davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
DtttieolgrnS.
Scr @eiunO0ci 0citsSmitanO
OcS Yapitrs.
0tlarm=N Nncbrid)tcm criueis
iem iidJ als falieb.

~" VD "se I"II'D'
eeidnIOignng gegen 06mann Ser
roOifoIen Gi6e6en. scnia.
tionsmeIouno oes @roaer Or
aous Der Sung -lideBen.
6iiriteupoor BON 9n6anien bel
9lufimtt in Erieit in feierIider
@eiie 6egriiBt.
9lonL 6. Mdr5. 9llormgeridtc
madten 6eute in 9lom ole Glnoe,
melhe 6eiagten Dab ser &opIt err
fronft iei unO, fur5 no6Oem er Iid
erboben cinen S6nmoAts glnioQ ge
6a6t babe. Gieie @eriihtc muroen
jeOoh ofii3ieQ beitrittcn. Ser @e,
iumo6eits5uitono oes &oplies lit o6.
iolit normal. ST itouO 5nr gewobr.
ten Shinoe ouf uuO cele6rirte ole
Meiie. Gonu conferirte er nit oen
Garoin1ler Merrp Oel 8ol unO &c
Sci. 9io6Oem er elmer SoitenpreOigt
Oes GoterS 2uomig @aOopo 5ugeb0rt.
unterbielt er iidj ldngerc 3eit nit
me6reren Nlitglie0ern Oes 81, Cole
gums
Spitel Scr @oli5ei
g9ien 6. MlGr5. @ie cine
9ombe Bat geitern cine @erofientli-
DUNG OeS &roger OrgonS ser ilno.
c5edii1en @ortei .9loroOni 2iItp,
gemirft Gas 9lott 6eiAul0igt Sen
S6monn ser rooifolen G5e6en, SOi
ia, gegen Elm id6rlides @e6olt bon
$500 9ronen Der politiiden @ol5e
Spibeloienitc geleiitet 81 6oben.
Sic 3eitlng 6ringt 5uelei1 cine
Photographic oes eriten @e6eim6c
ridtS. Sic 6e6ouptet fcrner, ooB
5o6lreihe ongeie6ene N1itglieOer Der
9ortei SUi6o'S 9etriigereiep uerii6.
ten. 9lht3ebn itdnOeu inn 0ienit Der
9e6eimen Goli5ei.
Gie Sode 6ot ingebeiires 9luiie6en
gemodt. Spi6o Iegte urperpeill |
ieine Sbmonnicboft nieOer unO reicbtc |
aloge eegcn 0os iungc5ediide 9lott
et.
@eologe SiiB i'm Sterben
Ger ndm6oite @eologe ser 6ieiigen
lIniDeriitGt, ser emeritirte &roferfor
Or GOuoro SneB, liegt I'M Sterben
Ser i'm SO. 2ebcnsio6r ite6enoe @e
Iebrte Bat ieit aeroumer 3eit idper
gelitten, mo Die 9ler5te 6otten oie
Soffnilng onf @ieoerberiteaing OeS
Yotientcn ldn9lt oufgege6cn
6eierlih begriiBt.
Ericit, 6. Wldr5. Shirt @il
6cln BON 9ll6ouien rnO eine @cmob,
lin lDurOen bei i6rer 9lnfunit am
go6nboi IN feierlider @ciie enpfon-
gen. Gas 6iiritcnpoor 6egriiBte 5u.
glcid) ell 0onucrnoer @eiHiibialiit
g(ae SpiBeu Der N1ilitdr. itnO 81.
Uil. .9eborOen, Ole Gomunanoonten Der
frenoen ariegSdiffc. ooruntcr oub
ser @onmonoont oes Ociltid5cn flci
nen &reu5ers o9rcSlolb~ Sregatten.
Gapitdn &eitner. iomie Ger 9iirgcr.
mciiter Der Stoot moren ericbienen.
Cine G6ren-Gompognic por ebenioQs
5ur Stcae
Gas olbonciiide SiirIlenpoar 6egob
lid im Nuiomo6il nod Dem &oien
unO 6eitieg oet 6creit licgcnocn
Gonpier uSourus~
Gie @eihmooer ser fremOen
ariegsihiiie unO Oie SRiiltenIorts ia
lutirten nit 81 s6uB. Cine riciiac
Wleni6euncnoc 6robtc begeiitertc
Cuotioncn oar.
ngaucrnfdrcd~ crlcQt.
@icn 6. MlGr5. Gic Statt.
6oltcrei in @ro5 ldBt sic Wlitt6cillug
bier1cr gelongcu, oaB scr Iogenanite
u9aucrnibrcd~, ser 10 uicl lln6eil
augeri6tet, erlegt ln0 Oamit cnogiil-
tig crleoigt ici.
Gas reiBcnoc G6ier mar eii ans
gclpaHicuer 8oli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
SSamf6camtcr Dcr6uftct.

