davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
v. & IRWIN
PASSES AWAY
ON THE COAST
CONTINUED from page oneI

from the start Col Spalding joined
the plantation interests of Captain
James Makee. and Irwin gained part
nership with Claus Spreckels, who uI-
Itimatelg left all his Hawaiian inter-
ests in his charge. The agency Of
the Oceanic Steamship Company and
that Of John ID! Spreckels & Brothers
Company were held, by the. firm until
its business was taken over In 1910 on
Mr.. Twins removal 10 San Francis
CO. by G.. Brewer & Co. :-
in 1885 Mr.. Irwin and Claus
Spreckels opened a bank in Honolulu
which became known as Claus
Spreekelss and Company, the business
being taken over by the Bank Of Ho-
noluul. Ltd, in 1910. Besides his wife.
Mrs F. NJ Irwin, Mr.. Irwin Is sur.
yiyed by daughter. Mrs. Teinpleton
Croker of San Francisco two sisters.
Mrs. ]. G. Spalding and Miss Leonora
Irwin, both of whom are residents OF
Massachusetts; two nephews, E. L
Spalding manager Of the Bank of Ho-
noluln and Richard w. Spalding, who
lis in business IN Boston, and three
nieces.
OF late years Mr.. Irwin had been
connected with the Mercantile Ma.
tional Bank OF San Francisco, in which
company he held the important posi-
] ton of chairman of the exeeptiye com
Inittee until the time of his death. The
local firm of C. Brewer & Company.
and the Bank Of Honolulu were closed
today on account OF the death of Mr..
Irwin. I'll sszl
Mr. Irwin never took part in local
politics. although in 1887 he was In
duced to enter the priyy council of
state of the monarchy. He received q
decoration at the hands Of King Ka-
1akatla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
SCION OF HAVVAIIAN i. :. q.
ROYAL TY TO PERI 0RM
FOR WALNUT CHECKERS

A treat is to be afforded the people
of Walnut Greek on the night of Feb
'ruary IA, Valentines, when the Royal
Hawaiian orchestra will furnish the
music for the dance program on that
evening and in addition will play the
native ukuleles and sing the songs fol-
which the, soft-yoiced HaWaiians are
noted, says the Martinez (Cal.) Stand.
ard. ~. ~ ~. ~.
The Royal Hawaiians were secured
through the friendship of leader
Prince Halaluja for ]. F. Roaf. pres
ident of the Walnut Greek town hall
association, which was created some
years ago when the latter and the
prince became acquainted down at the
islands. They have been friends ever
since and while the, prince is a de.
scendant OF Hawaiiss royal line which
has produced many notable nnenarchs
he is none the less musician. He
has introduced the airs and songs Of
his island home and its people. to Eu.
rope and America and popularized
Aloha until there is scarcely, band
or orchestra in the world that has not
played the beautiful air. ..-
Mr.. Roaf says it will bes"a Hawaii.
an night on Valentines at Walnut
Creek"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
MYEIUS WILL NOT BE .
DEPoRTED TO EUROPE
Belgian Journalist, Convicted
in England Of LibeIing King,
Wins American Case

NEW Y0RK-If it would net in
rclye. moral turpitude to publish, Il:
England. defaE1atory libel against q
field laborer in Devon or a street
sweeper in LONDON" it would not in.
Folye moral turpitude to publish the
same libel regarding the Lord Chan
cellor or even, the King" the, United
States Court OF Appeals held yester.
day.
The Court expressed this view in
deciding that Edward F. Myths, the
Belgian journalist, whom the Depart.
mint OF Commerce ordered deported a
YEARS ago. cannot be barred from the
United States on the charge Of moral
tuTpitude. - -
Myths was convicted In the English
courts on the charge Of having Grim.
inGlly libelcd King George v. by pub
l1sEing that the King contracted NOR.
Esnatic marriage with the daughter of
admiral Symour in 1890. IL -
After serving q year in prison. My
iiue came to New York in September
1912, The immigration authorities re
Carded him as an, undesirable alien
Mylius resorted to the Federal Court
where Judge Moves ruled in Ills favor
The Government appealed the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
PATRONAGE TREE
EXPECTED TO Be
GIVEN SHAKE
Hawaii Is Hoped To Be Well
Up in List When President
Opens Distribution g.
By c.. S. ALBERT
Special star-Builetin Correspondence

