davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-12

HNi.
9orgmeiter Ricbters
Gale
peo 6rofolten paa 9renoums so.
tel lgo iaaleoeS:
oStagen Yp bar @runo til at
boloe Set.
5or goot 1910 Mar Iioen bar
Sfaaen ell lille fattig YD, buiS
lsle ltraatpfte 9ptter frpb iafnnlen
bag alitterne, og boor 9Dens BE.
lolfning baooe on0t peo at bierge
ii9 % boloe Den bitre 300 uoe.
gu er Sfo9en en- inuf, blont.
ltrenoe 9p, Der freoelig % imilen.
De breoer iia mellem De to ltore
Sope, og buor alt, Suienes og BE-
boernes l%loieenoe, tpoer poa, at err
Der enc life 9iiaoom, iaa or Der DOG
%olminoeIi8 iGon 8elitono. % atSfa.
gen er ct Steo. bpor Der er goot at
bpgge. 5eit er ser / Sfo.
gen / Gag, og Dor aonge og 8rons
ming er iblanot os. 8i S%fagenboere
ter baabe og fro, at Sfagen bar
facet en- iGrli9 Blaos / 9eres Mia.
ieitpters 9ierter. vi bar meo @lp.
De og 3afnemmeligbeo Jet, bnorlc-
oeS Geres YiaieitGter iom2nnoets
&ronprinspor ogioa ti0ligere cite
aila9oe 9eis9 poa Sfagen.
Sommeren eiter 3ronifiitet boD.
De ri Den itore 9@re og @lGoe at
mootage Ceres MaieitGt ber, %
MI er oct bort Soab. at Der ON life
lang Sio paa oct in1lffc 5te0 pou
Sfagen, noe neo Senoeritrono. oeo
oe beie bpioe Sitter, bill blipe rejit
en- aongebolie. bpor Sfaaens itrao.
!enoe Sol og oct oeilige, iriife
blaanenoe Sab piI bringe Sunobeo
og 8IGoe til Ceres MaieitGter og
oe ~fongelige 0srn.
Get bar aItio pGret Spo og Sfit
/ Ganmnrf, at bpor oonife Wpno
o9 apinoer iomIeS til Set, eeloer
oeres isrite 1anfe 2onocts aon9e.
I'll 9onaen ienoer ri 9ilien og
Sploeit til aongen ienoer pi Dor
Iaf for bans itore a~Grliebeo til
og 1roiaitbeo MOB oct oanife 5olf.
Dor bierteligite op oarmeite 8af,
iorOi pi neb, at intet Iigger Ceres
NaieitGter inoerligere paa Sinoe
emo 9anmorfS Bel og oct oonife
Soils Spffe; en- ganife iprlis Cat,
foroi Geres Maieit9ter life ifpeoe
ben Iange Heiies 9eio9rIigbeoer og
ben barife ginterfuIoe. men tom,
oa ni bao oerom, tom berop pao
9anmarfs noroIigite Npnt for at
bore iammen meo os pao Dor Set.
Dag, toge Ylaos peo bort 9oro, ia.
ee Del | Dor 5eit og oeroeo gre
ben fuIoit9noig for os.
Bi snifer og boaber, at 2pffe
os YeIiisnelie maa islae Deres
Waieit9ter oe be fonselise gsrn,
oe at 9onmarf nnoer Song Gbri.
itian ben Eienoe mao gaa en- Ips
oa Ipffelie Sremtio | Wsoe. 8i be.
Der 9eres Noieit9ter mootage Dor
Sploeit % Dor bierteligite 5af.
2Gnge lepe 9eres Waieit9ter Song
Gbriitian ben 9ienoe og Dronning
Mleranorinel"
Otter aongens Gale % enonu
en- Gang al 6. 6. IielIen til Sfa-
gems pris taIte Ooerlprer Soban.
len ior 59orelonbet.
Otter 5~rofoiten g9iteoe aongen
90 9ronninsen
Seman6sbiem met.
Ger bar De ganle iomIe6e til
geipisning. 0praabsmeolem, Gsb.
man6 9snneien uobragte ct 2epe
for aonseparret, for bpilfet aongen
3 ben imuft 6eforere6e
o pmnpftiffaI
Som mnnefoIe
bar 9ernene iomle0e.
Otter en- Gong al aoroegn San.
talte Ooerlprcre Sobon.
fen % uobragte ct 2eue ior aonge.
bporefter aongen taIte til
De fonselige fsrte oerefter no
for at fe ben Brunb, De bar febt
| 0efterbp, % oerfro til
cSurhoffpu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-12