@reenwi d, Conn, 6. Wldr5.
". g. 5erris, Ser 25 Sabre lang
9ud6oltcr mo &oiiirer ser ,,@reeu-
mid SooingS 9anf" bon bier mar,
lit oeitcru In ser 9ouf anf sic 9ln-
iduloigung per6aitet woroen, $500
BON Ben @eloern ser 9anf rnter-
idlagcn 81 6a6en. Sic 9anf uurOe
inn Ge5em6er b. s. auf 9lnorOmmg
Ser Staats-Sontcomniiidre oei1Ioi-
fen, Die iebt nit elmer llnteriuflng
OeS Stanoes Oericl6en bcidditigt
iino
Sm 9llter bon 103 Sa6rcn lit
in @obnrn Maiiu Srau &C. Sowe,
cine Srldnoerin BON @e6urt oeitor-
ben. S6r @atte, Der Dor 5wei Sob-
ren itor6, bate ein 9lltcr bon 101
&o6rcn errci1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Werildt ibrr SOti6af.
ter -%ctlrenng.
Ojraf VSsrnitDrif gebt nidjt
mndD Netcrsbmr9.

l--L--
Nn6 ole @eIopma beliiglit cridit-
terter Steaims OeS preuBii&er
2anowirt6iboits @liuiitcrS BON
s6orlemer in glbreoe seiteat
Eoppclm5roer gciaBt? 9rcs-
lauer aouimann megeu Spionoac
81 5wci Sa6reu @eiauguB pcr-
irt6cilt. M
@erlin 6. @l1r5. Sin ent.
ichieOenes0ementi BON oiii5oicrSei:e
eria6rt oie pieliod perbreiteie Nlel.
oung, OoB @raf 9ernitorii, ser Oeut-
ihe 9otidoiter in @oi6ineton oen
@raicu @ourtolcs oui oem 9otid)oi,
terpoiicn in St. @ctersblrg crieben
mcroc. Ger g9ediel wuroe oomit BE.
oriInoet Dab Groi @orrtoles iniolge
ser Hcbrermdbnten Gontrouerie ii6cs
oie oeutihe @liliidrniiion in Der
Eiirfei om ruiiiicben Soie miBlicbig
eeuoroeu iei
N'clonug Hber Trbrn. o..
2 horlcmcrs eri d litter
tie Stelluug beitritten.
CesQleihcn miro in 9lbreOe geiteat
cine AMI Sen prcuBiihen 2onomirtb
id]oits,Dliuiitcr Ir. Srei6crrn b.
SdorIemcr be3iigli6e aaeemeincs
9hile6en crregenNe Dlelouue Der
.@ermauia" Oie aud Don anoeren
@lditeru pieocrgegeben wuroe Tor
nah ioate bic Steamg Sdorlcmsrs
erihitiert iein mo 5iuar aus perion
liden nidt aus politiiden ojrinoen
Gs muroc onoeoeutet. ooB Scr N'i'
niiicr bcim aoiier in ltnanooe gefal
len lei. IicS miro BON Der v9lorO.
oeittidlen 9lQgcmeinen 3ctung~ Dem