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. D.. c.; Jan. IS
President Wilson returned from his
three-weeks' vacation and Immediately
permitted the intimation to spread
that he was going to give the patron.
age tree the most vigorous kind of a
shaking. 1t was understood that he
would beat up the small twigs and
bring down a. plentiful shower OF
pluIns and other delicacies. 49, 80.
A general perking-up of the faithful
followed this joyous tidings. Members
of Congress camped out in the vicin-
ity Of the White House. Those who
have been here since the inaugura.
tisn waiting for something to turn up
renewed their, spirits. The millenial
feeling has been almost rampant here
since the downpour of pl1ms was
scheduled toPhegin. -; .,..stS
As q sort of prelude to the tree
shaking of the president, a goodly bit
of pie was handed out at the treasury
department in the shape of collectors,
inspectors and agents to round up the
income tax returns. Quite batch
of these places were, distributed, COW
ering virtually every state In the
union. Hawaii did not seem to. come
in for share of this pie, but doubt
less will be given small slice later.
Hawaii 10 Be Up Soon. T.. .sa>>
When the president does settle
down TO the task Of clearing up his pat.
ronage slate it is expected Hawaii will
be given early consideration. In addi-
ton TO determining the Inarshalship
aud sending over new collector of
nternalkreyenue, the matter of q ter
ritorial secretary will be given early
delfbefation. No new names have
been suggested for the place.
Not far down the line will come
the selection of men for the four judi
cial vacancies now existing in the ter
ritorial courts. 1t Is supposed the
president will rely largely upon re-
made by Attorney.
general McReynolds in filling these
places. The name of Edward M. Wat
son, who was leading candidate for
the goyernorship. is frequently men,
TONED in connection with a judgeship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
H0N0L ULu CONTOUR :.
MAP ON EXHIBITION
I'M SYDNEY BUREAU

/ The tourist bureau, has placed on
exhibition IN ChaIlis House blue
print of contour map being put out
by the Honolulu Trail and Mountain
Club, showing all of the mountain
paths Gu. by this organization leading
out of Honolulu, with the suggestion
that our Blue Mountains also offer ex.
eeptionsl invitations for such work,
says the Sydney, N. s. w, Sun.
The Hawaiian tramping organization
has several hundred members, while
thousands use the trails that the club
has cut. Thousands of pounds have
been spent in this work during the
past few years, and now club mem
bers and tourists are to be provided
with a map that viii tell them at a
glance exactly where they are in the
mountains, and how far from home,
and exactly, how many feet above sea
level.
The notice accompanying the map
has its interest to Sydneyites. 1t
reads: II <:.
This, map shows, in red the trails
cut into the mountains behind Homo
lulu. by the Trail and Mountain Club.
The contour map shows in white lines
1.-THE varying heights up tot 35e6 feet.
Il is possible to- walk from the end OF
the several tram lines, within two or
three hours, by these trails to an alti-
tude of over 5000 feet above sea level.
The contours for, this map were
made with the assistance of the Unit
ed States army engineers. The trails
were cut by andAat the expense of PR.
vate individuals, W. r. Castle, the
president Of the club, having cut the
main ridge trail, and erected the first
trest- house for. campers.
s- 1T is proposed to reproduce this
map in celors, and the Trail and Noun
| tain Club is open to suggestions as to
THE most attractive and useful design
| for the use of trampers and visitors
to Honolulu. The work. of cutting
these, trails was suggested by. the
tracks in the Blue Mountains. Should
those in Sydney who enjoy weekend
Ltramps ever, organize Trail and
Mountain. Club in Australia, the Ha-
waiian organization wishes tp eX-
change notes and experiences with it
At the Panama exposition in San
Francisco, the Trail and Mountain
club proposes to exhibit colered re-
lief map in plaster, several feet square,
showing. on exact scale, all of the
trails and mountains about Honolulu
not a bad example for the Blue
Mountain residents to follow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
music TONIGHT
At THE M0ANA