peAlAt W OtAifthft0tb ~ OfINl0N$
ningerL 5ennes Ebomier, taffeoe
8ongen og Hegeringen for De 60
Der, Sfagen banoe foaet, % enife.
De aongen Ell long, lDffellg og lDs
Gegeringstio.
9s. Wai. 8on9en uotalte oeref.
ter:
1Yoa Oronningens og e9ne BEG.
he taffer ieg for oenne Sllien %
for Wootogelien Der / Dag.
S Gag er Der Set paa Sfagen,
men oct 9ap, JONI for aartulinoer
til6a9e operifplIeoe @rencn og be.
ieileoes al 3Gorene, beifpller Gre.
nen ben Gag / Sag.
Sfagboerne bar unoer tronge
3orbolo opretbol0t 2ioet oe bpgget
oereS Sienl, DC bar ~ifrepet lmuffe
Aaune | SiItorien % piIt / 5aren8
Stuno, at DC life bar baii9e for
at i9tte oeres 2io / 8ope; De bou.
De Sillio til &orberre % en- iolt
Soano poo Goret.
9onmorfs 9gre ifol ogioo bore
Dor 9ere. @n0 oelliane Gem Der.
oppe, b%iennle % naar Sc i9r-
oes paa Saoet, o9 gibe Gem Stpr.
fe til Oere5 Corning, Ioo 0eres
&irfen fan blipe til gGre for 5Gore-
lonoet.
0anmorf Iepel"
8oriamIinoen lang bereiter bet
ierite gerS al Ser er ct Dnoigt
2ano."
5orinoen 9on9eparets
Afreife
oraf De % 5slget &c hos Borg.
meter Gicbter.
Gl. 5.t5 ianot afreilen Steo meo
GfStratog til 6reoerifsbaon. 8ane.
aaorospiaoien bar iIIlniineret meo
5afler, % Yerronen par iDlot til
IrGugieI. aongeporret biliteS beo
9ortferilen meO 9.foloi9t Surra.
5 en- Salonoogn. iom par inoron.
aeret | @fSpresto8et ira 6reoerifs.
bann, reiite aon9eparret til6age til
9ooeoitaoet.
aI. 7 iomIeoes pna Cartons $40.
tel ca. 300 Menneifer til
9orgerfeit.
Yoranneiter Jiicbter boo 8elfom-
men % bra9te ell 9ilien ira aons
gen. 9orgmeiteren bragte oerpoa
3egerin9en 90 I~igsOa9en en- Gaf
ior, boao Der bar gjort ior Sfa-
gen, % retteoe Eaffen til SnOen.
rigsminiiter Senien.S enoPrup o.
8epartementicbef 8eoel.
Observation-Disclosures bro9te en-
9ilien ira neutrality-suspicious. o9
uotaIte eooe gnifer ior Sfosens
9n.
9orsmeiter Hicbter taIte 6erpao
for 9rafifminiiter EbomaS 2arien,
areoiens 5olfetingsmano, og ben.
ne toffeoe n1eo Ell SfooI for Borg.
melteren.
6nonioere tolte 9epartementidef
8eoel for 8riierne Mncber og @icb.
ter, Yroiesior 2oeber for 5Gore.
lonoet og a9mner 9roberien for
9amerne.
Gesuoen ofbolotes Sommenfomit
/ Nisiionsbniet.
0orgmelter Hiebter, 0proaosmeo.
lem 8ebmoiio Hoienber9, 89mner
9rooerien oe Soteleier 9rsnoum
er uon9pnte til Hiooere al 0anne.
brog.
Sitter CIR. Ole Gbriltenien. ftp.
Sitter Ole Chr. Senien o9 ftp.
Sitter Chr. Serenien 9sofer er
nourpnte til Dannebroe5m9no.
geIsnntngsmeoaillen / Sslo er
tiloeIt SITTER gnoers aruie Rielien,
SITTER Sanien.Hutb oe Sitter gn-
ton. Ottoien.
Sru Inna Incber bar foaet
@nIomeooilIen ineenio ct arti.
Mmtmano 2innemann, Sisrring,
er uonGpnt til aammerberre.
De npe Wnrniioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-12
Sfaecns 800 aars.6eit
Den %. Sollliar 1913.
Telegram i str. 9obl.")
5 8reoerifS + II

