
cessor spring from the covered box.
These gentlemen nave joined in the
laugh and smilingly say that at least
there is an indication of progress in
the direction of parcelling out the Ha-
waiian Offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
LURLINE OFFICER
HELD ON MAINLAND

Held in San Francisco on a charge
of having tried to bring ashore four
alligator pears in violation OF the law
to protect California agriculturists
and fruit growers from the Mediter-
ranean fly, former Quartermaster
Max Hauser of the Matson S. S. Com
pany's ship Lurline was rot on board
when the Lurline arrived in port
early this morning. John Anderson.
who has taken Hausers place as
quartermaster, said that Hauser had
the four alligator pears wrapped up
in a paper sack and was on his way
ashore when apprehended by the
sharp-eyed federal officials. He has
already been given preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Krull and is now held on
bond pending trial.
Other officers taking the trip on
the Lurline for the first time are Par
ser Peter Whitney and Second Mate
John Dix.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
WIRELESS STRIKE
TIESUP VESSELS
CONTINUED from page one)

as soon as it becomes evident that
the battle of the strikers cannot be
won on the Pacific Coast. AS quoted
by the press of San Francisco, Konen-
kamp has stated:
I'VE are asking $50 a month for
first operators and $50 for second
key men, now being paid from $50 to
S45 Tor their services. We did not
order the strike until every effort to
settle the matter by arbitration had
failed. The San Francisco Labor
Council then took up the matter with
the Marco1i people, and President
Andrew j. Gallagher, after a confer
ence with A. H. Gilman, the Marconi
manager, advised us to go ahead, the
quicker the better
There are fifty-three men now on
strike in this city The men at AS
toria went out this afternoon, and to-
night the men at East San Pedro will
leave their keys. Many of the mari
time unions have assured us of moral
and financial support
81 nave telegraphed to Chicago and
New York to ascertain just how
things are going in the east. ALI oper-
ators will be told to hold themselves
in readiness to obey the order, to
strike, which / will issue just as soon
as | find that We, are not strong
enough to win our point on the Pa
cific Coast alone"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE RED
Light QUESTION

That no question rs 20 whether or
not houses OF ill-fame in the Iwilei
district are to be closed down will
be brought before the grand jury for
decision in the near future becam,
known this morning. Sheriff w. p.
Jarrett, 10 whom was addressed the
petition of about a dozen corpora
tions located IN Iwilei asking that the
law be enforced in regard to houses
of ill-fame, stated this morning that
he will ask City and County Atsor-
ney John w. Cathcart to present the
matter to the grand jurors of the cir
cult court. IF the grand jury says
that houses in Iwilei are to be
closed" Jarrett said, Il shall take
immediate steps to close them"
Attorney Cathcart stated this
morning that he has not yet been Of
ficially notified of the petition and
that he will take action in the matter
as soon as he is so notified.
s,'he corporations which have asked
Sheriff Jarrett to enforce the law in
regard to houses of ill-fame in Iwilei
hold the opinion that under the pres
ent laws OF the territory such houses
may he closed by injunction upon pc
tition of citizens in the affected dis
tricts. In case the corporations are
able to. sustain their claim, citizens
in any part of Honolulu will have the
same right TO do away with houses
fostering the social evil in any par
ticular district.
The petition signed by the officers
of the Iwilei corporations and put in
Sheriff Jarrett's hands is as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned employers of
labor in the Iwilei district of Homo
lulu, hereby call your attention to the
fact that in the past few years the
Iwilei section has come to be the
manufacturing section of Honolulu.
II now contains the extensive works
of the Standard Oil Company, the
Union Oil Company, the Associated
Oil Company. and also the Gas
Works, Fertilizer Works. the. factory
of the American Can Company. the
Soap Works, and the two largest
pineapple canneries in the world. 1t
also is directly tributary to the
wharves and railroad yards. and it
seems important for the population
working in this section that such OF
the area as is not occupied by the
factories should be available for the
homes of the working people.
"The web known use to which the
large part of Iwilei is now devoted
is snch as to make il practically inn
possible for this section to be devot-
ed to the homes of the people, and
il is at present dangerous and I'M
pleasant for female employees of the
various concerns to go to and from
their work through this section.
Eve feel therefore that it is Also
lutelv necessary that from now on
the law in regard TO such matters
must be enforced in Iwilei, and we re-
specially ask that YOU take prompt
and vigorous action to remove this
evil from Iwilei." (Signed) Hawai-
ian Pineapple Co, Ltd; Hawaii Pre-
serving Co. Ltd; Standard Oil Co.
Associated Oil Co. Oahu Railway and
Land Co., Union Oil Co. of California
Honolulu Gas Co.. Ltd; Levers x
Cooke. Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

