davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
bsEVBERG
SAYSFRfE SUGAR
never VILE CONE

Free sugar has rfos terror for Paul
Isenberg, for the reason that he. is
convinced that it VIII never happen!
Mr.. Isenberg retuTnedsin' the Sierra
Tuesday after an absence Of nine
months spent mostly in Germany and
England. He found strong financial
depression in Europe but latteriy
there were signs that the cloud was
lifting" =. tf1@E" 49, '+t
: 81 think the back of the financial
crisis is broken" he SAIL this morn
ing and that things in general look
very much better. II RI. -ss-.e,. -
Il further believe that we are not
& ing to have free sugar: from talks
that have had with very prominent
men in New York. Besides; think
prices of sugar will be,yery much bet:
ter before long. Porto Rico is just
now flooding the market with sugar
but that cause of depression will soon
have an end : | an. very optimistic
about it. q. {: IT, -+ Il f. 80. -
Conditions in the West appear very
much better than in the East. TT e.
with reference to my coal invest
ment in Canada everything is in fine
shape, but of course the financial cri-
sis has so far prevented development
of the property. We are simply wait
ing for things to get better Financial
men and engineers who have looked
into the proposition consider it one
of'sthe. finest things ever offered on
the LoE'ion market. The coal assays
nearly as good as Pennsylvania an.
Inracite and there will be no trouble
about a market for il. ~ 49,
Il think that President Wilson has
made a mighty good selection in Gov,
ernor T;nkham, and that it is the duty
Of the Hawaiian people to stand back
CT him and give him all the assist,
ance they possibly can.
THE currency bill is immensely
popular in the states. Everybody
likes it: although some say it is sc
per cent good and 90 per cent defect
i've"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

These many activities are. carried
on by the large force OF, volunteer
workers mentioned above. assisted
and directed by an employed force or.
ganiZed as follows:
Paul Super, general secretary.
A. E. Lariner, secretary OF the
mems department. membership and
employment work.
F. n. Emmans. business secretary
L. r. Kiliam. religious work secre,
tary.
F. w. Lau, physical director.
J. A. Urice, educational secretary.
w. II. Henrichs. office secretary.
Chas. F. Loonits. secretary OF the
boys department:
R. NJ Cross. secretary for employed
boys.
Glenn e. jackson. boys extension
work secretary.
II. B. Newconb, bowling alley mar
ager and basement attendant.
Four Japanese janitors; one head
janitor, four pin settlers. eight cafe
employees. These are all Japanese.
The men responsible TO the COM
munity for the work of the Associa-
ton are as follows:
r. H. Trent. president; w G. Hal
vice.president; Robert Anderson. sec.
rotary; F. c. Anterior. treasurer;
these with the following constitute
the board of directors: Geo. F. Da.
vies, w. A. Love, c. 3. Ripley, C. H.
Atherton, r. j. Pratt, Ed Towse, r.
A. Cooke F D. Lowrey R. E Ar,!er-
son, H. G. Dillingham;, Alex. Lindsay.
Jr ..~
The trustees who manage the Asso-
citation are r. Fl. Trent. B. F. Diiling-
ham, H. M. Won Holt, c. II. Cooke. F.
]. Lowrey .ss~ .:. ....
The Substantial support this com.
Inunity has given the Association
shows Honolulu TO great advantage
when this test of Pres. Woodrow VIII
son IS applied: !"YGH can test the
modern community by the, degree OF
interest in the Young Mems Christian
Association. We appreciate. and
thank You for your share in this sup
port, and render this account of our
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

OF GARN|VAL
KEEPING I BUSY
CONTINUED from page one)

ed into committees, each of which
win have charge Of one of the several
sections of the parade Sunny Jim"
McCandless was appointed chairman
of the automobile section and, in
turn, selected w. "A. Wall, F. E.
Steere, Lester Petrie, w. A. Bryan;
A. r. Gurrey, Jr., and G. G. Guild to
assist him. Charles R. Frazier was
named to have charge of the commit
tee on autos and trucks. The Fill
pino section was turned over to o.
A. Steven, while Manuel Peter,
George Yamada and Charles Gilliland
were elected to subcommittee on
the bicycle section. Ed Towse~ and
o. A. Bierbach will look out for the
schools, Tom Sharp for the fraternaI
organizations. E. V. Todd for the
motorcycles and A. G. Adams for the
cowboy section: c. G. BalIentyne
was added to the committee and, as
manager of the Rapid Transit, viii
look out for the movement Of the
company's rolling. stock during the
Carnival week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Soldier BALL
'PL4YERS'W WILL
REPLACE kauai