The management of the Moana no,
tel announces that q Filipino orches-
ira will play during the dinner hour
this evening and after dinner the con-
cert will be continued on the lanai
of the hotel Tomorrow Thursday
& dance will be given at the same no
tel for the guests and their friends, to
which tourists, as we'll as local army
and navy and society folk are invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

Jeff MeCarn, u. s. district attorney,
viii be the speaker at the Thursday
night lecaure in Cooke hall at the Y.
M. G. this week. Us the Young Man
Safe" will be Mr.. McCarn'ss subject
and doubtless. he will be greeted with
G large audience, at this his first ad-
dress before an association audience.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

Z MISS LUCK PAEGELINAN, a pref.
tyz girl of Honolulu, was married in
San Francisco January 16 to Walter
Spencer, the leading man of the Monte
Carter Company which recently clos
ed season here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

Found guilty on a charge of vag-
. rancy, Y. Dangerfieid was sentenced
10 two months imprisonment when
arratgned before District Magistrate
Monsarrat. I'll. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

f. Look, who had left his clothing in
a locker while he participated In a
game of basketball. The matter has
been turned over to Captain of De-
tectiyes McDuffie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
LEAP IN SUGAR
PRICESCAUG Of
LOCAL, ACTIVITY

no theory to offer. He said that, the
gain came at time when every indi-
cation pointed to the contrary, and
that it would be impossible TO fix a
certain cause as the reason for IT, :
The figures of Alexander G Bald.
win go to show that Porto Ricans
are rushing into market and, giving
away virtually all their protection un-a
der the present duty iss..st !
The figures are: ... p. .~, - j
The following statement shows the
Porto Rieans are now giving away
practically all the protection they now
enjoy over Cubans under the present
duty: .,...~ .s~,.. s. 49, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

william F. Sabin, the, newspaper
man who was seriously injured and
suffered broken leg ut Waikiki Inn
on Sunday morning, viii be transfer
red from the hospital to his home, the
fractured bones having been set. Sab
in will be laid up for some weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
: Police Notes

Charged. with yagrancy and obtain
ing money under false pretenses, An.
est Scheffinger was sent to the reef
for four months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
Trent Trust Company, Limited Limited
STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 81, 1919.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock Fully Paid. 500, O00. 90
Trust & Agency Balances. ) 165. 172.57
Undivided Profits ...... 29,S70. 80
All Other Liabilities 80. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

An Chong. driver OF automobile No.
14l2, Is reported TO have ran afoul OF
street-car No. 46 near the intersection
OF King and River streets last evening,
with the result that the lighter We
hiele was somewhat damaged. No In
juries to the occupants are reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

Eaton Magoon, riding motorcycle,
has reported to the police that ma
chine No. 745. driven by John H. So
per. coIlided with him as he was at
tempting to cross the intersection of
Banalilo and Keeaumoku streets. No
material damage was done the We
hicles. Magoon received a few bruises
OF minor nature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

An effort Is being made to locate a
sneak thief who Is alleged as operat-
ing in the Y. M. G. A building, and
this time secured yaluables to the
amount Of $3.50. the property Of w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

See what's doing at 1ls Queen St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
$163,O41.34
sleso4i.s4

Il Company
Building
I II knowledge belief r @as@[
@ RICHARD H TRENT.
Subscribed before this
s 4ss A. C. FRANCA,t
Notary Public Territory Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

Cash on Hand and in
Banks ......,..s...s..$ 29,205.60
Leans Secured by Mort.
cages on Real Estate -. 120,328.74
Loans. Demand and Time. 49,47g.10
Accounts Receivable 29,95S.60
Stocks in Other Corpora.
tons .s....... 2,52S.I5
Real Estate ............ 51,9I9.95
Furniture and Fixtures. 10,193.54
All Other Assets 1880. -. 1.431.69
1926. o45.3Tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

s.a-.3 bulletin gives you ALL the news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
s2e5.o45.3I
Mutual Building & Loan Society
Hawaii, Limited
{ STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 81, 1918

