davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
EXPOSITION TO
Bring NUMEROUS
TOURISTS HERE
Panama. Pacific's Special
Agent to Australia Has 0p-
timistic Story for Hawaii
VISITORS BY THOUSANDS
FOR HONOLULU IN 1915
Tour of Land of Southern Cross
Proves Successful, Says
William c. Poole

That thousands of Australians will
pass through Honolulu beginning
early in 1915 en- route to the Panama
Pacific international Exposition and
that each tourist will spend from one
to "A hours In this city; that the
schedule of the big Canadian-Austra-
lian liner Niagara may be altered In
order that these travellers may jour-
ney from the Colonies direct to San
Francisco via Honolulu, and that 9TH
er plans already are under way for
the establishment of greater steam
ship accommodations, are a few of the
declarations made by William G..
Poole. special representative OF the.
exposition to Australia In the interest
OF education and publicity, who ar.
rived in Honolulu in the Sonoma this
morning Mr.. Poole has completed
three months tour of Australia and
Is en- route to San Francisco.
Mr.. Poole Is highly enthusiastic
over the results of his trip to Aus
tralia, saying this morning that his
showing Of moving picture films and
colcred. slides Of the exposition
grounds and of the Panama Canal,
creeated intense interest and that al
ready thousands Of persons have ex-.
pressed desire to visit the exposi-
Ion In 1915. In his collection OF col
ored slides, Mr., Poole had 20 views
Of !, Honolulu ana vicinity. which he
used in making clear the fact that
these islands would prove an interest
ing break in the journey from the
Colonies to San Francisco.
In an interview with the Star-Bul-
letin this morning. he said:
The commonwealth OF Australia
4 very responsive to the general pro-
position Of exhibiting at the exposi.l
Ion and patronizing the same. It al
eody has appropriated 100000 for
IN adequate exhibit and 1T Is evident
kliat thousands 81 persons will visit
the Rainbow City in 1915 EVerys lee
spre n gave In Aaisttz1la 1eal He'd into
'lse 20 eoIbred slides of Hawaiian
views
During the past four years Austria
la has had phenomenal seasons
which means that everybody has mo-
ley and that all are in a mood to
travel. The intensity. Of the Panama
project, when demonstrated by NOV.
ing pictures and colored slides, stag.
gered the imagination and imbned
he people of Australia with desire
% see the exposition Hon. Alfred
Deacon, former prime minister OF
the commonwealth, was been appoint
ID chairman Of the Australian delega-
lion. He is one of Australia's most
brilliant public men and has repu-
tation throughout the British Empire.
"It might be well to state here that
Australia has 93.000,000 sheep with
tContinued on mage tnreeI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
PROF SCOTT LUN CHE0N
SPEAKER ON ia AN TODAY

Kinley High School and member OF
the Hawaii party that recently toured
Japan, gave halEhour address at the
University Club luncheon today his
subject being Japana Generation
After. The talk touched upon q
number Of Interesting points e A.
Mott smith who was chairman Of the
Hawaii touring party, presided and In
tr0duoed the speaker Governor Pink
ham vas one Of those at the guests,
tables and others we're r. o. Mathe.
son G. b Isenbefg and Riley II. Al
len. who also were members 6f the
party that vent 70 Japan last March
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
FRANK NHALEY
MAKING PLEA
FOR A PARDON
New Witnesses Said to Throw
New Lipht on Evidence on
Which He Was Convicted

Frank Whaley, who was convicted
of the murder OF his wife, tragedy
that occurred id the trouble room"
of the Mutual Telephone building
more than a year ago, has his name
up for pardon by Governor Pinkham.
The chief executive stated this
morning that he understood the peti-
ton for pardon was now with the
attorney-general So far the governor
has not had time to go into the details
of the case or the grounds upon which
the pardon is asked.
Whaley denied strongly at his trial
that he had killed the woman, and
asserted that her death was at her
own hands, accidental, and occurred
during a struggle with her. The jury
found him guilty and he was sentenc-
ed to a term of years. Attorney A. d.
I.arnach, who with Attorney Alexan-
der Lindsay. Jr., defended the man,
now represents him on his appeal for
pardon. II is stated in this appeal
that two witnesses not found at the
trial have been discovered. whose
testimony shows the innocence of the
condemned man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
PACHECO SLIPS
OVER GOOD ONE
ON SUPERVISORS
"Joker" Resolution Keeps Con-
troll of New Departments
From Hands of Enemies

