davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

month, else he cannot obtain a re-
newal of his license to continue in
business.
while ! am convinced the Iegisla-
ture had no iatention OF making the
license law SO strict" said the at
torney general. yet it has enacted
a statute saying that no licenses shall
be granted unless the applicant pro-
duces a certificate to show he has
paid all taxes due from him at the
time he makes application.
The supreme court. in the case of
Keola versus the Maui Auto Com
pany, last year held that all taxes for
a certain year are due in the month
of January of the year next following
that is. that the taxes for 1912 were
due last Janary. 1t also held that the
territory may bring action to compel
their payment at any time after they
fall due, or before they become de-
linquent, in May or in November.
Therefore, the payment of all
taxes for 1912 became due in January
of this year. and the new statute says
they must be paid before the individ-
ual or company owing them can get
his license from the treasurer.
The supreme courts decision last
year virtually means that no taxes
shall be delinquent, and in conjunc-
ton with the new license statute it
practically will abolish the custom
of tax collections semi-annually so
lar as persons engaged in business
are concerned.
In way, also. it perhaps might
be construed as class legilation in
tax matters, for it will have no prac-
tical effect on the men who work on
salary or have no occupation that re-
quires business license. But it af-
fects all business concerns inn
partially"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
WOULD HOLDiARGEST MIDWINTE
CARNIVAL in HISTORY OF HAWAII
James D. Dougherty viii Outline Program of Features Thai
Will Place All Previous Efforts in the Shade

Calling last years Floral Parade
finance committee to meet with the
members of the promotion committee
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Chair
man WaldIon of the promotion organ
ization will put before the meeting
the question of financing the greatest
mid-winter carnival ever attempted
here.
James ID. .DoIgherty, who has been
asked to accept the position of di-
rector-general Of the 1914 carnival
weeA, will give to the meeting an
outline of various features for the
week, and Chairman Waldron said
today that Mr.. D0ugherty has worked
out a number of attractive features.
The committee has informally talked
over plans for the week and believes
that mr. Dougherty's ideas are right
to the point and should be carried
out Carnival week will be full of
events from Wednesday, February
IS, until Saturday night, February 81,
including pageants, sports and pa
rades of several kinds, each having
its place on the schedule. Saturday,
it has been suggested, may be made
a military day.
Chairman Waldron, talking of the
plans this morning, said that the pro-
motion committee will endeayor to
have the matter of finances complete
ly settled in a few weeks ands give
the director-general a free hand to
work out the details of the program.
Many of the events will be planne
to be self-sustaining, the sports be-
ing in this category. Special baseball
series may be run off and the pro-
posed aquatic carnival, it is figured,
Will be both big money-maker and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
Police OFFICIALS deny HAVING
CRITICISED DOCTOR FUTILE
Percy Baean Reifes Statement That ne Abused Japanese
and Is Sbstantiated by Man Is Said to Have ITreat
ed and Several Others

ion by several Japanese who were
interested parties, including Uchida,
who was named as the abused man.
Koga Batsutaro, contractor for the
main tunnel at Waiahole. referring
to the accident and the incorrect re-
port said:
Shortly after two o'clock on Tues
day last we received message, over
the tunnel telephone, that Matsu-
shima, laborer employed in blasting,
had been severely injured. Mr.. Allen.
assistant superintendent, Immediately
requested the doctor to rush to the
Scene Of accident, which he did as
fast as horse-flesh could carry him,
meeting the party bearing the injured
man about a mile from where the
explosion occurred. Here first aid
was administered and the journed to
Waiahole resumed The man was
placed on the Honolulu Waiahole
stage and started for town. In the
(Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
CARTER is EXPECTED
HOME ABOUT July 2

Ex-Governor George r. Carter is
expected home about July 2. it was
stated this morning. This in in line
with his original plans, as when
leaving here for Washington he ex-
pected to go from the national capi-
tai to his twenty-fifth class anniver-
sary exercises at Yale and then come
ito Hawaii, accompanied by his two
daughters, who have been at school
in the east. His friends here say that
his departure from Washington at
this time has nothing whatever to do
with the developments in the sugar
tariff campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
Proposed Swimming Meet For
Carnival Week Meeting With
Endorsement Of Entire City