~ ~ y
mootog &oneen % Dronnin9en paa
9onegnnroen al amtmano Sinne.
mann % Observation-Disclosures,
9orgmeiter 9oliee % 9praaosneo.
lentmlerne.
amtmonoen og 9orgmei teren
bolOt 8eIfomittoler til aongen, Der
toffeoe % iprlig benoenote iinSof
I'll Observation-Disclosures Der bar
fommet longoeis ira. Gronnln9en
mootog praqtiuloe 9lomlferbutet.
ter.
Oereiter a~ireiite De fongelige III.
Der itprfe 9nrraraab ira Ntennelte.
mGngoen.
Mnfomften til 5to8en.
Da 1oget meo De fongeIige, YRi-
niitrene og 5elget al. II 5ormio.
bags ferte iuo paa Sfagens 9ane.
gaorosperron ,ipilleoeNtuiitfen Sane
marcbeii, og 9orgmelter Ricbter
uobroate ct meo 9-foloige Snrro-
raab beiparet 2ene for Gongen %
3%ronningen.
Gongen % Gronnin8en bilite paa
9praooets Meolemmer meo Oo.
mer, 9orameiter Gicbter III. IL.
3ruerne ancber. Socber og Bro
oerIen ooerrafte 8rounir9en 9loni.
it~erbiifetter.
goa ganeqoarospIooien uobraate
s~slltitsroao SoIit ct 2epe for Song
Gbriition Den 8ienoe.
aonqen bifite oereiter paa 8ao.
benbreorene, 5orinarsbreorene, 81.
ifrriioreningen. SaononGrferfore..
ningen, Gibolosforeningen o9 oct
fripiIliae 9renaeforbuno. Der bop'
De tagct Uplifting pao 9looien meo
Ganer.
Beo 9ortfersilen ira 9~anegaor.
Den bilites De fongeliee meo Sur
roraob.
Stagens airfe
bar iDlot til IrGn9iel. aomponllten
Safon gsrreien uoferte paa Orgel
CT al bom ielo fomponeret PrGlu.
blum.
9aitor guicb isrte aoneeparret
% 3sleet op | 9irfens aor.
Menigbeoen ian9 .aongernes
aonge", booreiter Yiifop Wieaer
taIte no ira 9apios 1903. Salme:
.Rin SiGl. Iop Serren, og alt,
bpoo i mig er Iope bans belIige
9obn."
giifoppen uotalte. at Sfagenboer.
ne bapoe l9rt at iege oeres @uo
Jnrens Stnnb, ! aampen mob
grqnoinaen oe Sanoflugten.
Sfagens borife Natnr bapoe
irefnfaIot manoiee og b%oorofere Gp.
Der blonot Sfaaens Weiolfning,
VI~iattroifab, Woo til at fpmpe og
Iibe og Billie til at beitemme 1T
eget oe at pope 9ioet for andres
areIie.
giifoppen iluttebe meo at beoe
ON @uos @eliienelie oper aongen,
Gonaebniet, 2ano og 5olf.
9eo 5rofoiten paa 9rsnolms
Sotel bar Der msot ca. no Delta'
acre iom Sfagens gpraaos @9iter.
Otter of g. 6. HieIler,s npe
aongeiang:
,aong ebriition, ON bin unae DAG
itoor Nulm % Gin -
bar iungen, boIot goremeiter Std.
fer Gale, Tom ban Iutteoe meo ct
al nifoIoige Surraraab beiOaret Se'
be for aoneen.
Ss. Mai. aongen
toa oerefte Oroet og uotalte:
paa 9ronnineens og eane gegne
bringer ies en- bierteIig aaf for BEN
SfaaI, bporme6 De biIite os.
Oct er os Ell @lGoe paa oenne
Sfagens 6eitoos at pGre iammen
meo WeprGientanter for gpensgor'
eere og Dem. Der bar oeres GGro
poa Sapet. Del or ct longt Spdno
al 1io, Sfagen fan ie tiIboge paa,
o. Sfaeen bar g%ennemgaaet meget
| ben lib. Dens OppGfii ligger 10
| be fiolte 80 gar, men De Coll,
Tom | eamIe 9age fGroeoes pon
ben barife apit, bar aplet Senner,
Tom life aIcne b0noeoe Siifernes
Mp paa Sapct. oeres Gienocm, men
fsrit og fioit, iom 5aorene, braste
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-12
gelpmnet Gebningsmanoifab. ai

