davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
FOR
pine BY. PRODUCT
NOW GOING UP
Sugar from Waste Material
WIN Be Used for SWeetening
of the Canned Fruit

Under contract to complete thef
work by July j, the Lord Young Engi-
neering Company has force of men
at work in Iwilei preparing the founda.
stions for two large buildings which
win form part CT the plant by which it
is expected to effect a very great saw
ing to the pineapple interests Of the
territory, through utilizing what is at
present the waste product Of the can
neries, s:s.. t5
The plant is being erected for the
firm Of Gould, Free C Ash of San
Francisco, commercial chemists, who
are confident that they hold patents
which will in measure reyolutionize
the pineapple packing industry. Philip
Bush, construction engineer for the
company, arrived here last week, and
is rushing work or The buildings with
all speed A pile-driyer is at work
driving piling for the foundations and
most of the materials are here for the
buildings These will consist of two
steel frame structures, one of which
will be 36x108 feet in size and one
story in height, while the second is to
be 30x60 feet. and three stories.
Sugar From Waste. --.E.
As was reported some weeks ago in
tho Star Bulletin, Charles Ash OF the
firm which is undertaking the new pro-
ject, after a long series of experiments
both here and in his laboratories on
the Coast, devised a method by which
the sugar from the juice and peel of
the pineapples, which at present prac-
tically all goes to waste, may be saved
in form of syrup, and used in place Of
the commercial sugar now purchased
for the sweetaning of the canned fruit.
This is not only utilizing a waste pro-
duct, but eliminates present source
of cost and trouble in disposing of tons
of material, which at various times
has been serious source of embar-
rassment to the Gamers. Nest of the
canneries now burn the solid portions
of the waste by use OF considerable
quantities of fuel oil. and pump the
liquids into sewers.
Before leaving here Mr.. Ash made
contracts with a number Of the can
ming companies for handling their
waste, and, should the process be as
successful as its promoters conf
IDENTIFY expect, the plant will be in
creased in size accordingly or other
plants built at more convenient places.
/ The scene of the present activity is
immediately adjoining the packing
plants of the Hawaii Preserving Com
Rany and the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company, and will first utilize the
waste from these factories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
second HEARING
Of Intel. island
TOMORROW
Public Utilities Commission to
Look Further Into the
Company's Business

The second hearing Of the public
utilities commissions investigation Of
the business of the InterIsland Steam
Navigation Company, scheduled for
this evening, has been postponed until
s o'clock tomorrow evening The
hearing will be held at the office Of
the company Queen street, and will
be public one The commission viii
be represented by, Commissioners J..
N. s. Williams and A. J. Gignoux, and
the company by ]. A. Kennedy. presi-
dent and manager, and G. r. Hemen-
way, its attorney.
Commissioner Gignoux said this
morning that, in the opinion of the
commission. five or six more hear
ings will bring the investigation to a
close. At the close of the hearing a
complete transcript will be drawn and
submitted to the governor for his Pc
rusal. As the investigation has just
begun, 1t can not be ascertained at
this time whether the commission will
see fit to make any changes in the
present rates of the company.
At the hearing tomorrow evening,
Commissioners Williams and Gignoux
will further question Mr.. Kennedy re-
garding valuations and the company's
methods of doing business, with a
view to putting the commission in bet
ter shape to handle complaints which
might be lodged against the company.
"Other than questioning regarding
valuation and methods. no other plans
have been made for the procedure of
the second hearing" said Mr.. Gig
noux this morning. "Mr. Kennedy
will be questioned regarding his state
ment of the company's business re-
Gently furnished, in order that the
commission may be satisfied of the
value and correctness of same"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
ADMITS taking,
DIAMOND Ring;
DEFENDS ACTION
U. S. District Attorney Takes.
Issue with Or. Herbert and
criticises Physician
HUSBAND is SCORED TN
VERY STRONG LANGUAGE
UphoIds Truth of Contentious
.of Woman in Divorce Suit:
Believes She Is Sane