Mrs. Champ Clark received as a to-
ken of love and respect from a former
Ipupil in Missouri a magnificent black
that trimmed with handsome white. os-
Itrich plumes
Andreas DIPPED, general manager of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company
has resigned because of constant fric-
ition with other members of the COM
pany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
BIG BOND SALE

A sale of $4,000 olaa 6 per cent
bonds was made this week at 50, but
was not recorded at the exchange. The
bonds were sold by w. A. Love sr.d
Arthur Rice to the Henry Waterhouse
company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

Wednesday of each week is Stevens
general action sale day, and tomorrow
he will sell iron, brass and wooden
bedsteads. springs, bureaus, tables,
rockers. chairs, dining room set, large
center rug, china cabinet, fancy dish
es, lady's writing desk, charcoal FL
ter, perfumes. soaps, blankets, accord
cons, suiting and many other articles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

C. w. RENEAR, who is well known
in the islands as being the inventor OF
the process which converts algaroba
beans into suitable food for stock, Il
in San Francisco on a business trip
and is registered at the Stewart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
At THE HOTELS
Hotel Aubrey. HauuIa.

Mr.. and Mrs K Clark, Chicago; Z.
H. Lange. Spokane, Wash; II. AIS
paugh, Manhattan, Kan; Mrs n
DEER, Honolulu; W. o. Cottrell, Ho-
nolulu; n. Kahele, Honolulu; Duke
p. Kahanamoku, Honolulu; w F.
Desha, Honolulu; Miss Rose c.. Dav-
ison. Honolulu; Mrs A. A. Montana,
Honolulu; Mrs, NJ H. Brown, Homo
lulu; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gilman and par
ty; Mrs. K Filbrook. Honolulu; Mrs.
Kennedy, Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
o. Boyer, Honolulu; Miss Liliu Ka-
wananakoa, Honolulu; Miss kapiolani
Kawananakoa, Honolulu; Master Ka-
lakaua Kawananakoa, Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

The day of prayer throughout the
Chinese republic was married by a
row over the big money loan Many
Chinese officials are after Yuan Shin
Kai's scalp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

According to developments in the
autopsy held over the remains of King
Shun, Korean, who met death last
Sunday night, through being run down
by an auto driven by Henry Aki, the
man was i'll critical condition and was
hot expected TO live but few days,
owing TO an advanced stage of ftuber-
culosis
Fred Harrison, administrator of the
estate of John Mott, has filed his final
account in circuit court It shows ST.
$4,000 received by him and $1,263.33
expended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-20

of livestock and livcstock products ana
farm products on the FIRE list.
Condemned. tiio i;.Gii: ah"hnc" III
commission charges for sales or iiVc-
stock and requested the legislature 10
create a board to Investigate ana reg
n,:::. 81 charuea prevailing at pubiic
stOckyards In Iowa.
Favored an appropriation to make II
physical valuation OF on" or Two typl-
cal lines OF railroad 10 secure n basis
for determining the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
railroad rates.
Commended the states commcrc"
counsel for his work in behalf or snip
pers.
Recon- mcndcd the establishment OF
state laboratory for the manufacture
OF hog cholera serum to be disiribhtcd
at cost and the prob ibition OF all ger
UNI not approved by the state or Ted
eral government.
Favored federal control or the SEM :
arid. unappropria,ed grazing lands o.
the west and opposed the plan I" urn
over 10 western states the pubic lhndS
within their borders.
Demanded uniform live stock con-
tracts for transportation OF live stock,
which shall not limit the liability OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-20
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
"PAPE's piAPEPsiN" GIVES IN.
SLANT RELIEF AND THE RE-
LIEF LASTS.