Plans for an international swim
ming meet and aquatic carnival as
outlined editoriaily in the Star-Bulle-
tin last Thursday, have met with re-
lnarkable approval on all sides. As
a result, the movement for such a
meet, as feature of the Floral Pa
rade of 1914, is already well under
way.
Last night William T. Rawlins,
president of the Hawaiian branch of
the A. A. u, and of the Hui Nalu, out
lined the plans at meeting of the
Hui Nalu and the suggestion was
heartily indorsed.
James ID. Dougherty, who has been
asked to accept the director-general-
ship of the 1914 Floral Parade week,
enthusiastically indorses the idea. In
fact, it is already on the proposed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Emphatic denial is made by police
officials OF any adverse criticism or
comment on the action Of DR.. George
B. Tuttle, Of Kaneohe. in connection
with the accident in the Waiahole
tunnel. last Tuesday. in which one
Japanese lost his life Percy Bate
man, also. Indignantly denies the
statement of the morning paper Of
last Wednesday. which was to the eff
feet that he ordered one Of the Jap
anese employed on the tunnel out Of
an automobile and used considerable
abusive language to the man. Bate
man is substantiated in this content
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

program of events that he has arrang-
ed tentatively and will submit to the
promotion committee.
From all sides comes hearty ap-
Iroval of the plan. The swimmers
themselves are delighted with it. 1t
is recognized that the advertising of
the meet would attract worldwide at
tention to Honolulu. particularly in
view of the swimming achievements
of last Wednesday. and the meet
would more than pay for the expenses
of bringing the best swimmers of the
mainland and Australia here to COM
pete against the Hawaiian cracks.
Il am very heartily in favor Of this
plan for an aquatic carnival" said
James D. Dougerty this morning. 1T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN POLO CAPTAIN
LAUDS HAWAIIAN SPIRIT
By HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY
captain American Polo Team

q The American team Is being
q assisted most generously from
z every part of the country. The
q best proof OF the spirit which
q pervades the whole polo conmii-
es nifty may be found in the offer
q of three ponies from the Hawaii
& an team which won the cham
q pionship of Southern California
II this year.
e These players have bred and
q trained their own ponies ID Ha-
A wall, and regard them as their
q choicest possessions. They came
q over to California last winter
z eager to make good showing.
x They were so keen that they used
4 to get up early in the morning
q and run miles in sweaters in or
q der to keep themselves In per-
2 feet condition. When the games
< were over they used to see their
q ponies rubbed down and properly
= tended before they thought of
y their own comfort. The result
q was that they won well-earned
2 victory in the Southern Califor-
2 MIA tournament. and also won one
x of their matches with the Bur-
z linga1ne team at San Francisco.
q These men would rather sacrifice
z anything than their ponies; yet
x they are willing to lend their
q three best mounts to the Ameri-
q can team, and to send them east !
x at their own expense.-In June
z Metropolitan.
q z gee Esa aAR gee Aa En
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

"a big attraction for tourists and local
people.
Taking up once more the regula-
tions for the competitive design for
the 1914 Floral Parade and Mid
Winter Carnival poster, the members
of the promotion committee yester-
day afternoon decided that home
talent should be given the preference
in the competition. None but artists
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

exists that cantonment structures
may be provided after July first, since
on that date the new appropriations
for the army will become available
and IL is known that plans for such
buildings have already been prepar-
ed and forwarded to Washington.
These plans. as submitted, contem-
plate barracks of a type greatly i'm
proved as regards arrangements as to
ventilation and store rooms over the
similar buildings at Schofield Bar
racks and will, In addition. be of near
ly twice their capacity in dormitory
space.
The Second Infantry welcomes the
cabled assignment of Lieut.. Colonel
Benjcmin Atkinson to its list OF COM
missioned officers, vice Lieut.. Colonel
Wilson Y. Stamper, recently ordered
on the retired list. Colonel Atkinson
is well known to many officers Of his
new regiment and Is an officer of va
rfed and accomplished service He
was recently promoted to his present
grade from major OF the Fourth Infan-
try and has Just completed a tour OF
duty at the War college. Colonel At
kinson entered the service as End
lieutenant of the Sixth Infantry. be-
ing appointed from civil life on Oct.
10. 1883: promoted to. lst lieutenant,
10th Infantry, March 12, 1891; trans
ferred back to the 9th Infantry, and
on August IL, 1898, promoted to cap
tain and assigned to the same organ
ization. He attained his majority in
the 4th Infantry on October 90. 1906,
while his grade of lieut.. colonel was
CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
THE
PUNISHMENT
FOR MURDER

