davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
POPULAR SALES
FOR BO|VD. ISSUE
is NOW FAVORED
Governor Pinkham Considering
Plan to Issue Securities in
"Baby" Sizes
WILL BEAR 4 PER CENT
AND HAVE 30-YEAR LIFE
Figures Secured Show Funda.
/ mentally Sound condi pil
of Territory Today

Residents of the islands with saw.
ings to invest in securities may have
an opportunity, soon to buy territorial
bonds, which will be issued In demo:
limitations ranging from 800. to $500,
with interest at four per cent, and
the date OF maturity 80 years distant.
For the first time in the history of
the territory such bonds may be
bought here direct from the govern.
ment, sold TO. the purchaser over the
counter as a merchant sells his goods.
Many thousand dollars OF these bonds
may be thus disposed Of
Governor Pinkhaui ststed this
morning that this plan Is Under way.
He seemed to be In favor of 1t and
confident that It would succeed here.
President Wilson is to be asked to
authorize the issuance Of $1,f30. 900
of territorial bonds. but It IS now
thought that only about half this
amount will be actually issued. ut the
present time at least. The balance
could be put out later without requir.
ing the approval OF the president. It
Is planned to sell the smaller denomi-
nations here, the larger ones In New
York. So - y - ~.
Governor Pinkham Is now In favor
of carrying out the bond project Now
that the gross assessed values for
1914 have been secured, he, is ready
to ask the approval of the president
for the issue. The values this year
are $3.50, ,000, 900 as against $176. 6.900..
Quo last year, q falling of of $lG,0O0,.
600 in place of 10000, 900 or $50, 0,OO0..
900, as estimated some time ago. That
the decrease is not greater Is point
ed Ito as a strong evidence OF the
fundamentally sound condition OF the
territory. The present bonded In.
debtedness OF the islands Is $6,S44, ,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
CIVIC FORUM IS
RECOMMENDED
By G. R. CARTER
New Chamber of Commerce
and Ad Club to Work to Get
:, at Public Opinion

That the Chamber of Commerce. of
Honolulu and the, Honolulu Ad Club
work together, and, among other
things, establish a. great public for
unl for Honolulu. is the suggestion of
George r.. Carter, president of the
first named body. Mr. Carter was the
speaker at the weekly Ad Club lunch
con today, and many excellent sugges-
tions which bid fair to bear fruit were
the result.
Mr.. Carter, stated that in other
places 1t was the custom for Cham
bers of Commerce to hold meetings
for the discussion of live topics of
public interest, but that here the Ad
Club seemed to be first on the ground
and that he thought cooperation
should be the watchword between the
two bodies. He thought that the
meetings might have q broader scope,
and suggested that one Ad Club meet.
ing month be made Honolulu Day.
Town hall meeting,"~ Mr.. Carter
called it, to which the Chamber of
Commerce would have the privilege
Of fnviting-.and paying fora dozen
guests, at least six of whom should
not be members of either organiza-
ton. I
Mr.. Carriers idea is to find out what
the other fellow thinks on questions
OF local interesc BY bringing in peo-
pie from every district, and from eY-
cry walk Of lifn, IT different times, he
believed that the people who are try
ing to do things tor Honolulu can
work much more intelligently. The
main idea is to hear froLl the oppo-
s.:ion." on any subject. If the people
o. KakaaRo object to che revolving
fund, it Ii up 10 the civic improve
ment bodies 10 iiLi out Why, accord
ing to Mr.. Carter's way of thinking.
He mentioned hall a dozen other sub
jccts that woul'i bear investigation.
The roughly sketched plan IS to give
e." II committees of the Chamber of
Commerce soneth. .ns to say IN the Sc
lection of speakers and the choice
of topics at these Honolulu Day"
meetings.
The Ad Club men present went on
record in favor o. the Carter plan by
broadside of appiaus" when the
speaker sat down.
The Ad Slur will not march in the
Kamehameha Day Ddiade. 1t seems
that many lner bels of the general
Kamehameha Day committee feel that
the parade should be k~pt exclusively
Hawaiian. and this being the case, the
Ad Club stepped down and out by a
unanimous vote A Jesire to help a
good thing along l,roLpted the club to
go into the celebration in the first
place, but thee is no disposition to
edge in where the club is not wanted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09