Loans Secured by Mort.
cages on Real Estate. .$15T. 6S5. 40
Loans, Demand and Time 4;75s.00
Cash on Hand and in Bank 600S5
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-08
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The Haiues strawberries are getting ripe.
 A large roller skating rink was re gently opened at Valdez.
 Editor McGiyney, of the Nome h. dustrial Worker, has quit his job to try mining.
 Lee Heath, son of the editor of the Ketchikau Weekly Mail, was killed last week by an accident in logging camp.
 Collector of Customs John r. Pugh has started on a tour of the interior country that will consume two or three months.
 Miss Anna Anderson, who spent the past four years as a teacher in the gov ernmeut school on St. Lawrence island, has returned to the States.
 Territorial Senator J. M. Tanner, of Skagway, had a sudden attack of heart weakness last week which necessitated the attendance of a physician.
 The sailing of the liner Senator for Nome, scheduled to take place on June 2S, was postponed to July 2l, because of the light offerings of freight for that point.
 Present indications are for pros porous season for the mines of Seward peninsula. A hope exists that the drouth of last year is not to be re. peated.
 Banker Bacheldor, of the Miners and Merchants bank, of Nome, has been ap pointed administrator of the estate of the late M. D. Samuels, who was found dead at Seattle.
 A complete wire drag with a crew of twenty men has been sent to Alaska waters to drag the channels and har bors for uncharted rocks and other dangers to navigation.
 O. L. Dickeson, of the White Pass Co.,, claims that in taking over the lines of the Northern Navigation Go. they have been able to reduce freight charges to the far North.
 The Petersburg Progressive com plains that certain passenger ships prefer to spend hours stuck in the mud near that town, rather than re- main tied up to the dock waiting for the tide.
 A Fairbanks papor says: "Nobody seems to be concerned about this years republican convention in Alaska. The fact seems to be that republicans are getting as scarce around here as snow balls are in the South sea island"
 The civic league of Valdez, composed of the ladies of that town, have planted the new dyke there with willows. As sisted by practically all the men in town, the entire Ieugth of the dyke was planted, many thousands of slips being used.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-08

The Ketchikau mining district boasts of the only woman quartz miner in the entire southeastern section of Alaska. Her name is Mrs. Al Smith, and she is 84 years of age. She visited the claims, in which she acquired a controlling in. terest, but a year or so ago, during the early summer, and looked after the plans for future development in per- son. She is optimistic over the future of the Ketchikan district Her son is now making personal sampling of the ore body in order to determine the values in the ledge. Assays of speci- mems made at previous times have shown values going as high as S70O to the ton. Her outside residence is at Bremerton, Wash.
 That the attention called to Alaska in recent years by the clamor for legis lation to open up the country and the publicity attending the passage of the Alaska railroad bill will be the means of making the coast mountains from Ketchikan to Unaga one long chain of valuable low-grade quartz mines, is the opinion of Herman l.. Mengal, mining man of Valdez. "There are illimitable quartz deposits all along the South eastern and Southwestern Alaska coast" aaid Mengal yesterday. "And the only reason that they have never been developed is that they demand large outlay of capital and until re- gently big capital has not been inter- ested iu the proposition. It is begin ming to take notice now, and this inter- est will grow rapidly. Juneau is an example of what can be done by devel. opment work. l believe there are many quartz properties along the coast as yet unstaked even that by proper develop ment could be brought to rival those around Juneau in profit The quartz mines that will be developed will no doubt insure the permanence of pros perity and growth in Alaska"
 While Alaska is shouting to get the privilege to mlno and burn it's own coal, Yukon mines are producing thou sands of tons for home consumption in Dawson and at points along the Yukon river and on the creeks near Dawson. Not only that, but the Yukon is finding a coal market in Alaska. George J. Milton, general manager of the Five Fingers Coal company, who has just returned from his old home in St. Paul, Minnesota, where he spent the winter, states that he closed a contract recently to deliver to tho White Pass Railway company this season 4,OOO tons of coal, for use on the railway in operation of trains between Skagway and White horse. He says: "We also have hopes that before long our coal will be burned in Juneau, Wrangell, Ketchikan and other Alaskan coast points. President Dickeson, of the White Pass, hopes to be able to place the coal there, and is working even to get it into Prince Rupert. The duty is removed from coal going into Alaska, and this gives a good swing at the business there. We also expect to place some in the Fair banks market. There is no reason why they should not use our product. Our properties will continue to operate steadily at Five Fingers this season. We have opened on lower level, and have thirty men working at the mine" -Dawson News
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-08