.2ofol.9ln5eiacr~ ino anoeren 9ldt.
tern oui Oos antihieoenite 6citritten
Gle crfldren ousoriidlid, BOB 0ic
eini6ldeigc 9}ndri6t ans Der Silii
0egriiieu iei
lcufelicc NlorOer &c.
foBt2
,Sn aonqs g2uiierboitcL @roH
oynblra 6a6au Sic be60roliHe1 Gr
game einen 2auoitreider oer6aitet
nelder peroattig lit oen I'M lebtcn
aa6elbrici berinteten iitrdt6arel
Goppelmoro am Salieliee, Oie 600.
ting ser beioen G6eiroiieu g2itt mo
Sdauorf ucrii6t 5u 6oben
Sdpiu0clcon iortium
0ingfcit.
Tie Smoncberger @oli5ei Bat cin
ols mc6rcrcn Fcrioneu deficiencies
Sdwiuoelconiortiim oingieit &C.
nlabt. IS bat 5ablrcide aoufIcltc
NIT wcrtbloicn Sicen5cn lin Sunoeri
ionenoe pon Nlorf bctroger.
Nils Spiou perurtbeilt.
Gas &eidSgeridt in Seip5g bot
oen greslouer &Quimonn @rolms,
uelder in @erbiuOlma nit cinem rui
liideu @cbeiuogcllteu iion0, 81 5uei
&o6rcn @efdnanii pcrurt6ailt.
Citmorfcn 3ulogc nod.
muls bge e6nt.
Ter RedStdQ bat troB WQrncrgc1
iirrortung ocs Ncihspoitomts.
5tnatsiefrcidrs ardtfe sic Crnlnr.
.3uloae cmelt obgcle6ut. Oie
Gerpcriing criolgte nit 1914 eeocn
127 Stimmcn
@Hnitiqcr Stono Scr
@cicbebanf
Ger ,So6res6cricbt Der 9iechSbonf
ltcat icit ooB ser @olOporrot6 ii6
am Gn0c oeS So6res 1918 mif fi70
MiQionen Morf 6e3iiiertc Ger bod
itc StanO wuroc an 3pciuno6mo1-
5igiicn 9}ooeul6cr nit 1895 DlinIonel
Nlorf crredjt
1ie 2i0iocnoc betr0gt iiir oaS ab'
aelniiene So6r SAB gracn $50 I'M
Sabre 1912
Stroferpcoition Gcgcn
ouiriibrcriihc Ginge-
borcnc.
Sin Son0nnascorps pom oertldci
aanonenboot. .Gornoron~ unteritiist
BON Der @oBeitrippc oui Der oclt.
idcn Suiel 9ougnilioiac I'M 0jroBea
C5can BOT eine Straierpeoition &c.
acn olfriibreride Gingeborenc III.
teruommeu Ger Streii5uQ oonsrte
ieds ragc NIT penn Ggge6nis, OaB bic
9lu6e mieoerberaeHellt apurOe
Gobaftruit Hnt'erindun9 g..
Gie oiii3ieQc llmeriudrng Der Se
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
.(m NOtIidl idnurr ucrbrannt.