Kauai will not be represented in
the interNisland baseball series at
Carnival time.
This news was transmitted to the
baseball committee OF the Carnival
association this morning by Chair
man A. L. Castle, who said that he
had just received a letter from c. A.
Rice of Kauai. stating that it would
be impossible for him TO get together
a baseball aggregation, and suggest
ing a substitute organizer. Castle
said that ii was too late to dicker
with a new organization, and that.
as the Al-Service team here was well
organized, and deserved representa-
ton in the coming series, it would
be substituted for the Garden Island
nine. This action is in accord with
the desires of local fans, who be-
lieve that the service should be rep
resented and who are also of the
opinion that the new department
headquarters team will be strong
factor in the championship race.
1t is believed that the All-Chinese
team will agree to play a couple OF
exhibition games during the carnival
gratis, with the understanding that
a benefit game for the teams main
land fund will be backed by the AID
Club before the teams departure on
its next transforming tours At any
rate, this has been intimated and the
AID Club will entertain the members
of the team at a dinner in order that
ways and means may be discussed.
According to the plans outlined by
Chairman Castle, the baseball cham
pionship series should be a hummer.
Thirteen games in all are scheduled,
but the exact time and place OF each
contest is still to be arranged, and q
meeting for that purpose viii be held
at Castles office tomorrow morning at
II: 80. Two, dates are held open for
the Chinese, these being February 81
and %, and the tentative schedule
calls for a game between the Chinese
and their old rivals, the Portuguese
Athletic Club, on the first named date.
The opponents of the Orientals for
the second date will probably be left
10 the popular vote of the local fans.
The baseball schedule Will extend
from February il to February %, in
elusive. -:E#si
Castle, who is also engineering the
tennis feature of the carnival, stated
that Johnston and Fottrell would prob
ably arrive here from Manila on Feb.
ruary Z, remaining until the nth of
that month. Four days of exhibition
tennis are planned at the Pacific
courts, the coast cracks playing
against each other on one day; each
playing singles against a local man on
another, and playing as a team against
two local teams on the other two va
cant tennis dates. ~: r.. No.. E s..
The sport program for the carnival
is rapidly being whipped into, shape
by Director-general Dougherty, and,
according to present indications. the
time will be we'll filed. In fact, the
carnival management will be hard put
to stage all the attractions offered for
the. week. .r~. -
The bail players from Maui. and Ha-
wall will be looked after at the Wal
kiki Inn. very satisfactory arrange
ments for their board and lodging
there having been made by Jack
Scully.' '."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
TAXI
COMPANY GIVES
PROMISE OF CUT


PAIRING great slices from the pres
ent local automobile rates, and being
a marked reduction Of the schedule
Of hack fares now in operation. an
outline Of the rates which ii intends
establishing in Honolulu was yester-
day afternoon submitted to the Pro-
motion Committee by the whstelfne
Taxicab Company, an organization
which will put q number Of machines
in service in this city at an early
GATE, F.. =
= Following is the schedule:
One mile or less, one passenger, Is
cents. Each additional passenger, 10
cents
, From any wharf to downtown, no.
tells. one or two passengers. % cents.
Each additional passenger. Is cents
To Moana or Seaside hotels, one or
two passengers, Is cents. Each ad
ditionaf passenger g cents.
To Pleasanton hotel. one or two
passengers. SO cents. Each atfdition
al passenger, 20 cents. .. 1881
To Kapiolanf Park, one or two pas
sengers, 81. Each additional passen.
ger, % cents. ..--..-...
To Diamond Head lighthouse, one
or two passengers, $3.50. Each Ridf
tional passenger, 35 cents. @
Around Diamond Head, one or two
passengers, $2,25. Each additional
passenger, 90 cents.
To Kainuki, 18th avenue, one or
two passengers, SITS. Each addition.
al passenger 80 cents.
70 Koko Head, one or two passen.
gers, S625. Each additional passen-
ger. 81 -..... ...- ~.
: Punchbowi drive, one or two pas
sengers, $1.75. Each additional pas.
Eenger, 35 cents.
Pacific Heights, one. or two passer.
gers, Sis. Each additional passeI1.
ger, 80 cents. ...E.
E To Manoa, as far ais Castle home,
one or two passengers, IS cents.
E4ch additional passenger, 25 cents.
: To Country Club, one or two per-
sons, Is cents. Each additional pas
senger, rs cents
s To the Pail, one or two persons, 81.
To Bishop museum, one or two pas
sengers, 75 cents. Each additional
passenger, 25 cents. sa5
To Moanalua, one or two persons,
$1.25! Each additional passenger, 35
cents. ~" ~ "
To Moanaiua polo grounds, one or
two persons. .$1.75. Each additional
passenger, so cents. st
To Pearl HafBor and return, one.
or two passengers, $4.75. Each addI-
tional passenger, Is cents.
To Schofield Barracks and return,
one or two persons, 49, Each addf.
tional person, 81. - -s.sg@s
To Wahiawa and return. one or
two passengers, $9 Each additional
passenger 81.
To Haleiwa hotel and return, one
or two passengers, $1i.50. Each ad-
ditfonal passenger, 81. i Z.
. Around the island, $17.50. Ii
For ladies' calling or shopping, one
or two persons, Sits per hour: Each
additional passenger, % cents.
! Sightseeing around the city, one or
two persons, 81 per hour. Each addt
tionaI passenger, rs cents.
F: After dark, charged by the time
per hour up to- four passengers, SITS
per hour - -. Ills. 9.
For waiting, 50 cents per hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