The steamship Victoria, which ar- rived at Seattle from Nome on June 25th, brought gold bullion, mined in the Iditarod, amounting to S238,000. On her trip south E D. McGavack, a passenger from Nome, died from par alysis.
 The Catholic church at Valdez met with a loss of about $500 through fire recently. Shortly after services flames were discovered in the sacristy, and before they were extinguished the vest meuts and other materials were de. stroyed.
 A great deal of favorable comment is heard these days on the coal which is being shipped to the White Pass company at this place for use on it's locomotives by the Five Fingers Coal company, operating at Five Fingers and Tantalus. It is splendid looking coal and Is said to possess superior st, aming qualities.
 There is consternation in the ranks of the Nome democrats because of the appointment of Commissioner Adams, of Council City, to the position of clerk of the court under Judge Tucker. Adams is a republican and was ap- pointed commissioner under a repub lican administration. He has held the office for six years.
 President Wilson will probably fully appreciate the gift that is to be sent him by the people of the Panama valley, for with it will go a friendly sentiment from the pioneers of a great undevel- oped country. But what will probably please the president more will be the election of an Alaska democrat as dele gate to congress.-Citizen.
 Judge Frederic D. Fuller has ordered .242 pieces of Fairbanks real estate sold for the payment of the delinquent taxes against them. The order was made upon the application of the city. The original owners of any property sold will have a right under the Fair banks ordinance to redeem it any time within two years after the sale by pay ing the amount due on it, including costs, with 15 per cent interest.
 There is now a regular craze for divining rods among prospectors, and many place implicit confidence in the witchery of the rod. Among the most devout believers in the rod is Louis Stevenson, of the Pioneer Mining com pauy, but there are others. In fact, it is safe to say that when a person opens up with a prospector on the question he is likely as not to pull one out of his hip pocket with the remark, "Now here's one that's as true as a compass" Nome Industrial Worker.
 Fairbanks.-Atter numerous vlcissl- tudes, the famous Newsboy mine, which was at one time hailed as a bonanza, has again closed down, and it is prob able that it will not again be worked Recently the mine has been operated by former employees, who took a lease on the property after the owners de. cided to close it down. For a time the Iessees made wages and better, for the past three months it has been a losing proposition Such development work as has been done has revealed no new ore bodies, while the original veins which promised so largely, have
 ,fnobo1 ouf
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-08

Richard Hatton, for a time editor of the Nome Nugget, has returned to the States. In an interview published in the Seattle P. I. he pays tribute to the courage and grit of Nome residents. "My soiourn at Nome," he said, "was interesting and l shall ever have pleas ant memories of that unique faraway little city. The manner in which it rallied after the disastrous storm of last October challenged my admiration. It demonstrated the fine calibre of the people of Nome and brought out the true Alaskan characteristics, which bravely meet and readily conquer all difficulties. Nome and the Seward pen- iusula will not be helped directly by the government railroad authorized by congress, but it will benefit indirectly and I think there is no doubt that Uncle Sam in due time will give atten tion to the interests of that part of the territory, which is so rich in mineral resources.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-08
Closing Out Stock

Of Cbafing Dishes, copper and nickel, at about half price. Percolators, cop Der and nickel, Casserols, copper and nickel, Bean Pots, copper and nickel Large Fancy Trays.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-08

aslTKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L- F. Goddard ganitarium, Alaska.-Advertisement.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-08

Aurora Encampment No. meets at Odd Fellows hall first and third Thursdays at p.m. Brothers of che Royal Purple are eoro''"S inFi'e0' WI. CHRISTIE, c. P. ". H. MCLEAN. Scribe. Northern Light Rebekah Lodge Mo- | meets at Odd Fellows hall second aud fourth Thursdays
 Visitors are cordially invited.
 ANNA HALyOR. N. C.. GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN. Secretary.