davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

The aetch Hetchy bill, providing for
: new water supply for San Francisco
from the public domain, passed the
.enate late Saturday by a vote Of 4S
e IS. and goes to the president for
his signature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

The members Of the New : York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
GOLFERS

Canvas Caddy Bags -.
! $3.50 $500, $500
Leather Gaddy Bags :.
$500, 500, $1,000
Wood Clubs
...$2,50 $500. A.00
Iron Clubs 90
Juvenile Clubs -, $3.50
Liberty Score Books.
~ y sL,o. $3.50
Sweaters, ;.
$500, s7.o0, $3.50
Golf Gloves. .$1.25, $175
Golf Stockings =. ..$1.O0
Golf Balls, $500, $500 dz.
FL. y 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

Federal Judge Dooling OF San Fran.
cisco has rendered decision that not.
1,ithstandin gthe fact that Manila,
Philippine islands, is an American
,,1ssession, il cannot be used as a
hrek.door entrance to the United
.srstes by Hindus. He. denied a writ
"a habeas corpus on behalf Of q Hin
ans ordered deported from that city
~ The irnmigration authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

The threatened strike at Christmas
- tie British governments 100000
,,ostal and telegraph employees will
rfobably be averted. but the move
raent win only be postponed as re
1nlt Of the action OF q late confer
s5ce IN which 900 delegates, repre-
senfing $4,000 members OF the postal
organizations, participated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

president WILSON disregarded the
advice Of his family physician and
went I'd, the executive offices Saturday
mere he sat ave minutes at his desl
siening important papers, and Their
returned to his room. .. w.. ..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
SCHOOL BUDGET CALLS
FOR sum OF s600,325
Houses Places Important Measure
on Special File for
Third Reading.

Calling for a total Of $600,325, the
school budget for the biennial period
beginning July /, 1913, was reported by
the finance committee of the house and
passed second reading on the adoption
of the report. 1t was placed on the
calendar for third reading yesterday,
but as the bill in its now form had not
been reprinted it went over until today.
The general fund calls 70 $3.50, 42o,
tho items making this amount being,
salary of superintendent, $500; office
force, $l9,S00; general expenses, $1l,-
500; supplies, $4,000; libraries and
books, 100000; manual training and
vocational guidance, $54, 600; boys in
dustrial school, 47,400; girls ditto,
$1,000; Lahainaluna. ditto, $4,000;
normal and training schools, $s4s0 and
summer schools $4,000.
Three hundred and sixty.nine thou.
sand nine hundred and Ave dollars, Is
the sum set forth in the special fund
for the same period. Hawaii gets $l37,-
$50 for new buildings, repairs and main
tenance of buildings and grounds, fnrni.
ture and fixtures and janitor services
and supplies; Maui $69,600; Oahu
sl26,35O, and Kauai $3.50, 100. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
SUPERVISORS TO ASK TERRITORY TO DEED SITE
FOR PROPOSED MUNICIPAL BUILDING FOR CITY

With view Of ultimately securing
for Honolulu a city and counts hniid.
lug which will he credit to the munic.
ipality, supervisor petrie announced at
the meeting of the supervisors held Mt
noon yesterday, that he would introduce
a resolution at session to be held to.
night, calling on the legislature to deed
the city n site for the proposed build
ing. lie said he know of several sites
which were available now, but which
might not bc much longer, and that it
was best to secure the ground needed
as soon as possible, in order that there
might he no delay when II was decided
to begin construction.
Petrie also called attention to the
two Judd bills, which have passed the
senate, one providing for the opening Of
streets by direction of the supervisors
when the property owners express the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
SENATORS SAY LABORERS
MAY SLEEP ON JOB