The majority on the board of sup.
srvisors has just awoke to the fact
hat something has beeh slipped
over" on it, and that Supervisor Sam
Hardesty must be appointed chair
man of the water and sewer commit
tee under the rules OF the board.
Supervisor Paeheco is the one who
did the slipping" and his probable
motive was to keep the water works
and sewer system out of the hands
OF his enemy, the roads committee.
He accomplished his purpose by in.
Producing little and an apparently
harmless amendment to the rules OF
the board in which it is recited that
the two departments shall be placed
in the hands of a new standing COM
mittee
1t was not until this week that the
other members of the board realized
what they had done when they voted
in favor of this amendment. They
now see what they have been led
into. Fer under another rule of the
board no supervisor can be the chair
man of more than one standing com
mittee. and Hardesty is the only
member of the board who is not a
chairman of such a committee. Hence
it will be up to the mayor, unless
Pacheco's amendment is knocked out,
to appoint Hardesty to this important
position. --f> .. -
Hardesty is identified with the min.
ority' faction of the board. that is
with Pacheco and Wolter And by
making him the head of the new COM
mittee, the minority faction has a
chance of controlling the water and
sewer departments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
JUDGE lLEM0NS
AGAIN IlSfRUCTs
The GRAlD JURY
Newspaper A cIe Causes BE-
1ort 81 and Dfin
Query From inluisitofS

In reply to- a request for instruc-
tions On certain points which have
thus far come up in the hearing,
Judge Charles F. Clemons this morn
ing delivered q special charge to the
members ofthe federal grand jury sit
ting in the Investigation of the jeff
McCarn- Claadfus Mcbride affair
which is being conducted by Alexan-
der Lindsays Jr,, as special assistant
to the attorney general. The request
of the grand, Jury for Instructions
was made yesterday at noon.
The greater part of Judge Clemons'
charge is taken up with instructions
regarding action by the court on an
article which appeared in the morn
ing paper recently, which article,
said one Of the federal judges this
morning, was headed "Weeps as He
Tells Story of ARRAY" and referred
to JEFF McCarn. The publication of
this story started a rumor to the ef-
feet that there was leak" in the
grand jury L =
The charge is; in full, as follows:
"As to the several matters on which
you have through your foreman asked
the advice of the court: - =
81. The letter addressed to your
foreman has been returned to the.
writer with the suggestion that the
communication be made to the court.
"The main purpose of the letter, to
inform You of witnesses having know
ledge of the matter under investiga.
ton. is entirely proper; if eomrauni-.
Gated through the court, which is or
diuarily the proper medium of COM
mnnication; though there would have
been no serious objection IL the letter,
had been addressed to Mr.. Lindsay
as the representative of the govern.
ment; but the Introductory part of
the letter, by which the letter Is at
tempted to be justified. is highly i'm.
proper and reflects a dangerous prac-
tice, a practice liable to abuse. The
writer If he reads the daily news
papers must have known that the
point suggested as possibly over
looked by the grand jury was fully
covered by the courts charge
1T Is to be remembered that the
grand jury is a constitutional part Of
the court. and as intimated by Judge
Field of California the grand jury as
a general rule may properly receive
ffso,tf.rn.s -, 49,. t.,..S.., ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
ELABORATE
CEREMONIES
ARE PLANNED
John Hughes and John Effinger
and Daughter to Participate
in Notable Event
MISS LOUISE WILL RAISE
.~ HAWAIIAN FLAG AT FAIR
Details for Construction of
Local Building to Have
Immediate Attention

The majority of the principal coun-
tries Of the world, as well as many
states and territories CT the Union,
already have broken the ground for
their buildings at the Panama Pacific
international Exposition at San Fran
cisco In 1915. and now Hawaii is to
have its turn And to see that the &c.
casion be made a memorable one and
that II be attended with proper fsre-
Incnies. John A. Hughes and John, Ef.
finger of the Hawaii fair commission
are going to San Francisco. Mr. Ef.
finger, in company with his daughtsr,
Miss Louise Effinger. will leave Homo
lulu June g. Mr.. Hughes will depart
June 2s and. aside from assisting In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
MILITIA RIFLE RANGE
MAY BE OPEN SUNDAY
MORNING FOR SHOOTING.