Taking up In detail the charges Of
unprofessi0nal conduct made against
him BY George p. Thielen. arising out
Of the suit instituted on behalf of Mrs.
Thielen for divorce, and criticising and
taking Issue with DR.. George Herbert
who declared the woman non compos
mentis. u. s. District Attorney jeff
McCarn completed his answer to the
accusations made against him yester-
day afternoon. The answer is now the
property OF the department OF the ter
ritoriaI attorney general.
In 26 pages, sworn to before a no.
tary public, Mr.. McCarn presents h.a
defense: and asks that a copy OF II
be transmitted to the Justices or the
supreme court here. He declares N
one part OF his answer that he learned
that Thielen was "lewd, dissipated and
generally unreliable" and from this
he goes on to say that he believes stih
that the charges made against the man
are true.
Mr.. McCarn scores DR.. Herbert.
First he questions the ethical right Of
the physician TO discuss the case, and
after that he takes issue with him on
tie statement that Mrs. Thie,en was
..absolutely irresponsible for her acts.
esIf 2 says Mr.. MCCAIN, he gDr Her
bert) acquired such Information from
Mrs. .Thielen during the course OF his
strictly confidential relation with her
a. her physician. any Information SO.
acquired, or opinion so formed by him,
was and is privileged, and cannot be
oken without an abandonment Of the
81 and highest traditions of an hon.
Rble profession, and violation Of Sec.
81 Of the Revised Laws of Hawaii.
Nr. McCarn admits taking the ring
security for a fee; he processes ne
\ the divorce case reluctantly. he
Lclares that Thielen is either the.
basest sort of prevaricator, or has
fallen TO "a degree beyond which tha.
most depraved creature cannot fall.
The Thielen divorce case has now
become widely known. The woman.
was adjudged insane few weeks ago..
and the action dismissed. In the libel
for divorce, Thieten Is accused OF hav,
ing contracted and transmitted TO her
a vicious disease. Mr. McCarn con-
tends still that this charge is not I'M
true. and that the woman is not in.
sane.
The following is taken from the ans
wer:
eShe (Mrs. Thielen1 informed me
that she had married Thielen during
the progress OF long debauch on
his part; that he had been repeated
ly drunk since their marriage, ana
that his treatment Of her during their
entire married life, covering a period
Of several months, had been marked
by cruelty OF an extreme, aggravated
and intolerable character, namely,
taunts, curses, ribald reproaches,
- CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
SENATOR GORE IS
SEEKING DOPE
ON CANAL TOLLS
Writes to Local Democrats
of Baltimore Convention to
State Their Stand

What the delegates to the Demo-
cratic Baltimore convention Of 1912
think of President Wilson's message
asking the repeal of that section of
the Panama government act permit
ting vessels engaged in coastwise
trade to pass through the canal free
of toll, is asked by Senator Thomas P.
Gore, chairman of the committee on
agriculture and forestry of the United
States senate. D.
The local Democrats who attended
the 1912 convention have received let
ters from Senator Gore putting the
question up to them. The communi-
cation reads as follows:
April /. 1914
My Dear Sir:-I am writing you
as a delegate to the Baltimore con-
vention. AS you know, the platform
adopted by that convention declared
in favor of permitting vessels en-
gagged in coastwise trade to pass
through the Panama Canal free of
toll You have, of course, read Presi-
dent Wilson's recent message asking
Congress to repeal the section of the
Panama government act which per-
mits such vessels to pass through the
canal free of toll.
Il should esteem it a great favor if
you would kindly advise me by re-
turn mail as to whether you favor or
oppose free tolls Please pardon the
fact that this is a circular letter, and
believe me with best wishes,
Truly yours,
..T ID CODE"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
SOLDIER BODY !
NAY HAVE been
CARRIED TO SEA
indications That Both Fisher
and Parker Were Caught in
Deathtrap Until Flood