r The 20,000-atre estate of the earl OF
Kintore in the neighborhood Of Aber,
deem is to be sold at auction as the
earl is too poor to keep it up.
Burglars broke into church at Syr.
acuse, n. Y, and stripped the Christ,
mas tree of its toys.
At Fort Smith. Ark. a child is ad.
mitted to the moving picture shows for
one egg, adults for two.
Mrs. Ellen Ethridge of Meridian.
Tex. has been sentenced to life inn
prisonment for the murder of her four
step-children.
= A Chicago man beat his father-in.
Jaw to death because he kept his
small grandson out after dark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Morr1t6


The market livened up slightly this
morning few sales being made be-
tween boards and during the session.
Only one new price, however. was
male, that being in MeBryde, where
loss of three4quarters Of point
wast shown. One hundred shares Of
il changed hands at LIS. Z. H. B. 6
M. sold at 2G.25. Pines at Sc
The following notice was posted By.
the Pepeekee Sugar Company, which.
came as a very pleasant surprise to
the Street" and which shows that
the optimism expressed lately is not.
unfounded:
$ AT the meeting OF the directors of
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. held january B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

pIeted a raid on 1 bllnd.pls |o1.
within q short distance ef ne a..
Marconi wireless plant at Koko Hen.
and the arrest OF NakoshII|I|
Japanese alleged to De tbs pf0pI'1|.
was male. The officers eonlIscI|.
quantity OF liquor Including
quarts of beer, number Of l.4
johns Of wine. besides 4 quaDlI.I C..
other intoxicants The place a n.
to have been Uttered with empty I||
ties and Jugs. said to have onco |||
tanned liquors. Nakoshina va. "A.
raigled before District Mag. ||.'.
M0nsarat this morning. The a..
was continued, the Japanese beIn8
Ieussd on 500 bail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
DIRECTORS OF ASSOCIATION HEAR
INTERESTING REPORT FROM SUPER
Religious.