II necessary repairs can be made
in time to the national guard rifs
range at Kakaakos Companies d and
H win IRE there next Sunday morn
ing Lumber for fepairing the tar.
get frames has Just been delivered
and there is considerable doubt as
to whether the repair work can be
finished IN time. s
It will be defniteiy known tomOr-
row noon whether or not the range
will be open, and notiieation viii Be-
given IN the StarB Bulletin tomorrow.
II II is possible to sho6t, CoIppany II
win assemble at the arIn0ry &c s.
O'Clock Sunday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR INVITED
BEFORE AID Club
Committee Asks Them to Ap-
3sal md esient
s. Of Their Views II
1t will be 9 Mayors Day

1t will be Mayors Day at the Ad
club luncheon next Tuesday. -
s ALI the ayowed and prospeetiVe cam
didates for mayor whose names are
known to the clubs educational com
mittee have been asked to appear and
voice their views, If they have any.
The following letters, Sent to- cardi,
dates, is self-explanatory::
Dear Sir-In order that prospect
i've candidates for public office may
have an opportunity to put before the
people of Honolulu their reasons for
wanting public office and their claims
for votes, the Honolulu rAd club ex-
meet to hold a series of meetings. giy.
ing all candidates an opportunity Of
stating their claims. j.
The Honolulu Ad club, rs a club,
is not In politics, but considers this
as purely an advertising proposition
The degree gof efficiency of public af-
fairs Is an advertisement of every
community. ...s=
Understanding that you are a pros
pective candidate for the office OF
mayor Of Honolulu, the Ad club In
vites you to give a Is minute talk
Tuesday, June %. setting forth your
ideas as to the duties of mayor. and
what you would propose to- do to
bring about advertising for Honolulu
In the form of, efficient service and
good government.
y. Yours very truly,
Honolulu Adf Club Educational Com
nittee. !"
Copies of this letter have been sent
to Harry Murray, Eben Fl Low, Joel
g. Cohen, Mayor J. }. Fern, d. p. u.
Isenberg and John G. Lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
JAMES CARD L 0WEST
BIDDER ON BRIDGE
MOVING JOB FOR CITY

Six bids we're opened at noon TO-
day by David sKalanokalani, Jr., city
and county clerk. for furnishing ma
terial, tools and labor for tearing
down the present bridge, across the
Nuuanu stream at vineyard street,
and erecting wooden truss bridge
on the same abutments.
The lowest bid was put fl BY
James Card. which was for 1920:
The other bidders we're Henry X De
Fries. $1S43; Honolulu Planning Mil,
1874: Lord Young Engineering Com
panY. 1441; Henry Il Fernandez,
s170O. and Joseph Fernando. s18SS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
YALE NAN NOW
Is RECOMMENDED.
.FORKAMEHAMEHA
E. C. Webster, Executive Of.
Asfked .5Ility !. May be Nafned
President Of Local Schools

/ T.. C.. Webster OF Yale Is the man
recommended by A. r. Judd for pres
ident of Kamehameha schools, to sue.
coed Perley Z. Horne, according to
a well-authenticated report heard yes.
Etelday. Senator Judd has been tray-
cling on the mainland for some time,
secure suitable successor for Mr..
Horne. As published in the Star
Bulletin few days ago, he has rec
commended a successor, but no action
has been taken and the Kamehameha
trustees have so Ear declined TO make
public the name OF the candidate. II
Is now learned that Mr.. Webster is
the man.
Mr.. Webster is graduate of Yale
(Sheffieldl, at which institution he
took postgraduate course in civil
engineering bes2re assuming the po-
.sition OF chief engineer of mainten-
ance OF way for the Connecticut corl.
pany, which controls some 700 or soc
miles of trolley systems in the Nut
meg state. Mr., Webster has made his.
home in New Haven for numter Of
years.
For the responsible position which
he holds and has held for several
years he Is a remarkably young man,
being only about 80 years of age. The
Star Bulletin, learning that Mr., Web
ster was q personal friend OF Arthur
Il. Dean, the newly appointed prest
dent of the College of Hawaii. asked
him for his opinion Of the proposed
new head of the Kamehameha schools
with the result that Mr.. Webster was
given an excellent .;bi1l of health
He is man of the highest per.
sonal character and OF marked abili-
ty." said Prof Deon. aand I am sure
viii prove valuable addition TO the
local educational world. should the
trustees see Gt to appoint him tn the
presidency Of the Kamehameha
schools
I am gfatified to learn that Mr..
Webster,s name has been suggested
for this important Office and am sure
that he would I'll the bill He is still
q very young man but Is occupying
position Of great responsibility He
has made good there and would make
good here.
Il have known Mr.. Webster for
number Of years and have had ample
opportunity to watch his work which.
assure yop, Is Of the highest order.
The recommendation Of Mr.. Web
ster. It IS said, IS due to the fact that
Ii is felt Kamehameha needs an ek-
ecutive force as much as an educator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
Wilson and Huerta Must Each
Make Concessions to Insure
Success of Conference
DISTRESSING NEWS IS
RECEIVED TN WASHINGTON
President and Cabinet Mem
bers Confer Relative to Pres
ent State Of Affairs
(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless.

