davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
WILLIAM WILLIAMSON
i FOR REPRESENTATIVE

William Williamson, former repre-
sentative and member of the Hawaii
Probe Commission, has filed his an
pounGement as candidate to the house
OF representatives from the Fourth
district. Oahu, en- the Republican
ticket
According to the announcement
made yesterday by Mr. Williamson he
will work for the passage Of a mum
her of recommendations TO be made
by the probe commission relative TO
necessary legislature for the counties
accounting system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
me only EGr 10 GET the MONEY

Chinatown, Palama, Kakaako and other con-
eested areas of the city are without adequate fire
protection, In the opinion of a committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, and the committee
teeommends the installation of high-pressure
water system for the downtown areas
This Is all right but it does not go far enough.
There are other unprotected areas. A few even
ings ag0 fire broke out at Waikiki Inn, destroy
ing hotel cottage and a portion of the Outrig-
ger club buildings Fire engines and other APP
Darafus had TO be sent several miles and natural
Ii we're slow getting to the scene. Waikiki needs
4 FIRE station of its own or else Makiki, Kaimuki
and Central stations should be supplied with
more motor apparatus.
All of this costs money. A fire department
equipped adequately for Honolulu's present
needs would mean a heavy additional outlay
snnw and considerable for maintenance.
Where is the money to come from? The SUI
sneryisors are unable to discover an untapped
source Of revenue.
This need. like the need for city hospital. for
D public burying ground, for children's play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: 1t is a healthy sign when
men of affairs and men of standing
offer themselves TO become superyis-
ors, and 1t is TO be hoped that their
offers will be given the consideration
that they deserve.
For very few people seem TO have a
proper conception of the vast impor.
lance of these positions. or the amount
OF money that can be squandered by
these men, unless they fully under
stand their duties as we'll as up-to-date
business methods.
II will be a surprise to many people
to learn that there Is no corporation
in this town that is so important as
this county office, nor do the manag,
ers OF them have the handling of SO
much money nor do they have as
much responsibility; and yet, strange
to say, it has been thought that al
most anyone, whether experienced or
not, could fill these positions with
credit That this has not been done
Is well known, and the streets alone
will prove this for, notwithstanding
the vast amount of money that has
been spent upon them many of the
streets are still IN frightful condi,
ton. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

The Nippu Jipi having received from its own
correspondent reputation of his foolish cable
gram of last Saturday, it is to be hoped that
Editor Sega will allow the publication of no
more such iingoistic and baseess articles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

That Lahaina wharf need not be a bone of
contention if the wishes of the people of Maui
are taken as final. They want the wharf and
want it now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Enough news gets past the eagle-eyed censors
TO Indicate that those indOmitable Germans are
not going to be stopped as easily as some folks
imagine -#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Hoot mon-why don't the soldiers pool that
100000 they want to spend on ''cit" clothes and
buy sugar stocks. =.-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

The pen may be mighter than the sword but
it has to take back seat for the censor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

DR. David Starr Jordan, the worlds champion
speechmaker for peace, is lost somewhere In the
European war-zone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

THE Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are conSta ntly re-
ceiyed TO which no signature Is at
tached. This paper will treat as con
fidential signatures to letters il the
writer's so desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communica
tiOns)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

The war map would look more natural if it
were moving picture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Sugar is the most successful of all the avia-
TORS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

but the information was confined to
the bridge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Whdteier thou forest. man,
That too become thou must;
God, If thou lorcst God.
Dust, If thou forest dust.
From the German.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
MALoNEY-JoRNsoN

Michael j. Maloney and Miss Jennie
l.. Johnson were married yesterday in
Honolulu
Mr.. Maloney is an ordnance mechan-
teal expert in the employ of the war
department, and is on duty st the
headquarters of the Hawaiian Depart,
ment.
Mrs MaIoney is Hammond, ontario,
girl, who arrived in Honolulu Monday
by the steamer Ventura. .
The Mnloneys will make their home
In this city at'. f.@ II. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
CHRONIC p1ARRHoEA.