lcient crater which stiil shows abund-
ant signs OF It's former volcanic activl.
ties. The place is called Bumpass'
He'll after the pioneer who discovered
it All over the basin q quarter Of q
mile across heavy columns OF steam
play constantly and the sulphur tnd
other gases are overpowering unless
there is wind to blow them away.
Ten miles northeast OF Lassen Peak
occurred approximately IS years ago
the only known eruption OF lava n
recent times In the United States
From the side Of crater known a.
the Cinder Cone issued body Of lava
which flowed across valley. cut q
lake in two and finally cooled 10
field four miles long. two miles wide
and hundreds Gf feet IN thickness AZ
the extremity Of this field the burned
trees may still be seen sticking ont
OF the lava. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
REPORT LAHUIS
7OBACk WOODS
FOR DELEGATE
Leaders of New Party Say That
He Is Considering Max
ing the Race

Another twist was given to the po
litical situation today when it was ru'
mored that Palmer Woods, recon-.
mended by Governor Pinkham for the
position of U. s. marshal, was being
doomed as a candidate for delegate
to Congress. = -
1t was announced from the Lahui
camp today that the Lahni party lead
ers. have offered to support him in
the lace and that he is seriously con.
sidering running. It was said that
he has agreed to give the new party
a definite answer within a day OF
two. .-.-.'..-1
A eroprt was circulated a short time
ago that Woods was abont to with.
draw his name as a candidate for
marshal and accept a commercial po-
sition which had been offered TO him
The report gave 1t that he was tired
of waiting for Washington to settle
the appointment and could not afford
to remain idle longer.
L. L. McCandless is said TO be hop.
ing for the support OF the Lahuis!
Though he has not as yet announced
formally his candidacy for delegate,
in all political quarters it is conceded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Matters Of q technical nature III

Matters of a technical nature. the
clearing up Of which NAV mean a
considera bic slengthening OF the trial,
were discussed in the federal court
this norning during the initial hear.
ing e the case of Remundo Reyes, .
Porto Rican charged with assault with
q deadly weapon. 1t now Is the in.
tenti0n OF the prosecution to prove
whether the dumping ground where
the assault is alleged to have taken
place is within the military rese-va.
ton.
Major George G. Bailey of Schofield
Barracks, who testifies that he sent
to clean up the dumping ground the
Chinese who, il is said, we're assault
ed by Reyes, was on the stand this
morning and gave evidence in the
prosecutions endeavor to ascertain
whether the place of assault is on a
reservation or not. Chang Chow. a
witness Of the assault, also testified
The prosecution is being conducted by
Assistant District Attorney J. w
Thompson, and Attorney Eugene X
Aiu is appearing for the defense. The
case is being tried this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Lassen Peak Is in the southeastern
corner of Shasta county. It is sym
metfical cone, 10.480 feet above the
sea, and usually bears more or less
snow throughout the summer. The
peak is composed wholly Of lava emit.
ted by the volcano At one time
floods Of lava from Lassen spread
over the country for at least so miles
in various directions
The main peak has been quiet for
perhaps thousands of years, say the
geclog.s .sts, though many other smaller
volcanoes have since opened on its.
flanks. The latest eruption was about
ten miles away. and from the trees
growing on the debris and the burned
trunks still sticking from the lava, Is.
estimated to have occurred about .75,
years ago.
On the south slope Of the mounfain
two miles from the summit Is an an.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
new CHAMBERS
. ORGANIZATION
SOON COMPLETE
President Carter's Tentative
List viii Be Announced To-
morrow Afternoon