1T is the judgment and sentence
of this court that you suffer the pun
isbment of death"
Three times these words were
spoken in funereaI solemnity by Cir
cult Judge Robinson this morning.
in a courtroom crowded but silent,
as he pronounced penalty upon Domin-
go Rodrigues, Miguel Manigbas and
Hildo Bautista. the Filipino trio of
confessed murderers. At the same
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
IMPOSING FUNERAL FOR sUFFRAGETTE-MARTYR
TAssociated Press CabIeI

f4Headed militant
imposing and public funeral today ct the burial q Emily
in English Derby = Of her inluries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
[Associated Press cable1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsbuf0h-Pittsbur0 5, New
York 6.
At chicago- Chicago 5, Brooklyn I.
At St. Louls-st. Louis 0, PhIiadei-
phla 2.
At cincinnati-cine:nnati 2, Boston
4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures Q,
Cleveland 3.
At Washington - Washington Q,
Chicago 8.
At New york--New York 5, Detroit
8.
At soston-soston 8, St. LesIs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
MANY INVOLVED IN PLOT TO MURDER VIzIER
TAssociated PRED Cablel

coNsTANTNoPLE, Turkey
former ma
police Bey yesterday
day ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
HENRY oxNARD TELLS OF SUMS SPENT IN SUGAR FIGHT

WAsHINCToN C., 14-Hcnry
probe
procity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
'JAPAN FAVORS treaty ]!
NO RESENTMENT SHOWN
Ambassador chnda Informs Bryan His Country Wishes to
Renew Fve-Year Pact Irrespective of California Alien
Land Controversy - No Indications of Permanent Irou
bic Are Now To Be Seen

WASHINGTON, chlnda dspofed
willing arbitration tree1t
involved that he indie,tss that W
mternetonal agreements the treaty
1911 ts related 70 the California;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
HARD FIGHT PROMISED OVER
TARIFF MEASURE In CAUCUS

ISpecial to the star Bulletin ]

- Especial Star -Buletin]
WASHINGTON,
finance committee, not
W the last Of next week Is expected that
provisions win
CsS ALBkkf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
RocKEFELLER's FORMER PASTOR NATURALIzED
TAssociated Press CableI

FRANCISCO, 14Dr Charles
his naturalization today
. SC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Beets:
IS analysis, IS 2Ad Parity. 392c.
Previous quotation. IS 11kd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
Police CRATER Gets 5 Years


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 14petectiNe Frank Esola e
police grang today given five year jai ssntence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

The IarEsSt stock d tke city 9 CO.
let frsn.
n nErpRlcks, LrA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

CONTINUED on page two)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
Home Bank and Trust CT;
Win muscle and srain.

The boy who can master the science
and art Of the higher craftsman will
hold just as responsible place in the
world US the practitioner at the bar.
the occupant Of the pulpit or the physi'
clan Indeed. the wholly competent
artisan. the worker with muscle and
brain who knows how. is the backbone
Of the nation. II 1t were not for him
there would not long be need for the
specialized professions. he is the
weaver of the larger social fabric. the
mason who sets the foundation stones
Of the country's Industrial structures,
and many man who is now doctor,
lawyer or preacher would not only be
happier und better of. but enjoy more
real dignity. II he, too. were one Of the
sincere artisans" Of the day.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24