II developed in the senate yesterday
that the laborers of the County of Ha-
waii must not only be permitted to
sleep on the job but that they must also
have time off on pay TO go fishing. SEN
ator Makekau explained Saturday that
il would be unfair to the poor laborers
IL the twenty-five cents an hour provi.
sion in the bill was passed because the
man would be docked when he took a
nap.
Yesterday Senator Baker who boasts
the same constituency as Makekau OK.
planned that IL the Hawaii county la.
horers were locked when they went
fishing the governmental fabric of the
Big Island would crumble into dust.
When the bill came up for hearing
yesterday Senator Rice at once offered
the same twenty-five cents amendment
that had caused so much oratory Sat.
urday. This time Baker took up the
gage. The drift of his argument ap.
pcared 10 De that in Honolulu living Is
easier and cheaper and the day labor.
era can hang around the street corners
on their Saturday afternoon Off, bliss.
fully independent of The fact that their
pay and work stopped simultaneously
Mt noon.
On Hawaii, however, it appeared that
the downtrodden workman was unable
to hang around the street corners on
Saturday afternoon but was compelled
to, 60 fishing to sustain his family and
himself. This hard necessity made it
manifestly unfair That they should re.
ceive only half days pay for their
IF days labor and he insisted upon
BIO two dollars a day fat rate.
II was put to vote and carried by
nine to three, although seven senators
first voted kanalua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
COMMERCIAL
BANKS CALL LOANS
AND MARKET SAGS
Effort to Bid Up Leaders Was a
Failure-No Takers for
4,.ss Small Offers.
~ Federal wireless Telegraph,

(By Federal wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, April ii.-(speeial to
The Advertiser) bidding up of sew
eral of the recognized leaders was re.
sorted TO in an cndeavor to promote
buying on the general market. The eff
fort proved futile and the list sagged
again. Minor speeialtics exhibited per
sistcnt weakness, particularly the pet.
roleum shares, which established new
low records.
Increased heaviness developed and ac.
tive stocks sold from half point to q
noint below Saturdays closing. Read
ing Lehigh Valley, Chesapeake and
OHIO and Interboro Metropolitan Pre-
ferred were under notable pressure
IL was asserted that calling of loans
by banks in which certain industrial
collatcrals figured were responsible for
the weakness of various specialties.
Irices moved toward lower level
throughout the final hour. Offerings
were light but the absorptive capacity
of the market was not sufficient to
take stocks without concessions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
.FOOTL|CHT ARTISTS
To PLAY M|X0LOG|sTs

What promises to be one of the hard
est fought baseball games ever played
hy tie local mixologists will take place
next Sunday afternoon, April 90, their
opponents being bunch of agile and
robust actors.
The opposing team, made up of actors
who are now before the Honolulu foot
lights, are practising daily and are put
ting up some classy exhibitions in the
way of lesson studies. They will GER
taiDly nut up gocd fight in their Ell
forts to defeat the local champions.
The game will be played at Moiliili
Park and will start promptly at half
past two o'clock. The actors have not
forgotten the severe defeat inflicted
on their brother. footlighters in the past
and are looking for revenge. This be-
ing the case, good game may be look
ed for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

desire, aud the other for paving the
streets after they are opened. Petfie
said be thought the supervisors should
give their full support to both bills and
he would ask them 20 take action to-
night. lie said he would also ask sup
port for the bill making deputy sherifs
ex.oiiicio license inspectors, and that at
the session this evening he thought 10
would be proper for the board to make
known its policy Ms to future appropria-
tions for the maintenance of Kapiolani
Park. and for the pay of inspectors
working under tho direction of the ter.
ritorinl board of health.
Paeheco followed pctrie with a star.
spangled speech against secession which
he seemed to think was imminent and
declared that the supervisors should
show their opposition TO the proposal by
purchasing new flags for tho police sta.
ton and the city hall. 'lff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
HUBBARD SAYS TOURIST
BIC ASSET FOR HAWAII
Territory Making Mistake in Cut.
ting Appropriation for Expo
sition, Warns Visitor.

"Now is the psychological moment
for the people of Hawaii to request that
your legislature appropriate $4,000 to.
ward the proper exploitation of the
Hawaiian Islands at the San Francisco
1915 exposition. Don appropriate any
less sum than $l5O,Q00. ] am very sor.
ry the senate bill was cut from 100000
to 100000. If your Islands are going
to be hurt by the sugar tariff reduction
you want to show the people OF the
worldwide will be in California in 1915
that you have something here besides
sugar that will attract the tourist. Get
them started here and they will spend
millions of dollars in your Islands. /
am almost ashamed to tell you what
we in California take away from the
tourist"
So spoke b. S. Hubbard, member and
director of the San Francisco CONNER
cial Club, member of the Oakland Cham
Der of Commerce, and one Of the Leg on
of travelling boosters for the san Fran.
cisco exposition, at the Honolulu Com.
mercial Club luncheon at noon yester.
day. Hubbard is a forceful, clear
speaker, who presented his. subject,
The 1915 Fair at San Francisco, -
in graphic style. Dwelling upon the lIa-
waiian side of the exposition Mr. Hub.
bard stated positively that small ap.
preparation will give Hawaii no oppor-
tunity at the exposition to display her
attractions to the vast army of people
whom the officials expect.
"Your exposition bill was introduced
in the senate for $200,000,n said Mr..
Hubbard. 'Then it was cut to
$4,000, and passed the senate at $780,
900, and was there referred to the house.
cone hundred thousand dollars is not
enough for you to put up your building,
install your exhibits and maintain it for
nine and half months in 1915. If you
are going to spend money to advertise
something good, it won t pay to adver.
tise it in a small way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