Religious.
/ Bible classes in the buiIding-For
men, nine; 80 members; for boys. 10,
100 members.
Chapel meeting nights;
average attendance, &c.
College OF Hawaii Bible cIass-12
members 49,.
Honolulu Iron Works meeting-Av-
erage attendance, "a.
Cation Neiil shop meeting-Average
attendance, IS.
Central fire station meeting-Aver-
age attendance, 16.
Oahu prison meeting-Average at
tendance, over so.
Extension meetings-Held occasion
ally in outlying districts.
Personal interviews - Systematic
work by members and officers.
Bible classes-Taught by our secre-
taries in other institutions six.
Church preference of all members
given the proper pastor to be followed
up by him.
The association takes active part in
inter-church federation activities. It
inaugurated the church attendance
campaign.
Employment.
!. Our employment bureau during the
last three months has received 81
calls for men, has placed SO men, and
advised 149 men,. Through its sec
.reary, it has helped solve the Filipino
employment problem, and worked on
the problem of central employment,
bureau. ssE.Esz:e, .......< 49, 81:
Social. ..... o.. ~.
The months OF October, November
and December show the following:
Cafeteria 23,57S meals served.
Billiards-12S2 games played.
Spa-193S customers g.
4 Boys noon lunches-693 lunches.
Gentlemen's and ladies' bowling par
ties--three. s z5-.... -.
College Mems Club dinner-56 men.
Pible Study Club social-65 men.
Boys, Work. ,ses,-. ....> ...
Features not mentioned elsewhere.
Monday Night Bible Club suppers,
average attendance, 50.
Junior Philatelic Society, Is mem.
bers. -. i. +l-f :
Hikes Three during Christmas hol
idays. 40 boys going. {
OUTINGS To Pearl Harbor, sc boys
going; Fort Rnger. is bows. 4
Open house to Centrl' grammar
school; 275 guests. \
Halloween social. 1S0t guests. +.
Other smaller socials, dinners and
hikes sfss
Extension Work for Boys.
Kakaabo club and Kaitnuki club:
twice week -. d.
KauluweIa club. three times a
week. Il H. L
NeRsboy's Club, bi-weekly.
Korean CompouIsl, twice, a week. q
Boys field work on special occa.
sions. ,s.. Y. . j. ..~a
High school football team coached
Grammar school athletic league, Z
teams organized.
/ This extension work has reached
1893 boys
Miscellaneous Room.
Hundreds of letters are written
kere every month, on Association pa
per. 5> T. 49,.
h IOIH4ItOIy---OuI- IN sTOOiiS, dCCOiIl-
'modating 80 men, generally few. if
any. vacancies: ass. 49,. e
Information bureau!-The questions
we are not asked. : r.
Cooke Han used for 81 meetings in
3 months. ~ .'.E.
Committee seryice-152 members
working on committees.
Boarding house register-Free use
of all men. @@'..>.5.
Japanese Y. NJ. G.. A.-Extensive
personal and financial service rem
dered this, branch.
Korean Y. NJ. c. A.-Efforts to es-
tRblish one about to siecee.'. At
present we are leading athletic and
Bible work in the Korean school, lay
ing foundations for an Association
FOR both students and city men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

1914, il was resolved to commence the
payment Of dividends for this year at
the rate of one.haif per cent per
month, commencing January 18th,
1914, and continuing until further ac-
tion by the board .-~@at. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

A fishing schooner was wrecked in
gale Christmas eve off Hope Islanl,
B. c. The crew of IS reached Van
Couver after AZ hon. without food.
The bishop of Verdun, France, has
formally forbidden the dancing of the
tango in his diocese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

Believing that one OF the most no.
torious and nourishing illicit dispen-
saries of liquor in the vicinity Of Ho-
noluIu has been put out Of business.
License Inspector FelneIl has com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

The Austrian Minister Of nn6n0.
Wenzel Ritter Won Zaleski. has
died at NTerah m the Austrian I(|||
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
az
PIANO TUNING

Have your piano tuned and regular
by competent expert tuner. n r1I
Phone 1926 Honolulu Music Co
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
LOST.


4 black crochet bag, with silver 4.
purse. near KapioianI Park "a
turn TO this office and recelVo
ward. ~ MI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

Anthony Smith, who was arraigned
in district court this morning charged,
with larceny, proved to De deserter
from the United States army. 3nhith'
Is alleged to have entered the prem
Uses OF japanese, and while there
succeeded in making away with a
sum of money, q gold ring and other
articles of value. The detective force
traiied Smith to a room IN a Hotel
street lodging house, where some Of
the missing property was recovered.
Smith demanded a hearing in the
lower court, which will be granted
tomorrow morning. In the discretion
of Judge MonsafTat he will be bound
Rover to the circuit court for trial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

star. BuiIetiinl gives you ALL the news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Police Notes

Sentenced to spend is months at
the city and county bastile. Korean
named zee Dong Kim, declared by the
police to be an old offender, was tried
before District Magistrate Monsarrat
his morning. the charge being pre-
ferred by Captain of Detectives Nc
Duffie, who alleged that the Korean
was responsible for the theft of a
number Of automobile tires. Kim en-
tered a plea of guilty to three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
MACHINE TO DETECT SOUNDS
New York Inventor Thinks Deyicc
WIN Prevent Sea Collisions.

Elias F. Rles. an electrician and in
ventor of II6 Nassau street, wrote yes,er.
day to President Wilson asking his aid
In getting a Government test OF a sound
detecting apparatus. which Mr. RIes he.
leves will enable ships at sea to find the
position OF icebergs or any Approaching
object by means OF echoes long before /,
has come into the range of normal hear.
ing. This apparatus. Mr.. Res thinka
would have prevented tho Empress OF
Ireland disaster.
The principle OF the system, which IL
now before the United States patent office
is the same as that OF human hearing
only the mechanical ears are mlcrophones
at either end OF n long arm attached 10
the mast of ship. This arm moves about
and explores sound waves reaching IL, and
when the sound In both receivers In OF
equal intensity q special device. the In.
ventor says. reckons the exact distance
and direction Of the object from which the
sound comes
The receivers are connected with ear
pieces for the ships lookout and also for
the captain. Al TIE bow Of the boat the
ordinary siren sends out Its sound waves
and II In the echo from these that the
lookout waits for. with ordinary sounds
man instinctively turns his head until
the sound wave strikes equally on both
ear drums The long arm with the re.
ceivers on II has length enough to fall
into the circle OF the sound wave from
Rfar and when this has been exactly &C.
complshed. Mr. Rles says. a device shows
the distance without any reckoning on the
part OF fhe lookout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
PLAN TO FORCE COLONEL
TO HEAD TICKET TO-DAY
Certain Leaders Want to Start
Nominating Petitions All
Over State at Once.