ct. 9ouiS, N3o., 6. 01Gr3.
3uei 9rauerei-9lrteiier, 5. Gamma
pei mo u. aaromsfi erlitten ge.
itern in elmer bieiigen 9rouerei, nab
reno iie 0as Snnere zines iedS Sub
tieien gier6ottihs nit 6irniB be-
iriben, OurH eineu eigent6iimli6en
3ufoa idwere @rouomunOen. Sie
bielten iid, Inn iid gegen Die 9llfo-
bolOiinite I'M Snneren Oes 9ottihs
5u ihiiben, feudte Shmdmme Dor
NilmO uno 9taic, ais tie iid in oen
9ottib begoben. 99dbrenO iie in Dem
9ottid waren, erioBte elmer bon
i6nen cine eIeftriide o9irne,~ nobel
5ilfdaig Oic Shnur rib. Gir beioen
GnOen oieier beriibrten iih, elm elef-
triiher ,Sinfe ihoB 6erpor ino itcdte
ole 9IlfoboIoiiuitc in 9ranO; es ere
folgte cine grploiion uno Die
ShlpGnne gerietbcn in 9rano. Man
iono Die 6ei0en ihper per6rannten
Nldnner bepuBtlos in Dem 9ottid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
OIcacn llanacI uOn Narmnr6ciIcrn.

9oiton, Maii. 6. Mdr5. 9ei
elmer 9eitern bier inter Den ghlipi-
5ieu Der S5anOeIsfommer itattgeba6s
ten Gonieren5 pilroe Die 9lnpreihmg
oes SanOlebens lmter 0en Giupanoe-
rcru BON oen Geonern ais Elm M}ittel
gegen Den Mangel bon ,Sormorbei-
tern enpioblen. 9ln ser Gonieren5
na6men Gertreter Ser glder6ail Gc-
partementS oller 9leu.Gnglauo- -Stad-
ten Sbeil 9ernarO s. Not6wea,
Toriiber Der itnatliden ginponoc-
rlnlgs-Gommiiiion, crtldrtc, oieGoni-
miiiiou meroe Dem @ouOerneur@alib
oemnddit in einem 9ericbt Oie @r-
ridtung zines iiaatliden Bureaus
cmpie6leu. melAes cine llc6erii1i
Ger Sarmeu i'm Stoote. cine elite Der
6ormer pelhe 9lrbciter broudelt
nit ser genaueren 9lngo6e Ser 9lrt
Der geioroeeten 9lrbeit fii6reu ioG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
TAg MN on THs CARS.

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir: An article appeared in the Adj
veItiser on the 23rd which praises the
arrangement and officials OF the I'll.
\. T. & L. Co. for the splendid man
ner in which they conducted the street
car service during the Carnfva. week.
This no one can deny. The men at
the head If this company went &c
the utmost extrene and they did re.
markably well In handling the grea.
Tultitudes OF people thscnghoat the
week safely and with scarcely an ac-
eident. Perhaps 1t did net occur 10
the writer that the price Vas eternal
vigilance on the part Of The men who
operated the cars and who made ii
possible for the company to give the
service il did Perhaps he neyes
thought of the men who stood on the
platform is and Is hours day with
cut ever leaving their cars, who left
useir cars at midnight and started
again at daybrcas These were the
men VINO struggled and strained every
nerve 10 carry the great crowds safe
" to their destinations. They were
glad ami willing to DO this. And yet
never word of praise have they re-
ceiyed rom press or public for their
efforts in giving the people and the
company the best that was in them
The least that could be done is to
mention these 40 men Who for the
most part get sonr Icok for efforts.
by ONE OF THEM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
MAYOR RETURNS TO WORK
TO FIND OFFICE FILLED
WITH PEOPLE AFTER JOBS

TOT .ne hts. time = numsef 9
uass. Mas9r II. s,,,es f1 ~, Vas z =.
esnushcs = ms oI,lcs TINS. tlolhin =
ana ne .oun - VEINS f.oslem on az
ANUS 'ne h,se sn.,ls. .ounn men
Women anu enaluleh. y al ases
cIoWoins INTO ms Iecep1lon room
10. . cohsiaIulass nm on Ms Toe.
cover 20 much az g iihpoftune
him TOT MofK.
y me lne mayoF has 0een ae n's
LONE watchihs Win sIowlhs l.'',.s -.
fence .ne STOW ihprosemeht q
I :. allalls "a sne eses ana COUNT 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
BRING THE SWIMMERS HERE