.Chairmen and members of commit.
tees will be appointed ana probably a
secretary at meeting Of the board
or directors Of the. Chamber 1f com.
merce III Honolulu, which has been
caned tor $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow Rf-
ternocn. President George r. Carter,
IN making this announcement this
morning; said that the meeting tenor.
row wnfpIace the new organization IN
position to begin It's first year s
wGlk. .s.i.5
President Carter has prepared q ten
tative list Cf committee members and
Eehaifnen which he vii present tu the
directors for them consa derat ton Alr.
ECaftef says That Ire has drawn up the
Inst only after careful considerat ton,
and that hessbeffeves he has salected
men who are best suited for THE lines
Of work under which they have been
placed. n q
Members and chairmen will be. cho-
sen for the following committees:
Advertising and subscription, agrl.
culture, charities and social welfare,
county and municipal affairs, promo
ton committee, legislation, maritime
affairs, membership; public finance.
taxation and insurance. public health,
public schools and vocational train
ing; public utilities, reception and
entertainment. territorial affairs;
trade, commereei land industrial devel,
opment: traffic and transportation, ar
bitration, and finance and audit.
1t is expected that the board Of di-
rectors will elect their secretary to-
morrow. That there is going to be
some lively competition for this posi-
tion may be inferred from the several
candidates already in the field, and
also from the fact that President Car
ter may have recommendations to
make regarding persons now outside
the territory The candidates are II.
Gooding Field, Raymond C. Brown and
A. L. Mackaye. Rex Hitchcock, now
at Harvard, is said by some to be
President Carter's choice for secre-
tary. > -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
MYSTERY OVER
ACCIDENT 10
ENLISTED Man
Private McKinsey Loses an
Arm and Tells Three
E. Stories About It

Private William L Kinsey COM
pany G, I'd fnfantfy. who is q patient
in the department hospital recently
suffered the loss OF his left arm az the
result OF an anlputation made neces-
sary by the arm having been crushed
In what at first sight appears to have
been railway accident. There is
some mystery about the whole affair
as the soldier has made at least three
statements that vary. one from the
other, as to the cause Of his injury.
At first he claimed that he had in.
jured his arm IN d fall into a hole, end
when the surgeon commented that
that seemed impossible McKinsey
changed shis statement and said he
had been injured ny am automobile.
"a third account given by the injured
man was that he had been struck by
a railway train. In every case the
man has omitted giving any details
and as the two men who brought Nc
Kinsey to the, hospital for surgical
attention shortly after the accident
had occurred we're permitted to leave
without their names having been Sc
cured no witnesses. have as yet been
located who 4can throw any light on
the matter. The soldier now persists
In his last statement, namely, that he
was struck by train and had his arm
crushed in that manner and the sur
geons are Of the opinion that that
statement is probably a correct one,
since the injured arms appearance
was such as to bear out that view or
solution.
In view of the circumstances attend
ant upon the whole case a board Of
officers to consist of Major E. v.
Smith. Captain E. H. Cooke and Lieut.
Ira Longanecker. all of the I'd Infan-
try, has been convened by special or
ders from post HEADQUARTERS, dated
the 9Th inst. to investigate the case
The board has been directed to in
yestigate and report upon the circHm-
stances connected with the injury and
will. In addition, express an opinion
as to whether or not the disability oc.
CURED in the line Of duty. The board
will hold its first meeting on Wednes-
day Of this week and as McKinsey has
so far recovered from the shock of
the accident and the subsequent oper-
alton, he will probably be the first
witness examined. Meanwhile an ef-
fort will be made to locate the two
men who brought the man to the
hospital. as 1t is deemed more than
likely that they will be possessed OF
some knowledge as to the manner in
which McKinsey was injured. At
least they can tell where the man
was located when found and what his
first statements, If any, set out about
the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
SUMMER SCHOOL
PLANS PRACTICAL
FARMING COURSE

Practical farming viii be taught at
the normal school this summer dur
ing the four weeks term Beginning
July 6. when the summer session com
mences. and continuing up TO t.
first part of August, the pupils at the
school will be given instruction N
practical agricultural work
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Kinney stated this morning that ar
raRgements for the session are about
complete. Cyril o. Smith. principal of
the Kappa school viii be in charge Of
the summer school Fred Cloves Or
the federal experiment station ct
Glenwood. Hawaii. win have charge
OF the agricultural work, and he VIII
be assisted. with lectures. BY Dr. 2
". Wilcox. agent in charge Of the fed
eral experiment station here ana by
the Iatter,s staff
The attendance at the school this
sumner promises to be larger than
heretofore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Only 43 members sat odwn TO lunch
in the Young Eotel today. this being
the smallest Tuesday turnout in the
cinb's history. III ii! there are now
5S3 members, and q great campaign
Is being started to bring this up to
1000 by June 81, This would make the
Honolulu AID Clut tho largest crgani
zation of it's klrd in the United States
The report Ct the cluD's vigilance
committee on advertising was submit.
ted by Genera: Scper, chairman, and
adopted. It showed that in the last
four months nine projects had been
endorsed and four turned down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
U. S. ASKS NO INDEMNITY,
ONLY STABLE GOVERNMENT
FOR REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
u S. Representatives at Medi alton Conference Set Forth
WiSn's Attitude-ndcationS That Shipments of Arms
to Rebels win Be Stopped Pending Result OF Negotia-
tons