An opportunity will be given friends
of Ainahau to appear before the house
public lands committee this afternoon
to urge their reasons why the legisla-
ture should accept the magnificent
cleghorn gift to the people of Hawaii
in general and those of Honolulu in par.
ticular.
Chairman Huddy received number
OF requests yesterday, all asking for
hearing on the Ainahau matter. Among
these was one from Mrs. /. NJ. Cox,
secretary OF the Kilohana Art League,
requesting that the Outdoor Circle of
this organization be permitted to be
heard on the Ainahau bill.
Claiming he thought Kapiolani Park
was the matter under discussion when
be was asked how he stood in regard
to Ainahau, Representative Paxson said
yesterday he did not mean to say he
VS. opposed TO Ainahau.
The meeting this afternoon is to be
held In the public lalnds committee
room, but should the number of people
who turn out warrant it the seance will
be held in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
ARMY POSTS
WILL NOT Be CHANGED
Thought That First Hawaiian
Brigade Will Not Be
Moved.

A rumor has persistently gone the
rounds of the foot soldicry on Oahu
that in order to string out the First
Hawaiian Brigade more evenly between
Honolulu and Schofeld Barracks, one
of the three regiments would be sta.
toned halfway between Fort Shafter
and Schofeld Barracks.
General Funston says he has not had
proposition of this sort before him,
and department headquarters officers
not only do not credit the rumOr but
say it is improbable.
Fort Shafter is now one.regimcnt
post and the Second Infantry is certain
to remain there, it is said. 1t is al.
most certain that more regiments,
which are to be ordered here within, a
year, will also be stationed at Shafter,
when additional lands are taken into
the reservation, while it is equally Ger.
tain that not fewer than two regiments
of infantry are to be maintained Ut
Schofeld. Surveys have recently been
made of lands adjoining Fort Shafter,
on the town side, with the idea of con
demning them for military purposes.
Officers say it is unlikely that Gen.
eral MacOmb, brigade commander, will
establish headquarters at Schofeld, for
should he do so, he would become post
commander by virtue of his rank. It
is understood that under the new b-i.
gade formation the junction of duties
as brigade and post commander are be.
ing avoided where possible. General
Macomb will in all likelihood maintain
his headquarters in Honolulu. 1t is
claimed that the administration of an
army post is job in itself. To be
burdened with such duties would give
General Macomb little time for the
work mapped out for his brigade, which
will keep the three regiments in the
field the greater part Of the summer
and fail months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

A large bouquet of red and white
tiger lilies, presented by Spcake'
Holstcin, greatly added to the beauty
of the press corner in the house yes
terday and, for while, the quill push
ers were the envy of the less fortunate
babitues of the lower house.
The house is really beginning to earn
its pay. 1t sat for four hours yester-
day. Fourteen committee reports were
made and acted upon, whereby mum
Der of bills passed second reading and
were placed on the calendar for third
reading today. Only two bills, one
from each house, got the AK. Nine
house bills and one senate measure
passed third reading, among them Wal
abolo's six thousand.dollar statue act
stein. Watkins, Spalding and G. H.
Cooke were the only members vo-
ting against it. Kaniho and Makekau
were absent, both being i'll.
The judiciary committees public
utilities substitute bill passed second
reading, with large number of amend
ments offered by Chairman Sheldon
and will be up for third reading to-
w llH tht6t thN p'i
was properly supplied with teeth , as
was remarked by Sheldon.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit fran
chise bill made its appearance in the
house yesterday, shortly after its pas
sage on third reading iu the senate
1T will be referred today to the proper
house committee for consideration.
The "nearthe-pubic' row now
numbers only four desks, that of the
late Representative Poepoe being re
moved before Yesterdays session open
ed. The vacancy will not be filed this
session and no special election to
choose another member from the fifth
district will be called, unless the Cow
crnor should order special session of
the legis ature. 1t is not likely Gov
ernor Frear will do so. Should an
other Governor be appointed there is
a likelihood of such session being
called.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