Yelpnnet Geoninssmanoifab. vi
5rnnifmanoen emile &obins 2egat
til 9elennine for Dem, Der bar no
lat fla for 5ore peo &eonina al
ifibbrnone. err Der iii. BENDS. 9io."
gennem MorineminiIteriet uobetolt
t54 Ser. til SoroeIine bIonbt 2sf.
fen GeonineSmonoifab | Inleoning
at oeres uom9rfeoe Grbeioe peo
Damperen .Morgoret"s Strunoing
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-12

Sp beiaItes % pofie ogiaa / 3rem.
tioen.
Selo % 2pffe ooer Sfagen oa
geliignelie ODER bbert &iem berop.
pc. st trefoIoi9t Surra for Sta.
gen."
9orgmete Ricbters
Sale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
Commission HAS
NO TRIAL POWER,
SAYSP. |. WEAVER
Brands Recent investigation OF
Captain McDuffie as a Most
Delightful Farce

I'VE have all been listening TO a
delightful farce, with the civil service
commission in one role, the sheriff in
another, and E. C. Peters, the attorney
for Captain of Detectives McDfie, in
the third z said r. L. Weaver, first
deputy city and county attorney, thiS
morning. punctHating his statement
with smiles.
= % one has stopped to think. L
seems. whether the civil service COM
mission has right TO play the role
Of trial court to hear the charges
against suspended officers, except per
hans Peters, who. like Brer Rabbit,
he say nothin'.
The commission under the law has
no right to sit at hearing on the
charges against suspended officer.
But the commission has assumed that
power. the attorney-generaIs depart
ment, anxious to be Of public service
and get at the truth of the charges.
did not raise the point, and Peters
he say. nothin'
In the act 4of the last legislature,
creating the civil service commission,
Is section reading as follows:
Whenever any person in the po-
lice department or the fire department
has been appointed under these pro
visions, he holds his position under
good behavior. subject to removal only
as provided by said rules and {regu-
lations." III -. E "a
Notwithstanding this provision, ,Wea-
yer is of the opinion that the commits
sion exceeded its jurisdiction when it
assumed the right to sit as a court to
hear the charges against an officer.
He says that II McDuffie had been dis
charged by the sheriff his only action
would be one at law or in equity for
damages or for the recovery of his
place. /. -. u
Suppose" he was asked that Ne
Dufie was discharged, that the COM
mission heard the charges against
him and directed the sheriff to rein
state him, and that the sheriff refused
to do so, what them" II
"I am not going to give verbal
opinion, he smiled. Il only started
out to say that we have all been
watching splendid farce. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
NO news HERE
OF ACTION ON
MIR. P|NKHAM
~ ~s=s hIN"HHW