. WASHINGTON, o. c., June fs.--
According to advlces reeetved at the
capitol this morning there u . strono
possibility that the uedlations at Nj
agara Falls may prove futile.
According 70 the statement Of
prominent public official the amedla-
sors stand on the brink Of failure
Il ls stated that important eonees-
sloRs BY Presidents Wilson and hu-
srta are necessary IN order for the
eonferes to arrive At any possible
agreement.
c,onferences were held today be-,
tween President Wilson and the nens-
hers Of HE cabinet, relative 70 the
state Of affairs, but no lnformatloa
was made public regarding their r.
suits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
Players And
PONIES READY
FOR POLO GAME
Teams Are Evenly Matched
and Inter lsland Rivalry
Is Running High
uas.aanaaaa 4 9 = :.a = {; :, :.
Holo FACTS FOR
LOCAL POLO FANS
Match Oahu VS.. Maui.
PlaceMoanalua field.


g Place-Moanalua field, :;
6; Time Two p. m. tomorrow at :;
. ternocfl. s.. ::
8; Admissien-One dollar per per- {!
= SON. No charge for autos or ::
q parking space. There are 80 pre- :;
q ferred positions for motor cars. n :;
y the sruth side of the field, ::
q Length of game-Six periods ;;
. of 75s minutes each. :!
. Team handicaps-Oahu II :;
q goals. Maui IL goals. :;
9 Title-No trophy or champion 8:
q ship passes with the match, =
= which is an extra number" on :;
s; the annual polo program. s;
8 = q s3,tt :; = . :; . .: 8; :: = {; = 8:
Tomorrow afternoon on Moanalua
field. the polo teams of Oahu and
Maui will meet In a match that is
attracting the attention Of polo en-
thusiasts throughout the islands
While the interisland championship
does not hang on the result the game
will give e fair line On what may be
expected later in the year, when Oahu,
Maui and the army teams meet in
the annual struggle for the cup.
Maui will send over its strongest
team, composed of Arthur Collins,
Harold Rice, David Fleming ana
Frank Baldwin, with w. Burns as sub
stitute. The exact lineup is some
thing cf a mystery, for there is a
rumor going the rounds that the Val
ley islanders have switched positions
at the last moment, and that Frank
Baldwin win be seen as a forward,
with Harold Rice playing back. This
combination would put Collins at No.
/. and Fleming at 3. Another pos
sible arrangement is baldwin back.
and Rice g., This team has rating OF
IL goals. .,..
The Oahu team is three goals short
of its strongest possible lineup, &C
cording to the Polo Association rat
ings, owing to the absence OF Walter
Dillingham;, a 5-goal man, and the
mettle-tried veteran of the team at
No. 8. Bob" Single takes Dilling-
hams place and the captaincy OF the
team, playing at back He is in the
best form Of his polo career this year.
The Oahu team of tomorrow also ag-
gregates u goals. Harold Castle be-
ing high man with a rating of 5. Har-
old Dillingham; viii be IN uniform in
case of accident
Only one of the officials has been
chosen as yet. Laurence Redingtcn
will referee, but the timers, scorer,
and goal judges will not be named
until tomorrow.
Most of the auto stands have made
special reduced rates for the after
noon, the cut being more than so per
cent less than the old rate In some
cases, and It is believed that this viii
increase the attendance. In order
that some Of the Maui men may re-
turn on the Mauna Kea, which is be-
ing held until $50 tomorrow even
ing, the ball viii be thrown III at 3
o'clock sharp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

the grcun1.breali ceremonies, Will
complete al arfangefnents for the con.
struction Of the Hawaiian building.
Beth Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Effinger
have elaborate plans in mind for the
Etcund.breaking ceremonies. To Miss
Bcu'se Effinger will be accorded tie
honor Of raising the Hawaiian stand
ard over the site, while Mr.. Hughes
VIII turn the first shovelful Of earth
and deliver the oration of the ocea-
SON. Mr.. Eff'nEer will attend to the
details regarding the visitors and Al
bert r Taylor. the San Francisco rep-
rescntative Of the Promotion Commit
tee, will act as master of ceremonies.
The event probably VIII take place
July s. which viii be an appropriate
time from the fact that bids for the
construction OF the building will be
opened In Honolulu and San Francisco
the first Of next month, and July s
fContihued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
liner KAISER
BADLY DAMAGED
in COLLISION
Superior Construction and
Management Save Vessel;
Two Big Holes in Side