[Associated Press service by Federal Wrelessl -
NIAGARA FALLS, ", aPresident Wilson'S
has led to his stand further haszed today when
win indemnity for the
regime, . 3
II m
landing
Secretary
10 Gen. Carran - i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
HE WON CASE Butts e
NOT ABLE TO COLLECT

Manuel Forina Garcia is "peeyed"
because his attorney got judgment
in his favor and las been unable to
rclleet it. Garcts mas complained to
the governor, anu asks prayerfully
that justice be dOne him, and that the
attorney be tansht a lesson.
Garcia lives on Hawaii. There he
succeeded in getting Judgment OF
$500 for perscfal injuries. but so far
has not been ahie to Collect it; and
because OF his failure he feels his at
torrey should be made TO liquidate
tic judgment. Just what theory this
is based on is not quite clear, at least
i il not to Secretary OF Territory w.
" Thayer, VINO has looked into the
case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Two Cabinet
Officers Plan
to Visit Hawaii
= +<<<++<<<+<+%<+t = y y 4

r Two cabine: officers and one
q prominent and Influential seRa-
= Tor are planning visits 70 Hawaii.
= This lis the, news brought home
4 by Judge A. A. wilder from
= Washington toda.r Secretary Of :
= the Interior Lsse is expecting to :
= ccme here during the summer of :
4 1915 and Secretary Of War Garri-
y son plans 10 leave Washington (
y as soon as the Mexican situation (
r is straightened e..i for a trip to (
4 Hawaii aud the Philippines. (
+ Senator John r. Shafroth of Col (
+ orado, chairman OF the committee <
y on Pacific Islands and Porto :
\ Rico, hopes to he. here next sum- :
4 mer. He had tof give up plans for (
= d visit this sliinmer because OF (
y political demands In Colorado. :
\ Next year L. an off year in na- (
4 tlonaI politics and Judge Wilder (
y thinks many congressman would :
= like to come thin,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Election inspectors Named.

Thee appointments of election in
spectors, all fo- Maui, were made this
morning by Governor Pinkhan. Geo
X Kunukau was appointed chairman
aid inspector OF the ninth precinct OF
the third representative district; D,
]. Keliiaa of ths 18th precinct, same
district, was made inspector, and W.
S. Nicholl was made inspector of the
same district. :--.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

The Yanitie, Defiance and ResoIute.
Americas cup defender candidates.
viii have their first trial race July z.
Japan appropriated $685.. 1862 for par
ticipation in the naval review TO be
held at Hampton Roads early next
year.
Mrs. w H. Snow Of New York was
robbed Of suitcase containing gems
valued at $4,000 In Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
FOR LEASE

3 lots on Beretania Street.
8 lots on Miller Street:
Suitable for stores or doctors offices
{ :, Ia n. e. IEhDRIck
Merchant and Alakea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
ShamrockIV Shows Much Speed

ASSOCIATED Press service by Federal Wireessl
outdaneng elder
d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Suffragette With Cleayer
Ruins Noted Romney Canvas

ASSOCIATED Press bytFeueral WireesaI
pandne Portrait d Coy by
the Birmingham saIery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Mt. Lassen, Cal, Has New
Eruption, Most Violent YeI
lAssociated Press service by Federal Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press service by Federal Wireless
erupon following It's outbresk
thusf have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Adlai E. Stevenson DYING

ASSOCIATED Press ny Federal Wireless
CHICAGO e-Ada Ewing
United He 1893 1897
failed leader in Democratic circles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Before sailing from San, Francisco,
the Oceanic liner Ventura was placed
in drydock for cleaning and re-
painting. T.. .a .>..e7z Esalssse. T. 2.>.3 T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

fIaat he will run; and that he has
been confident Of the support Of the
Lahuis. The announced offer of the
Lafuis to support Woods puts a diff
ferent aspect on the situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
WILSON SHORTENS HOURS
FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