Action by the United States senate
on the nomination of L. E. Pinkham
for governor was expected to mate
rialize today, but NO word has been
received from Washington that the
nomination was taken up. There was
no special reason for the expectation
that confirmation would be made to-
day other than the fact that Thursday
is looked upon as confirmation day" "
All the recent information from
Washington has been that there is no
doubt of confirmation when the SEN
ate has given Senator John Sharp
Williams plenty of time to prepare his
Opposition to favorable action. Re-
cent advices indicated that Pinkham
would be confirmed by large major
ity. Senator Williams was absent last
Thursday, when Pinkham's name
would have come up. and it is thought
that very likely he was absent again
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13

The four ushers are: BENJAMIN B.
Burton Of New York: DR.. ScOyille
Clark Of Salem. Mass, an explorer
companion Of Sayre In Labrador and
northern Newfoundland; DR.. Gilbert
Horax Of Montclair, N. J., classmate
OF the bridegroom at williams col.
|lege. and Charles f. Hughes Jr., son
of Justice Hughes Of the United
States supreme court and Sayre's
ciassmAte at the Harvard Law school.
The last OF the wedding thirteen Is
the Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, the
presidents pastor at Princeton, who
is to perform the ceremony. There
viii be no assisting Clergyman, and
1t is expected that the Presbyterian
marriage service will be used. This
lis one Of the shortest used In any
church, and it is expected the entire
ceremony probably will be concluded
within 10 minutes.
The last name on the list Of guests
was engraved today, and tomorrow,
bright and early, the White House
messengers viii begin delivering the
coveted wedding bids to the lucky
ones who have been chosen as guests
to the first wedding feast of the VIII
son administration.
Contrary to general expectations,
the White House still remains reti-
cent as to the size of the guest list,
and society still is anxiously await
Ing some word as to how the guests
were selected and from what sets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
MILITARY TOURNAMENT PLANNED
DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 1914

A board OF officers, consisting of
Lieut.-Col. q. B. Cooper. medical de.
partment; Capt H. NJ. johnson, O. M.
lst Infantry; Capt ]. A Thompson,
LIST infantry. and Capt. H. p. o'SulIi-
van, 1st infantry has been appointed
TO meet at the call OF the president
OF the beard for the purpose Of pre-
raring q schedule OF events for the
military tournament which will be
held during the month of February.
1914 in the new national guard ar
mory.
First Lieut.. Arthur L. Bump. in
spectorinstructor of the guard. VIII
act as member of the board and
offer his advice In its deliberations.
The board viii prepare a schedule of
military events to be participated in
by the members of the national guard
and the regular service, with prizes
for all events, for which purpose sos
has been allotted. The board will
recommend to the guard headquarters
the formation of such committees as
may be deemed necessary in the
handling OF this event
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13