Search for the body OF Private w. v.
Parker Of the 18th Company, G. Al.
C., who has been missing for more
than two weeks, has about come TO an
end. The rescue party, under Lieuten.
ant Crockett, that has been combing
the defiles OF the Koolau range for five
days past, signaled from the summit Of
the range to the wireless outfit at Ahn-
imanu last night. the message being
relayed to the radio station ct Shafter.
The belief now is that Parker's body
has been washed down q watercourse
and is no longer in the range.
The story contained in Lieutenant
Crockett's brief message, reconstruct
ed by officers familiar with the Oahu
mountains, is indeed tragedy Of the
hills The rescuers, after much labor,
finally located the trail Of Parker and
his companion, Fisher, whose dead
body was found ten days ago at the
bottom of WaiahoIe gulch. Following
the marks of the two men down q dif-
heult ridge, the party came to cliff
over which it is supposed one Of the
men fell distance of 30 feet, eVi-
IDENTIFY being reached by his compan-
ion in dying condition. Here bed
of brush and foliage showed where
one had made the other as comforts
able as possible, before proceeding
for aid. This spot was In the bottom
of a watereourse, and with great dif-
ficulty the rescuers followed the trail
of the second man. Finally, after
passing several 'cataracts,. Crockett,s
party came to a point In the stream
bed where it would have been impos-
sible for a man to either proceed G
go back. Here was found shotgun,
cartridges, two field belts, blanket,
and a poncho, torn into strips.
The supposition is that the unfor-
tunate soldier. caught in this death
trap, was unable to go for help, or re-
turn to his injured comrade. After
possibly two days, the cloudbuFst Of
a week ago Sunday carried both men
down the stream, one body being
found and the other having been wasfl-
ed stu further towards the ocean.
This morning Captain Gibbs. signal
corps, ordered Sergeant Sullivan OF
the wireless section at Ahuimanu to
start search for the body between
the point where Fisher was found and
the sea. VI
81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
JUDGE WILDER OFF TO
WASHINGTON TO MAKE
FURTHER M'CARN FIGHT

Il learned yesterday that my first
charges made against Jeff McCarn, U
S. district attorney here, arrived in
Washington, and were turned over to
Attorney-general McReynods by Sec
retary Lane" declared Judge A. A
Wilder this morning, before sailing on
the liner .Manchuria en- route to Wash
ington.
Other charges are on their way
When l get to Washington l expect
to present still other charges. We may
hear something about the Freeman
Sylvester case, one that looks worse
the more. you poke it. The Philadel
mia Rraak wafer Gafananv affafr a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
JOINT COMMITTEE ON
GREATER CHAMBER TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

; A final report on the proposed 4
k bylaws for the Greater Honolulu 4
= Chamber Of Commerce will be 4
= made at 3 o'clock this afternoon 4
\ at . meeting Of the joint commit
= tee Of the Chamber Of Commerce 1
4 and Merchants Association, Of
= which Frank c. Atherton is chair 4
\ man. The meeting will be held I
\ In the rooms Of the Chamber of
= Commerce, Staneenwald building, (
= at which time suggestions or 4
= changes IN the new rules will be
r solicited. Persons wishing to :
4 suggest changes or amendments
+ are invited TO oe present and pre-
r sent their views. Definite deet-
4 sion doubtless will be taken, and
4 the results will have considerable
, bearing on meeting which has =
been called for April %, at which \
, time IL is expected the consolida- y
ton will be effected. r
. y 4 = p =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

George F. Henshall, for several
years prominent in Carnival and other
celebration affairs, and local repre-
sentative of the Associated Press, will
depart for Hilo on the Mauna Kea
Saturday afternoon to assume the edt-
torship of the Hiio Tribune Mr.. Hen.
shall succeeds Henry W. Kinney, who
recently was appointed superintend-
ent of public instruction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

The initial meeting of the new board
of directors of the Mid-Pacific Carni-
val, Limited, will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the rooms of
the Merchants Association, Young ho-
tel building, at which time the organi-
Zation will be perfected and officers
elected. 1t is understood that plans
will be outlined toward making an ear
" start in preparing for the 1915 eel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Among the callers on Governor
Pinkham yesterday was John Hughes.
a member of the Hawaii Fair Com
mission. Mr.. Hughes and the gov
ernor consulted at some length re-
garding the preparations which now
are being made for Hawaii's partici-
patton in the 1915 exposition, with the
result that several difficulties which
have come to light on various mat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

already written up and on its way t.
Washington"
Judge Wilder says he does not know
how long he will be gone. 1t depends
en- how long it will take him to 'get"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is. - Su-
gar: SO degrees test, 2.95 cents. Pre-
vious quotation, 29S cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

The members OF the Kaimnlf I'M
prcVement Club will be held at 7:30
o'clock this evening in the Liliuokt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
White Wolf is Defeated,
Several Hundred Killed
TAssoclated Presa CahIel