The plan to bring the three fastest swimmers
d the world--Dnke Kabanaanakn, Bob Small
and A. Wickban together u Honolulu on Ka-
Uehameha. Day, Jnne ] ], should BY all means be
carried out - 81
1t was after the great success OF the last Ka-
Mehamela Day swimming rares that the Star.
Bulletin suggested the idea of bringing the
Coast swimmers here for the lIid.Pacifie carni-
|I| contests The idea was taken up with imme-
date success and the recent visit of the San
Ifanciscans and their splendid showing in
'teased an already tremendous popular interest
ID this typical Hawaiian sport
Bob Small, the sinewy athlete of Pittsburg
and San Francisco, the man who defeated Duke
n fifty Yards and tied the worlds record, is
more than willing to. return and give the Ha-
Noiian champion chance to redeem his laurels
Iickham Is an Australian, and it was he who
Established the record Of % Is seconds that
small equalled last saturday. II negotiations
are begun now, it IS quite possible that Wick
ham will come here for the races ON June / i
In 4 space IL d liitlz ,i,1r1 ~ al i t.T6 wears
Honolulu has come to lie the focus Of interest in
Ne swimming world. Dnkes wonderful exploits
have fairly gained him the right to the worlds
print championship and he has shown that he
his remarkable endurance and power to "re-
peat as the athletic experts say.
Home people and tourists alike are aquatic
Enthusiasts. The big event proposed for June
ID would undoubtedly attract a record-breaking
crowd. It would increase an already high in
|1rest in this clean sport The local A. Al e.
officials, the Promotion Committee and the Ad
Club might well cooperate in taking up the
ann
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
EDITOR

before june l. He in turn should appoint the
heads Of his committees as soon thereafter as
possible The staging Of such a feature as The
Wooing Of Uni and Piikea,' for instance, re-
qnires not only weeks Of rehearsal but months of
previous delring into the archives and traditions
of old Hawaii and of assembling costumes, ca
noes and the many other accessories. Careful
advance planning must be done in the way of
seating accommodations. Hawaiis annual Car
ivaI has grown almost overnight to the point
where it is great business undertaking, and
those placed in charge must be given plenty of
time to exercise business foresight and acumcn.
The good results of the 1914 event were due pri-
narily to recognition of the business principles
involved and an effort to organize ten days
succession of features on business basis. If
Directorgeneral Doughefty would accept the
post for another year, the 1915 Carnival would
he off to a flying start. In any event. the di-
rector for next year should be secured without
delay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
HAWN. ELECTRIC
BUSINESS IN A
GOOD CONDITION
During Past Year Extensive
Improvements Were Made
and Rates Reduced

The Hawaiian Electric Company
held its annual stockholders meeting
yesterday afternoon and elected the
! following directors and officers: r.
A. Cooke, president; F. w. Macfarlane,
,yice-p president; FSC. Atherton, treas
,urer; C. H. Cooke, secretary: direct
Tors: c. H. Atherton, Richard Ivers
and H. M Won Holt
| In his report for the year, Manager
f. E. Blake showed that the affairs OF
THE company are in very satisfactory
condition, both from the financial
standpoint and from the character of
the service rendered the public Dur
/ ing the year the rate for current was
reduced from Is cents to 21-2 cents
per X. w. hour, the minimum meter
charge from 50 to 81 per month. and
the minimum charge for power from
81 per horsepower to 90 cents per
horsepower per month. In spite OF
these reductions, the revenues for
1913 we're in excess of those of 1912
owing to the large increase in number
|of consumers gained during the year.
The consumers numbered at the first
|of the year, 1891, a gain of 1895 for
IS
the year.
During the year the company made
improvements costing $143,871. So,
which included new $500 K.y.A. tur-
bo-generator with capacity sof 5000
lights. which more than doubled the
previous capacity. The cold storage
building has been remodeled and
promises to be one of the most profit
able departments Ice to the amount
of 1860 tons was manufactured, a
gain of 1881 tons, and a gain of 425
fee customers Is reported
Total receipts from light and power
for the year 1913. 1851, 096.S5.
For the year 1912, 1898, 1896. %.
Average monthly receipts, 1913, $685.
258.07. Average monthly receipts for
1912, $2S,083.25.
Total consumers, Dec. 81. 1918, 1891.
Total consumers. Dec. 81, 1912, 4795.
Gain for 1913, 1895.
Total connected Fl. p. in motors
Dec 81, 1913, BAL. For 1912, 2O57.
Gain in connected II. P. in motors
in 1913, 1884.
e Total number of lights connected to
service Dec. 81, 1913. Sl.507, showing
an Increase for 1913 of 1871.
The gains in consumers. lights and
connected horsepower for the year are
the largest in the history of the COM
pany.
The gross income of the company
for the year amounted to $S17,35463,
with expenditures of $612.S47.79. Aft
er deducting $4554.13 for doubtful &C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
TREASURY is FEELING 1T