WILLING To
REPAIR ROADS

The Diamond Head road is to be
improved as well as the road leading
from Fort Ruger over the WaiaIae
road by Twelfth avenue The super
visors adopted the report Of the road
committee for these improvements at
its meeting at noon today The re-.
port reads as follows
"Your committee on roads, bridges,
parks and public improvements de-
sires to bring before the board the
necessity OF improving the Diamond
Head road from Kapiolani park
around the head 70 within short
distance of Fort Ruger.
"The road leading from Fort Ruger
over Waialae road via 18th avenue
also is badly in need of repairs in
certain places. The present condi-
tfon OF these roads is depriving the
city of one of its beautiful driyeways
"Your committee has taken the mat
ter up with the United States author
tiles and find that they are unable 20
do anything for lack of appropriations
for such work.
Your committee would recommend
that an appropriation Of sufficient
amount to put these roads in fair
condition be appropriated from the
general fund and the work be started
Immediately.
Supervisor Petire, chairman Of the
committee, spoke strongly in favor of
the improvements The adoption Of
the report was unanimous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
MAUI PLANNING
To PARTICIPATE
in BIG CARNIVAL
Director Dougherty Returns
from Valley Isle with News of
Much Interest in Event
WILL HAVE BALL TEAM
COMPETING I'M SERIES
Good Suggestion of IlIuminat-
ing City Comes from Wife
of Army Officer

Maui Is going TO play a bigger part
than ever before in the celebTati lien Df
the big mid-winter event next Febfli.
sTy. according to report given ont
by James D. Dougherty. director Of
the 1914 s,oral Parade and Misi-Win-
ter Carnival. who returned to Homo.
lulu this morning after an EXTENDED
business trip to the Valley Isle. The
Maui Chamber of Commerce already
has taken steps toward plans for the
part which 1t will play. anC has
grown enthusiastic tver the possibili-
ties of a large representation
Mr.. Dougherty,s plans for an inter
island baseball series for the Carnival
week received considerable impetus
when he was informed by the Maui
Athletic Association that that orgafi-
zation would do everything possible
10 secnre q crack diamend aggrega-
tion to s6nd to Honolulu to compete
In the series. A meeting was held
last Friday, ct which time the matter
was brought np for discussion. and
another IS said will be held tomofrow
evening. at which time il Is expected
that some definite action Y 81 be
taken.
Tho Maui basebslleTs have Naxed
enthusiastic over tho proposition Of
an iilfer-island championship series.
Mr.. Dougherty said this morning, and
The combined efforts Of the athletic
assocIation and the Chamber Of Coln-
merce should put Maj on the Carni-
Val map IN conspicuous b6siticn Z
The Maui Chamber Of Commerce. Is
uncertain at present rs 10 jiist What
stems II t1tIf take toward particiDa
ing Il he oarnlyRI a hti;5e {loat r.
glS ma ''sa ''e sssn s' s.
bl6lIf|iiIe foI tie occasion ineet,
ine of the chamber was held at The
time of Mf. Dcugilerty.s visit az
which he was present. and the mem
bers voted to commence at once q
campaign to secure cooperation both
from Organizations and from private
parties
iready suggestions concerning the
Honolulu end Of the Floral Parade and
Carnival have commenced to come IN
fContinned on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
BUSINESSMEN in
DISCUSSION OF
CARNIVAL PLANS

Plans to put the Mid-Winter Carni-
val on permanent basis. including
the proposal that a stock company
be formed to "underwrite the big
annual celebration. were presented
and discussed at joint meeting of
the Chamber Of Commerce and Mer-
chants Association at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon in the makai pavilion Of
the Young hotel.
Though Direcfor-generaI Dougherty
and his associates expect the Floral
Parade week features to bring in a
large amount of revenue, advance
guarantees are necessary and the
plan to organize stock company is
brought forward as a suggestion from
the finance committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
ANOTHER BUSY NIGHT
AT GUARD HEADQU ARTERS
IS FULLY EXPECTED

Another busy night at national
guard headquarters Is expected. as ap-
p:ications to join the Chinese Ameri-
can tcmpany are coming In fast. Prob
ably 20 more recruits will be sworn
In at the bungalow this evening and
at least two medical officers will be on
hand to conduct the physical exami-
nation, not only Of the men who have
just been added to the list but also
of those Of the original enrolment
who we're not able to take the phys
icaI examination last night.
About 80 graduates of Kamehameha,
prospective recruits for B company.
are expected to show up tonight to be
sworn in and to take the physical ex-
animation Captain Cook Of that conn
pany expects large turnout Of the
former cadets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
SEES
BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR TERRITORY