PEkNG and
hundred
terrible rnsn o hs
bgands
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

fAdditional cable on page tvelFeJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
From Panama, New Year Message
Of Hope To Stricken Refugees

opportunity to participate with him in
a new. years gift to those who sadly
need assistance IN making a new start
in a new home. Mr.. DAILY writes The
Herald as follows:
"CristObal, G. T.. Panama, Dec. II.
Editor Ell PasO Herald:
4 being a subscriber to your paper,
and reading recently an account of the
McCallick family of your city, they be-
inc refugees from Mexico. Mr.. McCallick
dying soon after arriving in El PasO, and
/ also knowing him very well, being one
of the old timers from Mexico, have got
together the amount of the enclosed
money order $500, which I hope you
viii kindly see that the family receives
The following are the names Of the
contributors:
James A DAILY. SIS; Rox Underwood,
$40; Tom Jordan, $40; Col. Slater, SO;
r. P. Dixon, S..
SJames A. DAILY"
The money has been turned over TO
Mrs. McCallic1, who expresses her graft
tude for the timely thOughtfulness of
her husbands old friend. And the incl
dent with its fine touch Of human ten
derness, makes the first day of the new
year seem brighter for those thus made
the Intermediates for q friendly deed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
FIRST CHRISTIAN
ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Watch Meeting Combines Business
ana Social Enjoyment; Mock Trial
Furnishes Amusement

Annual Watch Meeting Combines Business
And Social Enjoyment: Mock Trial
Furnishes Amusement.
The annual watch night meeting Of the
First Christian church was held last even
ing with a basket supper served at seven
O'clock in the social rooms of the church
meeting. Reports were heard from the var
louS departments Of the church and the
election Of officers for the ensuing year
was held The reports showed a very
E9od years work in every department
SiNty-three people were added to the mem
lost during the year, but AZ of them went
20 Join the Austin Park Christian church
winch now has a membership Of 6S
considerably more money was raised for
an purposes last year than during 1912
Inc new organ was installed and the total
moe nJedness of the church was reduced
me following officers were elected;
For elders, judge j. TT. Dale and G. NJ.
AnoX; deacons. Nessrs F. w. Berkshire. w.
r. 1udford p. p. Young, III. l. Stevens.
~. y johnson. w @. Denton, r. II. Net
beth and H. c. Smith.
Greetings were exchanged during the
evening with the Austin Park church which
So Glowing the business meeting the au-
uieAce moved TO the social rooms of the
church where mock breach of promise
sult was tried Judge Dale presided Henry
Sneu4 and r. r. Mcrbc-h were attorneys
Tor the plaintiff Miss Ina Wouldbo. and
attorneys for the defence, Aughto ShOuldbe.
Inc trial furnished abundant enjoyment
Ior the audience Tor nearly two hours
me evening S program was brought to a
ciose by q brief organ recital and a con-
seci@-Icn service at the midnight hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Lodge Notices.
For Rent-Furnished Apartments,

BEAUTIFUL front housekeeping apt,
modern; no sick. or children. Phi 3238.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
~ old Time passes never. He
stavs and We 90

IL u
w old Time passes never. He
stays and we so.
He knows neither beginning nor end,
ana watches US pass, as he watched
the passing Of our savage ancestors
half a million years ago or the pass
ing OF the ages millions of years long
before life on this planet began or the
eternity of time-never beginning-be-
fore this earth, this sun, this universe
had taken shape.
The earth's journey around the sun
we call year, our little lives we call
generation, and a century we cali a
long time. A billion years are as one
second TO Time that was never young
and viii ever be old.
For US, there is but a moment a
1leeting Of days, then darkness and the
end Of our chance
w eIcOme the new year with cOur-
age earueSLneSs and renewed reSO1u-
tons, fresh effort Of the conscience,
and the Will-Or be included among
the stagnant part of humanity the hui
man gutter water
No matter about the failures in the
past, the sneers of others, the disap-
pOintment that has followed effort.
There is but one hopeless mamie
who no longer tries. When we no
longer try and make resolutions. the
handspring is broken and we are fit
only to be broken up and melted down,
like watch that can't keep time
But as long as we do try there is
hope.
No man need despair who is dissat-
isfied with himself
The fact that you want to do better,
that you long to make the new year
worth while, honorable and successful
IS III Itself the greatest help and asset
DerLermlne with all your power
earnestness and hope that you will
arise above the level of the years past,
and you viii do it. The spirit of man
IS a force above all material cOndi-
tons Men have risen from the very
gutter to rule nations, and have come
back from degradation and failure to
honor and good work.
Listen to your ambition, to your
conscience, and determine that as
Time stands and sees you pass, he shall
see you striving, not drifting.
Work as nature works, in fire.
said Dante. And so you must work,
II your work is to count.
No cold work, no easy work viii
like scrap iron that must be melted
with fire and made over mo another
shape
Nature works in fire. volcanic fire
Of heat Uncomfortable has shaped this
earth.
The burning heat of summer gives
the crops. Nature works in fire. and
you must work and burn as you work.
our own soul and body must be the
Iuei supplying the heat for success and
ambition accomplished.
What you do easily is cold. 1t is
holhlng- Pain and worry, heat, effort,
struggle, burning determination alone
VII! make the New Year a real year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
% MORE DFEPLY

