davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
SUPERVISORS
N SESSION
DISCHARGE
STABLE MAN
Retrenchment Meeting a Farce
in Opinion Of Pacheco-Hot
So, Declares Mcclellan
POLICE AND FIRE HEADS
CANNOT CUT DOWN FORCE
w. 7. MonsarFat a Trif;e BeIat-
ed in Reports, According to
Information Cleaned


naIheI IN laIse Or u ssraoeshess y. w
DoaIn OF supeIslscIs ils. y spes..'
caucus ior iour nouls ses.eluas $500 W., ~ :.
ing Win nhahclal Is.tsneeilis''Ie ~ ~
csuss anu supJsss u 'lls l..,'s'l.'.s.
1eaus - ~ I'll s1',.t us'al g, 49,.
met Win tne sup',. YisoIs' a..l 49,
slsen an cpportunlLy. 70 s1aee .nsg
posltlcn N inc ECONOMY llloes.f'll.s s.,
oppVI.unl.y e ssy wnsIs cue saos'u ,'
ana snoulu nos Do n'ene An ipsii NO
par1lneh.s.
On one nana y rs declared tnat 1ne
entire meeting was 2 farce tnat me
majority q tne members naa no luea
or intention q using me axe, tnat tne
whole thing was = sham, play q
Supervisor n g Pacheco, leader OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

pfnfall; prize, Brunswick Bake Col
lender Co.'S $50 trophy Entrance fee.
$40 per team The following teams
have entered Honolulu. Oshu Cham
berIain Colts, Maui. Fort Shafter
Two-men teams Total fhree-gan8
pinfali first prize one Mineralits ball
to each second prize. 81 50 mercha1-
disc order 70 each. Entrances Tee. ~
per man Entries Clark and R|e[o0
Chambeflaif and Wikandef Franks
and Ferreira Z. j. Scott and CIIn.'
Canario and zap; sergf Roberts and
Kentner; Franz and WHINE, Decker
and Davis; Cones and r Scott
Singles Total three game pInI1|'
first prize. y IL G. A cup, sec1..
prize, $7.5o merchandI5e order, I.||'
prize. r D. Hall & Son cup E1|I.1..
fee 81. Entries W|tander. II|II1..
Clark Winnie T1o, Ke1Intr. 0..|1
Fefrsifa c11sr'o' E'.0& ||.0..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
COERPER WORKS
IN VWASHIbGIOA
FOR FRANCHISE
Hawaii Man EnIists Aid of SEN
ator Shafroth in Pushing
Railway Bill

That Jacob Coerper of the island Of
Hawaii is now actively at work in
Washington to secure 60-year rail-
way franchise for the Big Island Is
the news that came today AS exclu-
siyely published by the Star Bulletin
last week, Mr.. Coerper has had intro
duced franchise bill in which ex-
tensive and valuable rights are asked.
The Washington correspondent of
this paper sends the following on
coerper's work:
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Fen. Sen
ator Shafroth, Of Colorado, and Mr..
Jacob Coerper. Of Hawaii, called to
see Secretary Lane with regard to. the
construction of railroad line in the
westerly portion of the Island of Ha-
waii which Mr.. Coerper is seeking the
right to construct Mr. C6erper stat
ed that such line would reach and
develop an area of country adapted to
the production of coffee, sugar, and
other crops, and would also afford a
rapid and easy way for tourists to
visit the crater of the volcano Of Ki-
lauea and other natural wonders OF
the island.
The secretary, after looking into the
matter, wrote to Senator Shafroth as
chairman of the Senate committee on
territories, and stated that if legisla-
tioI authorizing railroad construction
is enacted it should provide that the
association or corporation should be.
prohibited from issuing stock or in
curing Indebtedness TO an amount in
excess of the estimated actual cost
and ten per Cent in addition theret1
II was also suggested by the Seere.
tary that any stocks or bonds Issued
should be under TIE supervision of the
public utilities commission of the ter
ritory of Hawaii, and that provision
should be made for the territory at
any time after ten years from the com
pletion of the road to take over and
operate the same upon payment of the
value of the tangible property, un.
affected by the value of the franchise
or good will, and that at the end of
sixty years the road should revert to
the territory on payment of Aone-half
the value of the tangible property, un-
affected by any intangible element.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
FIRST MATCHES IN
CARNIVAL BOWLING
TOURNAMENT ROLLED