Predicting a bright future for Ha.
.waii in the pro -action of fOodstuffs
and the improvement OF her harbOr
and other facilities, w. T. DonneIly,
the engineer who installed the new
=Inter-IsIand drydock, spoke before the
members of the Commercial Club and
their friends this noon He paid an
excellent compliment to the climate
of the Hawaiian islands, saying that.
as New Yorker, he had heard much
of the islands and that his expectar
tio.s had been borne out.
He took up the question of the tar
iff, saying that. although he is 4
confirmed Republican. he believes
that in spite of the tariff, the con-
stantly increasing demand for sugar
would create for it a good. profitable
price, tariff or no tariff He said that
the time would come when the tariff
would be taken care of by those who
believe in the American protection
policy Again, coming back to Homo.
lulu, he expressed surprise at the.
fine harbor and docks of which the
city beasts, saying that the only crit
fcism which he had to make was
that the harbor was too small in area
to accommodate the traffic which is
sure to come this way after the open
ing of the Panama canal, which will
revolutionize trade in the Pacific
ocean. -. -.
He urged that more thought be-
given to the cultivation of foodstuffs
in the fields. Human beings, he said,
are today eating more oats and corn
than horses or other animals. Pur-
suits of this character, he said, are
sure to result in successful exploita-
ton. #.
He said that immigration to the
Hawaiian Islands was profitable to-
the white man, and that at the same
time it would tend to develop a sue
cessful business man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13

IN support OF his position he cites
tho law reading that such tax
money shall De turned over 20 the
county the last day OF the month.
Conkling believes that though the
practice has been Of long standing Il
Is IN violation Of the law.
With The territorial treasurer TAX
ing this position, the county Is left
absolutely broke 30 far as It's general
fund Is concerned. II is out or this
fund that salaries and wages and the
general expenses Of the municipal
government are paid Several months
ago Col. Mccarthy borrowed from the
Bank Of Hawaii and the Bishop e
Company bank the sum of s84 900 to
make the general fund large enough
TO tide him over until the first part
Of this month
Alter the frst or November, be said.
he felt he could draw on the terrific
rial treasury. as he has IN times be-
fore, for such amounts as needed In
June, when the spring taxes were in.
he borrowed on account from the ter
ritpry $4,000, and he felt he could
do the same In November.
But the old order Of things has
changed, II Conkling does not give In.
And II he does not give IN and II Col.
Mccarthy Il unable to borrow more
money from the banks. the employees
of The city and county viii have =
rather cheerlo6s Thanksgiving, says
the City and county treasurer
During The month of November or
each year. remarked Col. Nc Jaffh1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13

this morning, the tax office collects
large sums OF money. This money Is
paid into the territorial government
There is ample money there now,
money due the city and county, to not
cnly meet the current expenses on
the general funds, but also to pay of
the sums we owe the banks, &c the
territorial treasurer would permit cf
an advancement being nade Bet he
has informed us that he will not pay
ever to,us CTR share of the tax mcneg
Until the last legal day OF the month.
This means that the county will
not only be embarrassed for lack OF
funds. but that II must continue pay
Ing interest on the money borrowed
from the bank. which amounts t.
about $l2 q day.
This red tape which has now come
into prominenee DFinps up the sub
jsot Of who should collect the lax
money. As alnsoss all taxes with the
exception of the income tax beiongs
to the county. /, feel that ii Is only
reasonable thar the county should do
the collecting paying the territory
whatever belongs to It
This situation makes me think Of
the predican5eht Of few small boys
waiting FER 4 dinner which Is llreai,s
for them. but which cannot be touch.
ed until the head Of the table, soundz
the bell. For while ali the county
money is there, the head of the
table. being tie Territorial treasurer