Some Of the Democrats assert that the effect
of the tariff reduction has not yet been felt. For
their benefit the following Washington dispatch
is reprinted
washington. Feb H.-That the treasury general
fund is steadily shrinking under the Democratic tar
III bill shown when today's general fund state
ment for the first time in the Wilson administration
the general fund has been showing deficit Of about
100000 per day.
Revision Of the treasury fund downwards will
probably be one effect Of the Democratic admin
istration for which Bourbons will not hastily
claim credit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
TEACHING AGRICULTURE IN MANY STATES


In 10 states teachers are required to pass an
Examination in agriculture before receiving q
certificate In order to afford the teachers a
means Of preparing to meet the requirement
many schools have instituted agricultural
|6nrses
The number of institutions giving agricul-
'ural instruction increased in the United States
from S63 in 1910, to 1915 in 1912 This was a
Yearly increase of $50. If the same rate of in.
Irease has been maintained during the last two
Years. as there is reason to believe, there are
now 1887 schools that impart agricultural eli-
cation to teachers.
The entire number of schools teaching the
subject of agriculture is vastly greater than the
foregoing numbers In fact there are hut few
schools except the strictly professional and the
technical, that do not teach it in some form and
to some extent. The marvellous growth Of this
branch of instruction is perhaps the most re-
markable step in the history of education.
The establishment of the College of Hawaii,
the Increased interest in Hawai's secondary in
,lustrial schools, and the rapid progress with
Vocational education in the elementary schools
Of this territory are all phases Of this great and
Worldwide movement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

nan Sof the roads committee Of the
heard OF supervisors. that 4 scheme
be carried out 10 employ all street
laborers In shifts OF two weeks each.
IN that way the unemployed could
he given work for two weeks out ol
the month, aud those who now are at
work could be laid OFF half the time.
~ this arrangement. or compromise.
all the laborers would be able 10 make
enough money TO keep the wolf away
until the city and county has snffi.
Gent money available to keep an the
r1en working all the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
HAYE you an IDEA

How did You like the 1911 sIidPacific Car.
nivalg Have you any suggestions to make for
Improvements that may be observed in the fu.
fureg
Ike 70 get answers from anyone with an idea.
What is needed is criticism Of the constructive
kind Mere kicks are useless. II you have a
suggestion of any sort the Star-Bnlletin will be
glad to print il providing the name Of the author
Is given for publication Send in your sngges-
ton before saturday, if possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
DO YoU WANT TO HEAR ABOUT
GOOD ROADS?