A. Ferreira, Manual Costa, Hanada,
Yamada. A. Cabral, William Sam and
Yamishina, arrested Saturday night in
a raid on gambling den on River
street, failed to appear in the police
court when their cases were called yes
terday morning. Their bail of ten dol
lars each was declared forfeited.
Manuel Borges, Wada, Sakamoto, Will
liam Kaai and X. Kepano, arrested in
the same raid. were convicted of gam
bling and forced to pay a fine of Eve
dollars each.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
RAWs QUIET.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, April 14.-(spccial to
The Advcrtiser)-Raw sugar quiet;
Muscovado, 2.s3 and 2.s6c; Centrifugal,
3.33 and 3.36c; Molasses, 2.5s and
2.6lc. Refined quiet Crushed 5.05c,
fine graduated 4.35e, powdered 4.45c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

She mothered tye
She gave her beauty; from her checks
let fade
The rose s buses; to her mother trade
She saw the wrinkles furrowing her
lrow,
Yet SIN ling said, "My boy grows
stronger now. -
When pleasures called she turned away
and said.
az dare not leave my babies to be fed
BY strangers hands; besides they are
20 small
I mast he near to answer when they
caIl.b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
and should receive the most careful
attention. As soon as any unnatural
looseness of the bowels is noticed
Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy should be given. For
sale by benson, Smith & TO-, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

Night after night she watched title
bed,
Night after night she cooled a fevered
head,
Day after day she guarded little feet,
Taught little minds the dangers of the
street;
Taught little lips to utter simple
prayers,
Whispered of strength that some day
would he theirs;
And trained them all to use it rs they
should.
She gave her babies to the Nation =
good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
CABLE QUOTATIONS.

The sugar quotations received by the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
yesterday, by cable. are: 90 degree
test centrifugals 1888, per ton $4,000;
ss analysis bcets, 9s. I'd; per ton,
$s0.07.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
OUT OF PLACE.

HOWELL feel like fish out OF
water.
Powell feel like horse in a
garage.-Spokane Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
COAST QUOTATIONS
ON HAWAIIAN STOCKS

(By Federal Wireless TeleGrapb.l
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-(spe-
rial to The Advertiser)-Closing quota,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
TO HEAR
PLEAS FOR A|NAHAU
Chairman Huddy Responds to
Public Sentiment; Bright
Hopes for Measure.
***** 1893 *****

= Chairman Huddy, of the house !
y public lands committee, having in !
y charge the Ainahau Park measure, \
' asked The Advertiser yesterday to \
Y announce there will be meeting !
Y of the committee at half-past three !
= o'clock this afternoon, at which !
= time the committee would be !
= pleased to hear arguments for or !
4 against the Iaukea bill. i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