The first event OF the carnival bowl
ing tournament at the ~ alleys was
started this afternoon, three pairs en-
tered in the doubles tournament roll
ing their three games The inter
island match between Oahu and Maui
viii be played later in the week, the
exact date not having been fixed as
yet.
Clark and Rietow were one team Of
the three that finished their three
game string this afternoon. with 1912
The other scores were Roberts and
Kentnor e70. and Davis and Decker
sos
Following s the list OF events play
ers entered and prizes g Be 1Eafie' !:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
JAPANESE OFFICERS
ARE FOUND GUILTY

Especial Gable to the Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 16. com
mittee on the investigation of the re-
cent naval scandal. headed by Admi-
raj Deba, today handed down q deci-
sion to the effect that Rear-admiral
Fuiii, Commodore IwasaH and Cap
tain Sawasaki. prominent officers Of
the Japanese navy. are guilty Of the
charge brought against them to the
effect that they received commissions
from foreign shipbuilding concerns. As
result Of this decision. ii is probable
that the officers will be forced to
spend Z term ii prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
lAdditiOnaI cable On page tenl
SOLDIERS PLAY MAUI TODAY AT 4
Cut This Ont For Handy Reference

This afternoon o'clock Athletic Park the ALserce and
baseball will nersiand
be first Of the
considerable in the result Maui
IL today, the Valley
snd chances Of winnnsthe psnuant Will be made slim The
AISeice much in practice and
contest be expected.
will which
good Discipline.
lineup pfobatse hating order announced
afternoon, although change may
Mauikama ef Swan, s.; Kaeo sb; RobInson 2b A. Rob
inson, 1b Soares, Meyer Burns #.
service-Willamson
CT; Willis tb stsrqueI 2b; Lason
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
TAssoe.iategi Pfess c,ahlel

ANGELES
cro Were
The auto speeding at So niles hour poushsd through the eo
killing
others serious Including himself and hire women S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
Sen. Bacon's Memory Revered;
Long in Public life, He Died Poor

wAstNlcIoN DC fet 1sThe desk q ssaator q Bacon Who
After public Bacon died H oco1I
home and hR Hbrsnk are practically posssssIens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16


everybody The enthusiasm TEaciy with which
entered spirit Of
Capitol Saturday demonstrated
people
but also of all future reality
the
other similar affair America
Carnival spirit is preeminent .s#Z
who
mnse grated and the
populace cooperating ut immense relief, declared
the Of Saturday nights event had hoped
mistakes cricism but
perfect the mistakes this
year working together
thing. what
working
the Grand
in Capitol certain that the
Six
harmony That is what this and that what
makes very things OF Carnival week.
quite facit handling the crowd tonight will be
of the gained Saturday night
heard
incentive pack into small
the import
charge for admission
OF bachers is to be made
concluded about 10 o'clock
the
interfere with the effect of the
scheduled at 1915 o'clock
big pyrotfchnc Wilson Fireworks Com
supervision OF the head the
is effects produced will
very striking magnitude the undertaking. Mr. VIII
is of the MOi exhibi
Carnival display for Friday
night
interval of the
issued instructions for
aS dance music Immediately
popuace invited to avail itself the
facilities Of the broad drives Tie dancing VIII be continued until
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
Schooner w. TT. Dimond Is Lost

SAN NFRANcisco. cs w. e Dlmond well
having
on Bind island Alaska. The Of 2s was saved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
ENTIRE CITY IS PLEASEDN|IH OPENING
fEATUREs0F MAIlM0IH Event OF YEAR
Populace Cooperating For Success Of Venture
And Director General Dougherty tsisg Well
Pleased With Prospectsqao1
49, +t+ ~ ~ ~
PROGRAM

THIRD DAY-MoNDAy,f FE E6RuARY 18th. 81 6E:
400 m6asebs at Athletic Park Inter Island Series All
Maui.
playing sone--t65 musicians Admission
Seats
fo15 p. m-Great eruption crater any
of
p. ns-Dancna everyb capic-Free
FOURTH pAY-TUESnAY. FEBRUARY 18th.
200 500 m.opening of Missionary Review, King
kawaiahao church. ttf
Bsseba at Athletic Park Inter.Island Series Pu-
ahou Hawaii
p mGrand Pyrotechnc display MoIi Baseball Park,
Admission and 25 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
Former japanese Ambassador
To Washington Dies In Toxic

today.
81
Washington
1905 to 1903 IN 1908 he retired from active life -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

positively cannot stand UP an
other minute, These seats are AMI
reserved, Madame. You viii have To
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
German Balloon Sets Record