Are you subject to attacks Of diar'
Ihoeai Keep absolutely quiet for Few
days. rest IN bed If possible, be careful
OF your diet and take Chamberlain s
Cole, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy,
This medicine has cured eases OF
chronic diarrhoe that Physicians have
failed on, and II viii euro yon, For
sale by an dealers. Benson, smith \
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii, f."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
DANGER Turks
!. FOR ALL FOLK
IN POP BOTTLES
Board Of Health Decides to Pro-
hibIt Use Of Patent
Shoppers
PROPER STERILIZATION
DECLARED IMPOSSIBLE
Matter Referred To Attorney
/ General for Plan to Dis
/ continue Menace
(From "wednesday AdvcrtiFer.)

.at lTFOW hNuHebuog huNtibhtNf)
Danger to children as well as 10
adults having been discovered in Ger.
tain forms Of soda water bottles, with
patent shoppers, when are used over
and over again as the bottles are re-
filled, they have come under the han
of the board of health Of the Territory.
IL has been reported to the board that
these bottles are not sanitary, as they
cannot be properly sterilized ON ae-
count Of the patent shoppers. The rub
Der washer on the stopper will not
stand being steamed OF scalded, and In
addition 20 this the zine metal cor
rodes while tho bottles are full.
Action Is Necessary
One Of these bottles was shown TO
the members Of the board at its meet.
ing yesterday afternoon, and in view
Of the adverse reports they agreed that
Il was necessary to take some action
forbidding their use.
Dr. J. s. b. Pratt, president Of the
board Of health, was not in favor Of
having too many health board rules and
regulations and suggested that this mat
ter be submitted to Attorney General
Stainback for an opinion as TO the best
method Of having the use Of the bottles
discontinued. This also met with APP
provaI Of the board. One suggestion
which win be looked into is that Of
having the abolition Of this form Of
stopper condition attached to license
renewals in the case Of bottling con
Germs using the insanitary bottles.
First Meeting Since July
The meeting Of the board of heaItl
z yesterday was the first one since July
, Little new business was undertaken
the meeting being given over TO tn
reading Of the minutes Of the last meet
ing, which were approved, and to r.
ceiving the various reports.
Doctor Pratt reported that in pursI
ance to the law passed at the last Sc
!, sion Of the legislature he had will
drawn the sanitary inspectors from u
{ Ifishmarket, and that the city poli'
2 were maintaining sanitary superyisiS
4 over the market at the present time.
z The condemnation Of 2700 pounds
!. tainted fish during August was rcpoi
y cd to tho board.
e N W. ~ =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09

" Mrs. Dolores Esther Ashley yesterday
fled in the circuit conrt clerk : Office
q anti Of divorce against William G..
Ashley Jr., on the ground Of nou-sun-
port The Ashleys were married in Ho,
nolum August II. 1909, and have no
children Since January l, last. 2lO
di,orcn actions have hoGa instituted in
this city, of which mmbcr FIVE were
filed since October !. ' .""1s,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
THE
CONVENTION NOTE
Address Of Kauai Delegate Gave
the Tone Of the Gathering
in Inspired Words y,