SOUTHAMPTON, England, June
IA FelloWlnQ = tncrou0h lpHnoIlo1-
flcIs lt u repofte d mai III h1|11f
Wilhelm % received two fn1nnIotI
holes below the Wafefllpe as : fe5u|k
Of her collision with the 8. 8. lncc,
more two days ago.
The statement Ii made that good
management and superior censkruc-
lion are all that saved the giant liner
from going TO the bottom, a. the
smaller hole Is 70 feet ione. while the
larger one covers 20 feet.
Considerable time Il expected to Be
taken up before the Kaiser viii Be
sufficiently repaired TO resume her
Journey across the Atiartle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
HARRY VARDON Is
Open GOLF CHAMP
OF GREAT BRITAIN
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal
Wireless

TRooN, Scotland, June ie.-tisrry
Warden IL the new open golf champion
Of Great Britain. He finished Today
with grand total Of 311, his rounds
being 78, n, 7e, 7s. This u one of
the most consistent performances
ever recorded IN the1open event Fran
cis ouimet proved ! great disappoipt-
ment to AmericaDk golfers, falling 70
finish inside the first so. He was Il
his worst In every round
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
And
GUNBOAT' sign
FOR 20 ROUNDS
lAssoclated press by Feaeral

LONDON, England. June fs-
aGunbcat, Smith, the American
heayyaneiebt, and Carpenter. the
French champion, deposited 5000 To-
daK as Forfeit money for their 90
round neht here On July 70.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tiOn Kinney viii return from Maui
the first part Of next week. He Is on
that island on business Of the office,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

The f0IlowIng residents Of the 9TH
er Islands are visiting In Honolulu.
being registered ct the Young hotel;
Robert Hind Koua; Z a MaenIfe.
K6ha u r. ootdh1t. Eo11 ana El-
gene Murphy. WeI'IE0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
YALE 0UfDlSTANCES
HARVARD WITH OARS,
CRIMSON FREsHIES WIN

NEW LONDON Com. june fe
Yale Won fbs tsfs|(1 toak raee from
Harvard today 81 seven Lengths. II
tie frsahmsn race TIE crin1on Mas
sueeessfll winning By four lsnpths.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

lContinuet on PAGE tnreel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
EDITOR

The groccryman stood pat. y few customers tltd
quit, but when they came Square up against tlh
facts and found that SrstrmAtisel delivery did
mean better prices. they forgot tE"ir desire for
Ievrry.h"ur Hrtvirrt Ia month they had all
come back. with many additional ONES. THEY
found that they, not the grocer, paid the delivery
bills.
The hurrr-np oi1let delivered separately cost, !
great deal More An unScicntifc delivery ;>y<
tenn may cost as high as per cent or per cent
Of the GROSS sales! Any grocer who now main
tans one delivery wagon can double or ripple his
delivery service by SyStrmatizinX the delivery
Any grocer who now has use for three delivery
wagons can save the cost Of two with scientific
methO1s-hc can save the expense Of two teiv-
cry 0utfits-$30 to 500 Il wick. System saves
money. systematizing any work reduces the cx-
pensc of doing that work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
PUBLIC UTtITIES AND
WAHlAWA WATER co. IN
INITIAL CONFERENCE

The initial step to determine whether
or not the Wahiawa Water Sompany
is an utilities corporation was taken
Saturday afternoon when the members
of the Public Utilities Commission and
representatives of the water company
met at the Wahiawa school house for
the first hearing of the Investigation
Present at the hearing were T. A.
Mott-Smfth. chairman: Henry 0'Sulli-
van, secretary, and A. ]. Gignoux OF
the commission. and w. w. Goodale,
vice-president: William NJ. Templeton.
manager; Henry Davis and T. II. Glib.
sen for the water company.
AS a result Of the initial confer.
ence, Henry O'SulliYan now is prepar.
ing a transcript covering some 8 IS
pages and when this is completed and
placed on file, announcement will be-
made as to the next hearing. The
Wahiawa Company has presented the
claim that it is not an utilities cor
pcration, but a municipal water CON-
pany from the fact that 1t supplies
its product only to the stockholders
in the company. II Is this point that
the commission will endeayor to de-
termine. The testimony given by
those representing the water company,
brought forth through questions, ask.
ed by Mr. Mott-Smith ana Mr.. Gig
noux, tended to show to some degree
that the water comapny may be up
held in its assertion that il Is not q
utilities corporation, it is said. L.