BERLIN f6A
balloon Hans BerIner
Berlin landed the us mountains after hours q
air.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
New Trade Commission Bin

hoassse0Ameres committee
decided that interstate trade commission bill unsatisfactory and
framed This bs desisned out President VII
regulation
control Of big corporations.
ANGELES Cal,
He expected
e 2Iz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
AUTO DRIVER, PRAACcTIClNG
FOR RACE, RUNS INTO CROWD;
one DEAD, MANY OTHERS HURT

Preparing for Vanderbilt Cup Race Dave Lewis Loses Control
of Empowered Machine and 1t DaShes Into Group 81
Spectators-Three Women and Unlucky Driver Among
Those Injured
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
MONUMENTS
AL sIzEs.

Il. E. HENDRicK, LTD.
'hone $50 Merchant 9 Alakea SIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

fCOnilnued on page ski
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
NEu TRALITY AND ARMAMENT.
The Great Questions Now before the
Country.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS--Sr: Are
We as great neutral nation In a position
to exercise our neutrality. now and in the
future, for the greatest good to tho world
Has y no. been demonstrated that a Gov
eminent depending solely upon its policy
OF neutrality to keep II from eataHgic-
nienis. and without the requisite national
defence 70 enforce that policy. IL likely TO
he ignored ~ brushed 70 one side In times
Of international strife? Neutral nations
as = rule lave been those that. because OF
geographical, financial or political reasons
believed sucl a policy offered the only
guarantee Tor their national existence. Is
!, not time for neutrality TO become an
active instead OF a passive agent IN the
world 10 have a protagon!st that Will
compel attention. And II II not the duty
OF the United states 50 TO order her ma
;!onal dcfences that there 81 he no temp
taton to Violate her neutrality?
ONE AMERICAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

faults and imperfections, the Insult
cheney OF the United Stntes army. that
1t Is mot impossible that a detailed
presentation Of its strength and weak
ness might furnish a pleasant surprise.
1t would no doubt satisfy the country
at least that there was a good frame.
work, well artlculated skeleton or.
ganization on which real army coulI
be built without overwhelming sacrl.
flee. At any rate, there Is nothing
gained by secrecy or mystery in these
matters. Hiding the truth. as England
Is beginning to find out. IL always
harmful II not disastrous in dealing
with democracy. Even the worst ex-
actly known is less dismaylng than IA
hobgobln OF uncertainty. When there
Is really no worst but only certain ne
cessitles to face and supply. as Mr..
DANIELS demonstrates in his Depart
ment, the real panic makers are the
fomeniers Of fog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

such general action 10 proours a proper In
curry on the part Of the Administration and
OF Congress. and to make preparations for
whatever action tho results Of such Inquire
may scent to render essential,
RESOLVED. / That we now oons,Itute an
association which shall be called The Ma
tional Security League.
IL. That q eennittss Of nifty be appointed
by the chairman With power to add 70 rs
numbers, to create an executive committee
and such other committees a. may be found
advisable. to adopt suitable by-laws for the
governance and for the extension OF che
league. to take steps 30 secure the creation
OF branch leagues or associated Leagues
throughout the Cnited states with cen,rsl
body which shall have the general control
Of the business Of the leaGus; and to take
all measures that may be found Desirable
for the purpose Of maintaining the security
Of the nation and for educating the opinion
OF our citizens IA regard TO the conditions
under which national security must be based.
and 10 secure such legislation as may be
required for these patriotic purposes.
Ill To enroll In its membership. with
such conditions as may BE- found advisable.
all citizens who are In accord with the pur-
poses and the work OF this league
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