NO MORE DEEPLY appreciated
new year message came to Ell
4 PasO this year than the letter
printed below, bringing a generous con
tributiOn, for the sake of old friendship
and sincere compassion, to the stricken
widow of a refugee in this city from
Mexico. F. II. McCallick and James A.
DAILY were friends for years in TOrreon,
where Mr. McCalick had resided II
years. The McCallick family, including
several tiny children. were driven out
of Mexico with the general exodus Of
foreigners advised by the Washington
government. and came to FL PasO. Here
the head of the family died, leaving
those dependent upon him with only
slender resources, though he had been
well employed and in easy circumstances
in the home in Mexico. An item APP
peared in The Herald concerning the be-
reaved family.
James DAILY had long been separated
from his friend McCaliick, having left
the country, and now being in business
in the Panama canal zone. But he had
not forgotten the TorreOn days. When
the Ell PasO Herald reached him with
the account of the misfOrtunes of his
old friends, he promptly set down a lib
eral contribution and gave others an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
What the New Year 1914
May Mean To Each of Us

Z and the beginning Of freedom from
I failure and the slavery Of anxiety.
Old superstitiOus hunters believed
/ that bullet wound always hit the
mark II it were dipped In the blood OF
( the hunter.
Your effort and ambition are bullets
that must be dipped in your own
: hearts blood to hit the mark
Nothing in this world worth having
is easy And the whole miserable his
tory OF failure IS spelled out in the
words, love Of ease
To be successful you must be un-
eOmfortable-resign yourself to that
thought
To pass others you must run faster
Inan Ihey run endure shOrtness Of
breath and heartaches OF misery
If success were easy all would sue
coed If self control were easy there
would be no jails asylUms, poor
houses, no white haired old men, pitt
fully humble. taking insoIent orders
But victory in the battle OF life must
begin at home. Man must .conouer his
own heart first-and that is the hard
fight
From the resolutions Of this new
year ten thousand successes viii spring
and endure Let your success be
among them.
You know what you should do. And
you know what you should not do.
There is no trouble in framing resO-
1utiOns- 1t is easy to say. L shall
not do this, I shall do that"
The thing is to find in your will
which is the captain Of the boat-the
power to do the things that you know
you should do, and to leave undOne
the things that you know you should
not do.
Time goes" you say
An, no.
Alas Time stays: we go.
Dreary words. But q fight Is not
dreary, and life is a fight, and a fight
worth while.
We 60 it is true, and our day is
short But we can make Of it a fight
ing day worth while
You read Of that fighting demon in
the battle of Chevy Chase. who fought
upon his stumps" after both legs had
been cut off. He was bleeding TO
death and his moment was short, OF
course He passed, and Time stayed
But Time would have taken off his
hat to him, if Time had worn a hat.
Be like that old fighter, and keep
at it, determined to use the minutes.
hours and years until your fighting
day is over.
Work in fire but work in hope.
Here IS a new year New to US all
1t can be made a good year. It VIII
be a good year for those that combine
good resolves with determined viii
zach years sees its dismal failures
its bright successes.
Be among those to whom the new
year viii mean good work and success.
Old or young, the year and its
chances are yours. The VIII plus tbs
Idea viii win your fight.
Copyright by Star company. Great
Britain rights reserved)