responded. The writer was made
chairman and asked to superintend the
work. A brief report of how it was
done may help other villages:
Four hundred and fifty American
elms (white) and fifty hard maple
trees, eight to ten feet high, were
bought from large Ohio nursery
firm near by at 40 cents each; freight
and carriage to holes, cents each;
digging holes and planting, Is cents
each; total GO cents each. Nursery
grown stock was bought because it
cost less than to dig, scattering local
seedlings or suckers, besides being far
more compactly rooted and with far
better fibrous roots than any non
nursery stock.
A curious fact is that all these
American" elms from an Ohio nurs.
cry were born from American elm
seeds in Holland and had their tiny
first seasons growth in that Dutch
land. Why? Because the first years
growth takes much hand labor. and
that costs about GO cents per day there
and S1.75 to 50 for the same grade
here. Further, their richer, black, sub
irrigated soil is better adapted to the
tender first years life and vigorous
growth Of the elm. at a year old they
would weigh scarcely au ounce.
4 week before the car Of trees was
due to arrive here four good men dug
all the holes, about three feet in diam
eter and one foot deep and fifty feet
apart. peeling thin turf off first and
placing the fine earth by itself. When
the trees came they were taken to the
holes, the roots that had been bruised
in digging were cut off smooth. one
man held the tree. sighted for the true
line, "churned" the tree up and down
to work the loose earth all in around
the roots as j. was shoveied in, slowly
at first, then tramned pretty firmly
when all was in except the turf. This
was inverted grass down and pressed
down firmly Some Of the land was
pretty wet. stiff clay. hard to pulver-
ize. We did the best We could in finins
and packing it around the roots
So nearly all vacancies are now filled,
and ten years from now thrifty trees
will beautify the streets, ard twenty
years from now Il grateful shade Will
cool those who walk the ravcmentS,
and fifty years from now tii;a village.
a fire residence suburb Of Cleveland.
will be known as the ELM City" And,
by the way. in all New England l have
never seen a single elm more graceful
than scores of ours in uud:on. PLANTED
forty or sixty years ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
Tree PLANTING IN
ONE OHIO VILLAGE
How Citizens OVerCamG Diff
CuItieS In Hudson.
TOTAL COST VERY SHALL.

Town Might Well Be Called Elm City
Not Until This Spring That Gen.
eral Movement Started to improve
Vacant Streets and Bare Places, but
Work Went With a Rush.
The village of Hudson, o., might
we'll be called Elm City. Some sixty
years ago, under the inspiration of the
president and professors Of the COL
lege then located there. the citizens
set more than a mile Of the streets. on
both sides, with young elms eight to
ten feet high and about fifty feel
apart Those little elms now arch and
span and meet at the top giving splen-
did shaded drives.
Since then until this spring little
tree planting was done except here
and there by enterprising citizens as
individuals. chiefly along their own
frontages. This spring, however,
general movement started, says ". I.
Chamberlain in the National Stock
man and Farmer, and a tree conf
mittee'' Of fifteen was appointed by
the village mayor and asked to fill In
single vacancies and the vacant streets
to the corporation line in all directions.
The village funds were low, and so all
property owners were asked by the
coromittee to "chip in and pay actual
cost Of all trees set along their front
ages (seven and a half feet from the
fence line to give room for sidewalk)
at a cost not to exceed 81 per tree.
Most Of the property owners cheerfully
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
BOOTHS GRIM HUM0R.
The Story Of Bullet tho Actor Wore
on His Watch Chain.

on HIS Watch IMAM.
At times Booths humor was satr1-
cal. When leaving church in Boston
after the funeral Of the eminent essay
ist and critic. Edwin Percy Whipple.
obsequies which he attended in COM
pany with Lawrence Barrett and at
that friends suggestion and during
which he had been annoyed as we'll as
amused by the convulsire facial con-
tortions o. the officiating clergyman.
be remarked to Barrett:
Il knew Mr.. Whipple. but | never
expected should be 50 sorry to attend
his funeral"
When a stageStruck lunatic named
Mark Gray attempted to murder him
in Chicago, at a performance Of Rich
ard Ill.," april %. 1879. at McVick
er's theater). firing at him twice with
a pistol from a place in the second bal
rony Booth calmly advanced to the
front Of the stage and. pointing at the
madman. directed that be be seized
and then. after brief absence from
the scene. to reaSSure his wife. COM
poSedly finished his performance Lat
er be caused one Of the bullets to be
extracted from Il piece OF Scener'
where it had lodged and had it mou!;
I'd as Il charm for his watch chain. Ill
>cribed. TO Edwin Booth from Mark
Gray" That sinister relic be custom
ariiy wore William Winter in Golfers
ly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
Il!eaibIe Writer'S.