Even the Brazilian Minister to Mex
leo, who is looking after American in
lcrests. gives EMILIANO INPAIA. late of
the MOrelos Businesses. Il certificate Of
character At his hands the diplomatic
corps has received due consideration :
ne has policed the capital To the general
>atiSfaction property and funds taken
from the tramway company have been
returned. the Foreign Office has been
reopencd with former employees; OPP
portunitics have been given banks to
resume business; the Finance Depart.
ment is in operntiOn once more; the
protection Of Americans and other for
cigners and their property leaves moth
ing to he desired hut this is not all
Instead of leading the pilage of the
capital. as had been predicted, IAPATA
has refused to come To the National
Palace to receive a popular demonstrn.
sion. and stays Mt modest hotel In the
suburbs. This is the report Of the
Brazilian Minister, and the state DE.
partment at Washington gives IL pub.
lication.
Mexico is q land Of wonders, hut
never has IL aStoniSh more than
hy the trnn>iorlnat ~ the guerrilla
XAPATA, scourge of the south, into pru.
dent and responsible overload of the
capital Of the nation. which he was eX-
pectei 10 raNage and dcSecrate; saver
OF life, protector of property capable
administrator, practical tinancirr and
sumner OF the lmclirht In his new
character TAPhf, enters into compef!.
ton with fRNNCIsCo VILLA, who was
becoming famous for the same talents
and attributes II remains 10 he sren
whether there L. room IN Mexico for
two such admirable characters working
for the common welfare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
4 Modest Budget.

Referring to the fact that the pres.
ent city administration Is very gener.
ously disposed to health activities gen.
orally" Commissioner GoiDwArrH pre-.
scnts the budget for his department for
lD15 TO the Board OF Estimate in a
spirit OF hopefulness that Is justified
10y the modcsty OF his rcqucs, for fnan.
cInl support Of n most important de-
pnrimcnt Of city government
Although the department has added
10 It's activities n bureau for health edu
cation and others for regulating the sale
of harmful medicinal preparations that
are now robbing the helpless public.
&c. besides u full time schedule for
bureau chiefs and their assistants that
must inurc to greater efficiency. the
budget for 1918 Is considerably below
that Of the present year In fact. the
average per capita expenditure for this
health insurance would DO 81 cents an
amount far below the average expen-
diture for fire insurance. Since the
highest authority on this subject. Mr.
T.. KITTENIIou has stated that there
is not n city in this country with n vel
equipped and financed health depart.
ment and not one of them has stuff
Cient means TO perform It's task" we
take pride in presenting the Health
Department of New York rs an en-
ceptiou.
II il a singular and inexplicable
fact that the average legislator looks
a>kanre AT health appropriations and
regards the 81 fcguarding Of property or
animals as far more imperative. The
Kansas Leg stature appropriated II large
sum for the study and prevention Of
hog cholera after refusing 10 grant any
appropriation for the manufacture Of
dlphtherla antitoXin The Illinois Leg.
lslature has recently voted Sl51 900 for
the protection OF fish and game and nj.
lowed the State Board of Health $500
NM for the protection of the States
JouO.W0 inhabitants
The Board of Aldermen OF New York
has recently refused an appropriation
of S2oWn for maintaining school baths
'Nitl at ldlEt 'Ni'HS' 'IpHSu as W.
have recently shown by testimony "
school principals these baths are indis
I"'nSIblr for not only teaching the chit.
dren of the toilers and incidentally the
parents the value Of cleanliness but
what is more important from financial
standpoint. the enhancement ~ their
receptive capacity for knowledge AMI
an acknowledged Increase of their re
>i>ting capacity L. disease. Were il
not FAR wiser 10 close some OF the elc-
giant swimming pools. with gymuaSil
and running tracks. than IT, deprive
Z he children Of the tollers Of the demon.
>tratrd pedagogic advantages Of the
school baths such are the vagarles
Of the Ald"rmauic mind when in It's
otherwise audahe effort t. amputntc
budgets II fails To- discriminate between
vital and near vital parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
Daniels Rcassurcs the PconIr,

The statements made by Secretary
DANIELS and published Yesterday re-
gnrdng the condition Of the navy are
quite satisfactory. He confirms the
general impression that II is highly
efficient organization. well equipped To
fight II need were. Specifically. he
gives encouraging Information upon
certain doubtful points and displays
an admirable wnkefuneSs regarding
deficiencies. Thus his frank admls.
sion that the service i weak in aerial
appliances Is almost MS reasSurng ms
his statement that We are ahead IN
submarines. since 10 shows Il vigorous
purpose Of pressing the lack upon the
Congress and having it rectficd
The Secretary's statement may ho
taken as the first fruit of the agitation
for n review and appra lSal Of the ma
tionnl dcfcnces which is being patriot.
iCally led by Senator LODGE and Rrp-
rcSrntative GARDINER. II Is a Nindicd-
ton in Itself of their demand for rX-
act information for public and leglsla-
wv EH'''H'f' Us lIlll'ulult erect
will be- to calm uneasineSs, prevent
hystcricnl fears and concentrate the
public mind and. II is 10 be hoped. the
action Of the Congress upon the real
problems, which, So far as the navy
Is concerned, seem to be- questions Of
detail.
50 far from the proposed inquiry
"stHmpeding" the country or causing
citizens or legislators Ia lose their
heads, II Is obvious that If All the
facts 10 bc elected were ms agreeable
HS those presented by Mr. DANIELS tho
very contrary should he the result. The
danger might even lie in the creation
Of II certain overcontilence In the
national defensive preparations. The
dread of n panic. n stampede. II may
vel be guessed, is the out ,omc OF n
CONSCIOUSNESS that in another direction
no such excellent showing can he
mad" Yet even IN respect 10 the
army II is doubtful II any revelation
likely 20 come now would throw the
people on their balance
So much has been said about the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