Some sort OF n plan calculated TO COM
pei Col. Roosevelt to run for Governor Is
likely TO be outlined at meeting OF the
irpEressiN" pnrtys advisory state cam
paign committee to be held at national
headquarters In the Forty-second Street
Building this afternoon.
Certain leaders IKE Chauncey ]. Ham
lin OF Buffalo and cambridge Colby think
petitions designating the Colonel for nomi
nation In the September primary should
be started Mt once in all parts OF the
State. In Niagara and Eric counties sig
natures already are being obtained.
Others believe Il would be better 10
get up monster petition" addressed
to Col Roosevelt, beseeching him to be a
candidate. This document would be ready
to throw at the Colonel Us soon as he
gets back from Spain In the face OF
such evidence OF an Irresistible demand
so the argument goes-he could ~-s
nothing except Have your way, gentle
men: II will give me peculiar pleasure to
be Governor OF New York"
1t has also been suggested that the COM
mittee should arrange to-day TO have
State Chairman Robinson call Pro-
gresslve conference to be held In about
two weeks. By means OF such a confer
ence the party could decide whether or
not IL wants TO have an unofficial State
convention and could also concentrate on
Among the Progressives at to-day's
conference will be George w. Perkins.
Francis w. Bird. Horace Wilkinson OF
Syracuse. Mr.. Colby, Mr.. Robinson and
Mr.. Hamlin.
Mr.. Wilkinson. who Is president OF the
Syracuse Crucible Steel Company and has
friends who think he ought to be picked
for Governor II Col. Roosevelt res!sts all
entreety. said yesterday he believed the
Colonel could yet he shown that the de
mand for him was so widespread he could
not decline
The upstate Progressives" he con-
tinued are IN no mood for amaiga,nat ton
with the Republicans. Nor do We re-
either of the old parties. We want Just
one thing. and that is that Mr.. Roose-
welt shall run Cor Governor. He would
not have to l-Dend upon Progress sives
alone for election. There would be
enough indepcoden' Ropuh'iranr ard In.
depe ndent Democrats to make II sure
we appreciate that the Coio.r, be.
longs to the Prozressives OF the whole
nation and that his services and adyic,
are sought by every State. hut We be.
lieve that ais greatest service les right
here-that he is the man--perhaps the
only man--who can lead the way In res.
cuing the State from the two corrupt po-
litlcal rings"
The Democrats are coming 10 life and
the State committee and executive com
mittee Will meet at the Knickerbocker
Hotel on June Is and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
ASKS AS WIDOW SHARE
OF THE RAMSEY WEALTH
Cousins Of the Rich New Jersey
Man Face Contest for
Large Estate.

HAcKrSsAcH. y, J. Tune Sex ASSEM-
biyman Angus. G. Streltwolf. with law
offices at 233 Broadway. New York. APP
pearcd before Judge Klenert In the Bergen
county court to-day as counsel for Mrs.
Emma Cutler and asked that the bond OF
former County Clerk John L. Ramsey OF
Hackensack. as administrator of the estate
Of william y Ramsey be increased from
100000 TO $1,000 900
When asked how Mrs. Cutler figured in
the Ramsey estate Streitwolf said he
would show n. the proper time that Mrs
Cutler was for twelve years the common
inv wife OF the aged Bergen county
millionaire. and that II her claim was sub
stantiatod In court she would ask for the
entire estare.
William u. Ramsey died July IS OF last
year at his home In Ramsey. aged ~
years. leaving as his next kin two first
cousins and about fourteen second cousins
one OF whom IL John II. Ramsey OF Hack.
cnsack
when Judge klenert announced that he
asked that an order be entered that he
might appeal therefrom. which request
was granted.
why did you wait 80 long to institute
such proceedings" he was asked
There are fourteen second cousins
living In different parts OF the country
and we had 10 find many OF them before
We could proceed" was the reply.