The illr=ible letter upSets the saint.
lest temper. We all know people who
hll reamS with their ideas or their
facts and take 1t for granted that our
leisure permits us to unravel the rid
die Of the writing. Perhaps they are
proud Of hand microscopically MI
mute Perhaps they cultivate de-
dant eccentricity that spurns the FORM
al precept Of the copybook and fash
ions its own weird and novel system
Of shorthand. There are society won-
IN who appear to think it point Of
breeding to make chaotic meSSes Of
cubiSt and futuriSt daSheS that seem
TO bear abont the same relation to con-
ventional chirography that baby's
''googoo" does to speech. Why should
the spirit Of mortal ever be proud Of
such tortured and twisted penman0hap?
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the mex
examination for obtainiug Teacher
certificates will be held at the ccu'
house in Manning on Friday, Oct'h'
3rd, 1913, oeginnin. promptly at
o'clock
T. The subjects for the examination ~:
consist of English Grammar, Ge"g a
phv. Physiology and dygi-ne. Ar
mrtic. Uui:ed SiaieS History. Civ
aud Current Events, Pedagogy, Ar
culrur-, ard Algebra.
M teacher holding Diplomas or e.
tifcates from other Stares Can be re
ogn I'd bv the County Board Snr
on-s must Obtain State Certlhc':'
or sand ,r.. .X.miua ion
Tho-r VIII, hold Second or Ihr
Grade Certificates. and which are o;
of date should take this examinatlop.
Information is given me that I'D
probability that there Will not be AT
examination in January as has been !
the past.
LIE, every one who is interested IN h''
schoul SEE to it that this notice is Sc
nv the teacher eject for the sess'"
1918 IA
J. BROWNE
cunt, Superintendent OF Eiucatl"p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24

of the city, may be found living In
the most unhealthy sections of the
town. Thus unconsciously the health
and joy of living of many may be
daily and unnecessarily sacrificed to
presumed commercial needs.
Little thought has been given to the
creation of pleasant healthy residence
neighborLoods and the safeguarding
of these neighborhoods by the COM
munity or the city itself. The fac
tory, the railroad. the business house.
have first call on locations most desir-
able for their particular uses.
The remarkable fact is that nearly
every one has come to feel that the
successive rise and decline Of resi-
dence neighborhoods in our cities are
unavoidable and that even the very
location Of residence sections is Sec
ondary to every other interest of the
city.
In the lack Of proper control Of the
laying out Of residence sections, home
owners sustain annually loss of mil
lions Of dollars through the decline and
shifting OF residence neighborhoods.
Today the home owner is generally
helpless to prevent the erection Of an
undertaking establishment CT q laun-
dry at his side or the erection Of q tall
warehouse, cutting off all air and sun
shine frIrl his family and children.
Rigid municipal control should be
employed il the exclusion OF undeslr'
able commercial uses Of land within
the territory set aside for residence
purposes. We should not leave the sur
rounding of our homes to the selfish
private interests Of the real estate spec
ulator We should not hazard the en-
vironment and surroundings Of our
children to the mercenary interest OF
the shifting ownerships Of surrounding
tracts of land The fronting of resi-
dences and placing Of outbuildlngs
should be so regulated as not to lnJure
surrounding homes nor mar the ap-
pearance OF 4 nei@hborhood.
Safeguards or TINS sort Shoulu Hot pe
confined to the residential sections Of
the we'll to dv. Applied to neiGhbor-
hoods of worklncn's cottages, they will
prove just rs great 4 benefit to the
community and its health and happf-
ness.
The function Of the municipality is
constantly being applied to new fields.
At first it WAS broadened under the po-
lice power of the city. It's successful
advance. often against bitter opposl-
ton, foretcl!S the larger use Of the
right Of eminent domain. by which the
municipality Cor the public good may
extend much further its control over
the creation. development and maln-
tenance of residence property for the
creates: good 70 the greatest number