Incorporation was the keynote Of the
Waikiki convention and the keynote
speech was delivered by Rev. J. M,
Lydgate of Lihue, delegate from the
Kauai chamber Of commerce, one Of the
best speakers at the convention. With
g Cooperation " as his subject, Mr., Lyd.
gate said; 81,
90 And they bring unto Him one sick
Of the palsy--boTne of FOUR This is
not text but an illustration. You
remember the incident, how a helpless
and hopeless paralytic of long standing
hears of the advent of Jesus to has
town, and Immediately cherishes the
conviction that if he could only get to
Jesus he would be, healed - as many
more had been. He liked it over with
his son - his nephew - who ever had
charge Of him, so pathetically, so insis-
tently, that finally the young man said:
1--WE II try til
Gle couldn't %alk, he couldn't ride
horseback, Their ttgere no roads and
no carriages. The only thing is to car,
Try him, and he tries il. .
''But though a hopeless invalid-he
ism t an emaciated one. The young
man staggers out into the street and
along the rough way. But it is no use
it 5 too much for him. Pantingly he
puts his burden down. Suddenly a
| bright idea dawns on him. He will get
help, He goes out and calls in three of
his neighbors They improvise a rude
stretcher, each man takes handle and
| off they trot as nimbly as you please.
! What one man couldn I do at all four
men can do oasily--that S cooperation!
Necessity For Cooperation
/ "Just that. What one man can \ do
i four men can--aRd the work must be
| done. The days Of the one.m9n enter
prise are gone; the one,man farm, the
| one store the one-man factory, the
one.man business of any kind And we
| have no more significant illustration Of
this fact than right here on Maui.
remember when there were eight full
aedged, independent sugar estates here
| ON central Maui, four on this side and
eour on the other, aud all together they
were not equal TO one of your big fields
row. aud didn I turn out as much sugar
IN n year as you now turn out in day
y
| They were one-man concerns, and they
had to yield TO the trend Of the age
''Tbc same ia true in the intellectual
world. The days Of the One-man news
uaper, the One-man magazine are gone
Dear Old Father Damon, plugging away
Vt the columns Of The Friend for thirty
lve or forty years, doing the wholt
| hing and doing it weil--that was pos
= siblo then. not now. The only man
. know who can do that sort of thing
Enow. and do II AL by himself, gun
magazine all by himself is Alexander
Hume Ford--but then he is an incor
porated syndicate, he and his man Fri
day, Joe Stickney--and even so they
dig up some pretty musty material
Zig Business
: UWhat has led to this changel BIZ
Elusiness. No one man was big enough
no one man. commanded resource
, enouqh to swing these vast enterprise
which surround US here on Maui, an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
As To Public utilities.

"lt is hoped this civic convention,
the Chamber OF Commerce and othdr
bodies of interest can put an end TO
the inane installation of public utilities
aad set them where they hclong, that
Is, whcr, one utility win not destroy an
other, and streets are utilities 4N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
congress Was Friendly.
) Is nart ID dc letter:

This is part of the letter:
Evidently Congress and the presi-
dent, when they established a deferred
date for free sugar, intended 20 give
an opportunity for further investigation
Of the sugar problem.
"The reduction that occurred tho
first Of last March was so slight as not
tc have any vital consequences and was
Ross than sugar men were willing to ae-
cept. The factor that caused low sugar
prices was over-production induced by
high prices during l907-l2.
t'The producers Of sugar of Hawaii
will, | think, have next year an op-
portunity TO present the absolute true
facts as to their sugar costs, and, II
the disclosures prove the necessity, the
chance of petitioning that the day Of
free sugar be extended for some years
Or the reduction contemplate for 1910
\ abandoned r"eAtt u, .I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
COVE RNOR PINKHAM.
SPRINGS SURPRISE
Gives Out Letter For Publication
and Springs Two At
Civic Convention

The following Is a portion Of the sup
Elementary letter sent by Governor
to be read at the civic con
yention which just adjourned in Wal.
luku. 1t is in this letter that the chief
executive declares Hawaii was so often.
sivo in 1918 that II eur itself of from
the consideration il might have received
in Washington.
This supplementary letter came as a
distinct surpSise TO persons here. Turn
ing over copies Of his first letter to the
press Of Honolulu, he made no-mention
of this supplementary message so its
existence was not genarally known. This
second missive attracted considerably
moro attention than the first, the reason
being that il touched more closely on
administrative matters. 55
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
WAS
THE HOSPITALITY
Maui Beat Her Own Record and
That Means Much to
the Initiated ,.

,''The hospitality of Maui was bound |
less, . declared Raymond G. Brown, see
retary Of the chamber Of commerce,
Yesterday, op his return from Waikiki,
where the civic convention was held.
"No greater example Of uhlimitod
hospitality has ever been seen on these
Islands. II was wonderful, There was
nothing the Maui men were not anxious
to do for our comfort Our money was
no good. They wouldn't give us a
chance TO spend it,
And what Mr.. Brow says goes for
all the rest who were tne guests of
Maui during the three convention days.
Maui surpassed her own record, and
those who know anything Of Maui know
what that means.
Arrangements Flawless
The arrangements for the comfort
and the pleasure of the delegates were
without flaw. Everything moved
smoothly and no effort was apparent,
sincere testimony to the hard work that
had been done in the preparation. +.
+. Baldwin, who presided as chairman
the convention, was the head Of af.
:, ably assisted by a whole corps Of
lg and tireless workers, At La
L.. Weinzheimer and George
I'd were the men back of the big
nents, while the general plan.
much that was done all along
vas credited by those who
tcssrs Walsh and Bevins of
Waikiki. Mine Host Field
was also "on the job. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
Hawaii should Be {.