Every year regularly more lhan n
million stomach sufferers Ir tho United
Statcr. England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin. and realize not only
Immediate. but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation Will d.
Rest anything you eat and overcome n
so1r. gnEsy or out-Of- order stomach
Ave minutes afterwards
II your meals don't ut comfortably.
or what You eat lies like lump OK
lead IN your stomach. or Il you have
heartburn. that Is a sign OF indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist tifty-
cent case OF PaDe's Diapepsin and Jake
a dose Just az soon AZ you can. There
will be no sour risings. no bleching
Of undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fuliness or
heavy feeling In the stomach. nausea,
delibitating headaches. dizziness or in
testinai gripping. This will all 40. and,
besides, there will be no sour eood left
over In the stomach to poison your
breath with nauscous doors.
Pape's DiapepsIn Is certain euro
for out Of order stomachs. because IT
takes hold Of your food and ,:igcsts 1t
Just the same az II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In i've minutes from all Ston-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large nfty-ccnt cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case OF dyspepsia, indi-
gestion or any other stomach disorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-20
POLICE COURT PRISONER At
WATERLOO GIVES OFFICERS
A SURPRISE.
HAD FORTUNE ON PERSON
WHEN GATHERED IN
Certificates Of Deposit and Cash
Amounting to 32,435 Found on Per.
son Of Fort Atkinson Man When
Taken in Custody For pisordsriy
Conduct.

Waterloo. Feb. 20.--Whcn tho police
arrested q. Fl. Berry, OF Fort Atkinson
Iowa. they little thought Of the sur
prise that was In store for them. Berry
was brought to the station and booked
on the charge OF breaking glass on the
streets. and ut the time Of hiH arrest
did not look az tho he had enough coin
OF the realm to pay the fine the law
provides for such an offensc. The sur
prise arrived when Sergeant Wetlaufor
searched the man and took from his
person tho enormous sum OF $2,435oG
The money was in tho form OF two
certificates OF deposit for $3.50 and
81. 900 and $3.50 in cash.
Berry told the officers he was
ditcher by trade, bit the statement Is
not given much credencc. Few ditch
ers ever hit the Waterloo headquarters
with as much cold maZumn AZ Berry
had. and besides 1t would take nearly
all OF ditchcrs natural life to save
$2.435 real simolcons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-20

Shall constitute the nun district.
section T. The counties OF Jasper,
powashIek. Iowa, kcoknk, MahhSkn'
Marion. Lucas, Monroe and Apphnoohe
shalt constitute the sixth district.
Section y. The counties of Boone
Gree. Guthrie Dallas and Polk snail
constitute the seventh district,
Section .. The counties OF Adhir,
Madison. Warren, Clarke. Union
Adams Montgomery, Fremont. Page
Taylor. Rinagod. Decatur and Wayn"
shall constitute the eighth district.
Section 10. The counties Of Carroll,
Crawford, Mononn. Harrison. shelby.
Audubon, Ca@s Pottawnttamir and
Mills shall constitute the ninth district.
Section II. The counties Of osce"Ia'
Lyons. Sioux OEricn. Cherokee
plymouth. Woodbury., Ida and Sac slia u
constitute the eleventh district
Section Il. The counties OF Dickin-
4on, Emmett, paio Alto Clay, Bucna
Vista. Pocah"ntas. Humboldt. kossnth.
Winnebngo. Hancock. Wright, Webster
and Calhoun shall constitute the tenth
district
Section r. Each Of said districts
shall be entitled to one representative
in congress, and the first election OF
members OF congress under this act
ycnr 1874 Members Of congress cha II
be elected at the general election held
every two years thereafter,