~
ID. C,
providing federal
and September t5 1914
y y \ y -
DO
today wass he 4.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
BRAKE, A DISTURBER

Commissioner de faeo the State House
beenth he
boodshed loss
which
his offices the State House
Estate, obey its laws! =
the and when the State
platform add the flame and
Ito shout assassins
April 1914 Brake took "indg
language following
to strike left that
this
Lieutenant ohnger orders
When
himself
o.
babies They their murder
wonder
the strikers It's wonder they didn't furth
Hickey OF
Hickey
Hickey
automobile filled with
officers the
drawing
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17


The British soldier is the best fed
in Europe. A force OF 100000 men
is given four months rations on this
scale: 24,0O0.0O0 pounds of hard
bread. 100000 pounds Of beef. >
100000 pounds of compressed vege-
tables. 100000 tins of condensed
milk. 500. 900 pounds Of salt. 700
pounds of coffee and 100000 pounds
of tea, 10000 gallons of rum. $4,000
bottles OF port and $4,000 bottles OF
whiskey, and 100000 tons Of jam
OF one pound each.
Among the miscellaneou 3 stores
used at the front are tons OF alum
for purifying water. chloride OF lime
and carbolic acid powder .disinfec-
tants. Hay, oats and bran are also
furnished on a generous scale for the
horses and mules.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
COUNTRY CLUB ELIMINATION
CONTEST STARTS TODAY

The elimination tourney for the
selection of the men to play tennis
and golf with the Dawson Country
Club Saturday and Sunday, October
"A and 20, started this afternoon and
will continue through tomorrow n.
the local Country Club.
The crack Dawson golfers and ten
mis- men will invade Trinidad one
week from today and will bring with
them some of the best racquet and
golf men in northern New Mexico.
But they will not be without compe-
tition for Trinidad sportsmcn have
polished and put their golf sticks in
the best OF condition and have seen
that their tennis rncquets are strung
good and tight and are all whettcd
for the occasion.
A large number of the Trinidad
Country Clubs star men who are de-
pended uoon TO defend home honors
broke loose from bus.ncss few
hours this afternoon and. started the
elimination tournament off with fly-
ing cOlors. Tomorrow morning and
afternoon more will be out and after
all the smoke has cleared away the
men with the lowest scores will be
chosen to meet the Dnwsonitets one
week from today and tomorrow in
what Is expected to be the classicst
golf and tennis turnament which has
ever been pulled off in this part of
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
SON OF FRENCH MINISTER
WOUNDED. Is PRISONER OF
GERNANS AND AT HOSPITAL

p s R l. y Correspondence OF
The Associated Press) 1t was re-
Gently reported by cable that son
of NJ. Declasse. the French Minister
had been wounded and had fallen in.
to the hands of the Germans. A let
ter OF soldier at the front tells how
his capture occurred.
One morning German patrol OF
three men entered a village near the
river Meuse to discover whether il
was occupied by the French. They
had hardly entered a school house
when the leader. looking out of q
window. saw a French patrol Of ter
men coming down the village street
Taking their positions at the win
lows the three Germans opened such
o hot fire upon the French party that
eight OF them were killed before the!
could recover from the confusion
caused b. this sudden attack. The
Germans were surprised to find tina,
the sub-lieutenant. the commander OF
the French patrol, who fell wounded
into their hands. was the son of Del
case. The young man.. who is only
about twenty years old. was brought
to a hospital at ,Meresburg in central
Germany. His wounds are not dan
gerous. although he was shot through
both thighs. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN HEALTH
sEEKERs' ALLOWED TO 90 HOME

LON D ON Correspondence of
The Associated Pressl .--English and
Russian. civilians ,caug ht In the Ger
man and Austrian health resorts Mt
the outbreak Of the war are now al
lowed to return to their own coin-
tries. excepting able-bodied men OF
military age. Few restrictions are
placed en- alien enemies remaining
there. who are allowed to travel
short distances and to remain out
doors until O'Clock ut might. which
is the curfew hour.
S.Thesc are the conditions reported
by member of the., American Wo-
mems Relief Cowmittee of London
who has just taken over. a party OF,
German airls 'frodk England. return
itns With English girls from Germany
and Austria. She also, says that foos
seems plentifIl,in the places visited
AID life quite normal. The opera
season is on In Frankfort.