~ believe II the be- Icy for Ha-
wall TO conduct itsel ~ a courteous
manner toward the present adwinistra.
ton so il may be able, with dignity and
sclf-respeet, 20 receive and give due
consideration to snch representatives as
the Hawaiian sugar interests desire to
present.
: Hawaii was so offensive during 1913
il barred itself from the consideration
it might have received. s.s.. v.
"I am told, although cannot yonch
for its truth, that the representative OF
the Hawaiian sugar interests y now
pursuing an offensive yellow journal
course; it this is true IL is Of doubtful
commercial strategy. W.
HtIk,the sugar interests desire this
sort of campaign IL is their priv
lege. ....' 20 -.lH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09

prise on our hands, viz: To put Hawaii
into the forefront, among the favored |
spots of the world-in Intelligence cul- |
ture, efficiency, wealth - in all that
makes civilization, and then advertise
to the world the favored position in
which we stand. a#
rIt is 'Big Business beyond the
compass of one MAN. one community,
ono island. Like the man in the Bible
story, Honolulu manfuIly put her shout
der to the task and found it too much
for her She called Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai to her aid and here we are, each
on handle Of the stretcher in CO.
operation. a.n. ~ .n. 49,. IA
Loyal Cooperation W. ..e
'It must be "a loyal cooperation.
Nothing viii defeat the success of a
cooperative enterprise like suspicion
distrust and want Of confidence. g.
HThe feeling that the other fellows
on the stretcher are not doing their
share, that they are being favored, this
is fatal to results Once breathes this
suspicion and rccrimination and discus
sion follow. ,. d..
"'In this great enterprise which we
have undertaken, we cooperate as isl
| ands. We also cooperate as interests,
as classes, as races. The lines OF natu'
raj cleavage run in a dozen different
ways. We are singularly exposed ia
this danger of want of confidence. The
| outer districts are apt TO mistrust the
city; the city is apt to depreciate the
outer districts. The white is apt to he
| little the Hawaiian or the Oriental; the
| Hawaiian and Oriental to mistrust thC
white. The pattician sugar Interests
are ant tn think sliphtinplv lCs'
prosperous pineapple, or coprA,
i Der interests. The Sugar BIZ
haps is apt to look askancc at tn
steader and small farmer as inter
And 50 it goes. a
Most Insidious r
i And there is q sort of reflex VAIN
of this mistrust that is much mo
} insidious and scarcely less eorrodny
and that is the mistrust of what IN
other fellow is muttering under hi
breath Boo-ga-boos and hob-goblin
: arc always more fearful that flesh an,
Hood terrofs. To this, cause ! be
Hove must DO attributed about nine
/, tenth Of any tactlOnal lhhaflnony ther
+. may be in these islands. Not the thing
! that the other man did or said, o
, thought. but what somebody thinks h
n did or said or thought. 6E.r
~ The Hilo Planters
81 have heard the most rnthles
! charges brought against the plauter
2 not so much what they do but WIN
| they think; the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I solf-centered outlook. Now, have ,bea
) plaptcr--nay more, a Hilo pla1,te
r and / suppose the strongest solutio
/. made, the deepest dyed-in-the.woi
7 brand OF planter is the Hilo ph,nte
| And IL always seemed 10 me, IN thOs
] old days--whatever may be true nov
/. that they were not a bad lot oe Incl
]. human in their Limitations, to be sur
Y but not more human than their 'letra
Z tors t's.
3 "HOwever that may be- this cynira
7 this qratuitOus mistrust of our fellaN
] and their point Of view il somethin
z that we must resolnteIy put away fro
4 orr hearts. Hawaii needs us all--rf
r wNitq. the black, the yellow plant
: aud homcstoader and small farmf
/ sugar and pines and copra and ru
her - ''.N '-. ...".. H..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
COOKE
BACK FROM EUROPE