6uHdHt1litnt <hhheuhS'Ns
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fake announce
the engagement of their sister, Caro-
line Helen Ripley, formerly OF Homo
lulu, TO Mr.. L. X. Wilson, Secretary to
the Governor of Pago Page, Tutuila,
Samoa. o.
Bridge Luncheon at the Country Club.
Mrs. Il. N. Watkins of Fort Shafter
entertained the ladies of the Second In,
iJntry with bridge luncheon on Wed.
u, sdav at the Country Club. Chrysan.
themums were the pretty snowy flow.
crs ascd as n table ornamcntation, the
place cards also bearing the pretty lit.
lie water color flower. The guests were
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Tay, Mrs.
Rosenbaum, Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Preston,
Mrs. Honeyman, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Roe.
Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Wright. Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Baldwin,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Cooke.
Mrs. Shutt.aworth, Mrs. Marquart and
Mrs. Booth
was enjoyed enc prizes awarded being
corsage bouquets of satin. They were
given to Mrs Tay, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs.
smith,, MIS-. Itl anu hES.
= Y ~
At Home at Arcadia.
Monday afternoon at Arcadia was q
pleasing social gathering to the large
number of callers who came to pay their
respects to the Governor and his wife
in their own home. The usual number
of strangers was present as we'll as
scoses of Honolulu society folk. The
horne was prettily decorated with ferns
and flowers, the tea table being most
attractive.
The Hawaiian Band furnished music
which added greatly to the pleasure of
the afternoon, number of Hawaiian
melodies being played.
Receiving with Governor and Mrs.
Frear was Mrs. Funston, wife of Gen
eral Funston. Assisting during the af.
ternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Mott,
Smith, Hon. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooke, Mrs. +. H. French
and several young girls who passed
tempting refreshments to the many who
called.
Friday at Fort Shafter.
4 number of people motored out to
Fort Shafter on Friday afternoon to
watch the drill maneuvers and the pre-
senting of colors which has always been
feature in the past; the martial mu'
sic and well trained ranks were heartily
applauded by the interested spectators.
Alter the inspection, many of the Off
GERS kept open house for their friends.
On Friday Captain and Mrs. Gibson 8
quarters seemed the meeting ground
for number who dropped in for cup
Of tea; among those aalling were Gen.
eral and Mrs ,Macopb, Admiral and
Mrs. Moore. Colonel and Mrs. Raymond,
Col. and Mrs. French, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilder, Mrs. Harold Hayselden,
Capt. and Mrs. Massee, Mrs. Charles
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp,
Miss Cornct, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Bell
and n number of the post officers, and
the pleasant social hour was thoroughly
enjoyed.
u .I .I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

their intention of attending tho fetc
which has been opened to all the ladies'
of other churches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
Engagement Announced.

Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fake announce
the engagement of their sister, Caro-
line Helen Ripley, formerly OF Homo
lulu, TO Mr.. +. Il. Wilson, Secretary to
the Governor of Pago Page, Tutuila,
Samoa. o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
House Proceeding
nEsoLur1oNs INTRODUCED.

No. l24.-Adjourning house for the
day, out Of respect to tho memory Of
the late Representative J. NJ, PocPoe.---
Pacle. Adopted aud house adjourned.
uxrTpn nj, A NINA .DETrRRED.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
How to Destroy
the Dandruff Germ
ny A SPECIALIST

That the dandruff germ is respon-
sibIe for nearly all the diseases to
which the scalp is heir. as We'll as Tor
badness and premature gray hair, is
a we'll known fact, but when We
realize that it is also indirectly re-
sponsible for many of the worst cases
of catarrh and consumption. We ap-
preciate the Importance Of any agent
that will destroy it's power. We are,
therefore, particularly pleased to give
herewith the prescription which an
eminent scientist states he has FOUND
after repeated tests. to completely de-
stroy the dandruff germ in from one
to three applications. 1t will also
almost Immediately stop falling hair,
and it has in numerous cases pro-
duced a new hairgrowth after years
of badness. This prescription can be
made up at home, or any druggist
will put it up for you: 6 ounces Bay
Rum, ounces Lavona de Composee,
one-half drachm Menthol Crystals.
Mix thoroughly. and after standing
half an hour 1t is ready for use. Apply
night and morning. rubbing into the
scalp with the flnger-tips. If you
wish it perfumed, add / drachm of
your favorite perfume. While this
preparation is not dye. it is un-
equaled for restoring gray hair to its
original color.-Advertisem
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
ARTFULLY WON

Two Scotch sugar planters in Dem
erara were boasting about their in
difference to the bites of mosquitoes.
The dispute got so warm that Mac
bet Allister that he was the better
man, and to settle the wager they
agreed to lie down on the veranda
in the scantiest Of raiment. Smoking
and drinking were permissible, but
the first man who complained of the
bites was to lose case of whisky.
For long time each endured the
onslaught of the ferocious little
bloodsuckers in silence. but at last
Allister could stand it no longer. He
turned over, on the point Of capitulat-
ing, when he noticed that Macs back
was toward him. Allister was smok-
ing a cigar, and. carefully removing
the ash, he applied the glowing end
to Macs back.
Mac gave a mighty yell of pain.
Mon, mon." he walled, that was a
deuce of gallinipperr'
Yell send me the case OF whisky
In the morning." quietly returned Al
lister, as he began to tumble into his
clothes as quickly as possible.