Among all the visitors who will have
been received by Mayor MIrcntL In the
city's name none Will he more interest.
ing or more completely representative
~ that America To which New York
Is only gateway than the band Of
'hlo FARMERS who called upon him yes.
terday They were u cross section of
TEAL America. that land SO complete
gnorcd by rapid fire philosophers. who
Judge Il nation by Fifth avenue res
hnrlht or II waterside bar Their.
was no mi>takiug their whplesnncness
their Nirility. II among the thousands
VII" watched their progress through
The town was one who merited tn"
common ilbe that New Workers think
the United States is bounded on the
west by the Hudson his mind must
nav" been enlightened by this sturdy
delegation of independent citizens.
To some Of the youngsters in tn,
party the "Trip from ohio rn the con :,
was reward for proficiency in acricu,.
turc. To encourage boys aud girls t.
stay on the farm and 10 treat the soil
with the resr~ct il deserves the aji.
th"rIticS of many States. in cooperation
With private organizations, award prize
annually t. the most Sklfu.. aud anuuu.
these prizes trips {" Washington, rhiln-
dc'phia, New York Hnd ohrr importani
cities are Included The travellers cn.
low them ~. VpS and uulpryn tho hroaI
cnins influence of education in it's pleas
ATTEST aspect, and as they traverse the
country they unquestlonahly contribute
to IN" instruction of those who are per.
mitlel To observe them.
That our Ohio friends obtained some
thing worth while from New York We
sincerely hope. That New York got
something Of value from them we are
glad 10 acknowledges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
SIN Nupprc>sing the Truth About
the AudaciOu>

by This time all England must know
what happened To Ia. supcrdrcad,
nought AudHciuuS Of the King George
'. class 1uf STU published the facts
~ the disaster two weeks ago when
II WAS an OihclHl secret II is still an
official secret In the censur'> office
which refuses 10 tel England what all
England knows
A ship nf 2HO0 tons that had "A
hroadSdr llr" Of ten improved l3.5
inch guns and WAS one Of the most
powerful lighting machines Afloat the
Germans ala not have her equal has
h~en eliminated from the British navy
for ah indefinite" period bnI she
Is sim ~ 'olnnIlSSlou. sun avuillbl"
on call for III" first line of hattie. 50
far ~ the censor knows IA, plhlirn.
I'm. EXASprrated 10 The point OF open
roh..i"u ugHlnSt such "ruSs hebctudo
rur Eiglish editors are beginning 10
speak Cd. But they dare not name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
The Omission Con m is.ton.

Professional views In politics are like
any kind OF professional opiuion; for
example. like the surgical notion OF a
dificult operation. irrespective OF Its life
or death outcome The layman's com.
prehension Is overtaxed.
Washington dispatches struck quite
a cheerful note in communicating the
Information ihnt the Interstate Com
merce Comm ssion was likely to make
its ruling In the reopened Eastern rae
case before the holidays. the implica-
tion being that the year end holidays
Of this year were intended
sion any nearer to-day to making up
its mimi about business matter which
board Of business men could decide In
week. II not in q day?
II NAV scsm Ike quick action 70
Washington. which has the point Of
view of professional politics Else
where in all parts Of the land whore
men seek 10 get y living ar accumulate
y competence nv doing business It looks
ike intulcrlhle delay
This il why G"vrrrmrmi control IT
business is restraint Oh enterprise.
The snail's pace Of cnmmiSslon govern
Glent cannot be reconcile with Tia" ne.
essitieS of business
No business ot any Sorr IN tbs laIl
would survive under 4 management
which could not arrive AT >wjft"r con
illusions and make them infinitely more
husinesslike than hnSr which are
reached by Government comm sSlons.