Theodore Cooke, who returned with
his wife from honeymoon trip 20
Europe, has the peculiar distinction Of
being the first person to return here
from Europe after the opening Of hos
tiIities without a tale Of hardship, adj
venture, financial cmbarrassments or
mistaken identity suffered while in the
warning countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke returned by the
s. s. .Manoa, the romance ship, yester-
day morning.
1--WE were in London when the war
broke OUT he said last night. We
had no trouble at all getting out. No
trouble getting money, no trouble get
ting steamer accommodations, no
trouble at all. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke were away a
little more thin four months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
Big Business

I ,WWhat has led to this changGl Big
business. No one man was big enough,
no one man. commanded resources
enOuoh TO swing these vast enterprises
which surround us here on Maui, and
so the resources of many men were
Comhined cooperation wns the only way
TO accomplish the ends, -.
Gentlemen, we have a great enter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
WILL
HONOLULU

goon Araett T..
Cates Army, has
4 duty in the de-
Fort Shafter to
Hawaiian Depart
~ Hotel building
ain his office. @ a.,
ionod at Fort Rugcr
ssy are without the
surgeon, 1t has been
Ulcers and men need
MT to the department
pplied IL Fort Arm
hose three posts, thora
lie number Of officers
taG and supply depart
in Honolulu, so it was
lr Ev the derartWeQt
AYE a dentist stationed
ncws accordingly was or
Fort ShaftCr. His of
established IN the room'
ms Offices of the III q
.adr on the second Zoo
, HrilAiGp ii. ths NAL "a
-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
Desired Fair Representstion.

81 had been given to understand that
they desired fair representation OF the
facts IN relation to Hawaii, and would
be well satisfied If the present net rate
Of 500 per ton could be retained, 4
.fTo scuro the privilege Of such a
presentation and have it duly and care
fully considered by the Administrations
has been the duty and purpose of the
governor. ..r. =,
''If the people and sugar interests
of Hawaii are not satisfied with such
a purpose, and believe a nagging, over
confident, distorted campaign is more
effective policy, there Is no influence
in this territory that can control that,
or reason with them.
eft HanoWnt desires tourists, VI
should provide one permanent and
perfect boulevard from Fort. street TO
Kap!olani Park Not only should the
roadbed lie perfect aud perfectly main,
tanned, hat the accessories BIZ attrac-
TIVE. AZ present this thoroughfare 10
our hotels isa disgrace and no temper
airy measures win redeem it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09


a good automobile road from Hilo TO
the volcano. Nothing but sheer ini-
providence and shiftlessness has per
mited its deterioration.
"The government has recently done
its utmost to preserve and extend the
remaiHing tropical and fern forest on
that road, that tourists may have some
idea Of such foliage and Jungle.
t'Kauai has never taken very dc
cided action as TO tourists, but she h4E
some marvellous gulehes and could well
begin and gradually extend trails amt
rest houses at no great annual expense.
Mighty Talk About Roads
aThere Is mighty talk on this sub
iect, and the governor Is today himself
an example of what rough roads will
do 10 man. Until public utilities can
be kept entirely TO one side OF the
Travelled street, perfect roads are out of
the question. A corporation controlled
by gentlemen believe sincerely intef''
ested in civic affairs, tears up at viii the
streets of Honolulu and never replaces
them IN proper condition, but shirks
It's dnty under the form of some imprac.
ticahle agreement with the government,
II Is not square deal with the street.
using public.
"'The territorial government has lost
control of the streets, sewers, water
mines, etc.. etc, but mt its last gasp
tried TO set an example in the Melnerny
tract.
/ f'The Auwaiolimu district had us
utilities all laid In the center Of its
numerous streets before the present
administration came into power, so the
streets are 70 be macadamizcd presum-
ably TO be later disturbed by eonnec,
lions ~