AT the Library of Hawaii tonight there will
be given an address on .Roads- that every Ho-
noltilan interested in this subject and who is
no: should hear. Mr.. H. NJ. Dongherts, con.
superintendent for the J. g. White
Engineering Company, is the speaker. The gen
eral public is invited to attend, and Judging by
the interesting talks that have been given under
the auspices Of the Hawaiian Engineering As
sociation, tonight's program should be we'll
worth while. Eight O'Clock is the time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

In federal court last Tuesday a woman who
has been operating notorious "booze joint
near SchofieId Barracks was given a prison
sentence Of year and 4 day and fined $3.50.
The severity Of the sentence, which was pro-
nonnced by Judge G. r Clemens, has met with
general approval. Beyond the fact that the
woman had been selling liquor without pay
ing the federal tax, the resort was the kind
that should be stamped out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
LOOKING AHEAD

Much of the success Of the 1914 Mid Pacific
Carnival was due to the fart that il was planned
d long time ahead Directorgeneral Dougherty
was appointed a few months after the 1913 Car.
niyal The Promotion Committee should adopt
the same advantageous course for the 1915 Car
nifal. If possible its director should be named
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
LegegSi MY T '.'!g!!!7g

THE Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion 10 this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current interest.
Communications are constantly re-
ceived to which No signature Is at.
tached. This paper viii treat as con-
fidential signatures to letters Il the
writer's so desire. but cannot give
space to anony nous communications. ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

counts. and $2S,I4S.2S from re-valued
securities held by the company, net
profit is shown of Sill $685.. OF this
the profit from light and power
amounted to Sill, 394.64
Dividends amountinato 10 per cent,
or $4,000, were paid, and $96,968. 35
was carried over in surplus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Manager Renton's report shows that the
closest possible management is necessary for
Eva plantation to weather the tempestuous in
dutrial weather coming under free sugar. As
for plantations IN less advantageous position,
physically and financially, what is their fli-
ture? That is the serious question. ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Charles 2. Taft declines to sell his interest
in the Chicago National League baseball club.
Chances are that his Mexican holdings aren't
bringing in much of an income and he needs
that baseball stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

ponder over the Pinkham reelama-
ton scheme for the Waikiki swamps
tae more | like II. Why not get busy
BRIG. -GEN. CLARENCE ED
WARDS: Recollections Of my last
visit to Honolulu are so pleasant that
am looking forward to delightful
tour of duty here.
MAJ. A. S. CoNKLIN: The daily
reports of the provost guard show
that the thousands Of soldiers who
spent Carnival Week in the city were
an orderly and well-behayed lot
PAUL SUPER: An extensive
program of activities is being prepar-
ed by the Y. NJ. c. A. for the next four
months. There is going to be some
thing of interest going on in every de-
paTtment.
-WM. BUSH: II the revolving
fund were put to work on the Pinkham
canal reclamation scheme for the Wal
kiki swamps. just think of the possi-
biIities for the Mid Pacific Carnivals
to come that this grand little Venice
would afford
-E. Al. M0TT-SMITH: The Intar-
Island and the Public Utilities Come
mission are ready for the inyestig1-
ton of the former organization. The
initial hearing will be in the form Of
a public meeting to which all who may
be interested are invited.
TRAVELLER: Much has been said
of the efficient manner in which the
Rapid Transit company handled the
crowds during the Carnival and
rightly so. However, a word of praise
also is due to the corps of motormen
and conductors who worked untiring-
ly to make the good record for the
company.
-R. l. HALSEY: The 10Th Infan-
try after camping a week in the i'm
migration stations yard, picked up its
tents and departed in an hour yester-
day morning. From the appearance Of
the verdure afterward, one would new
err have suspected that 100 men had
made their home on the grass for a
week or more. That 18th certainly Is
a regiment to be proud Of.
w. r. HARRINGTON: The nom
arrival of Sir Newton Moore this
morning was all my fault. In taking
the text of Premier Scadden's cable
over the phone late last evening, l
understood the name of the steamship
as the Mariana | did not notice the
error until / read the cablegram on.
the wharf this morning. This gives
the Ad Club a month to prepare to
receive Western Australians agent
general, and the Makura is due to ar
rive on an AID Club luncheon day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Is Christs Alathewson going to jump to the
Feds? Until this question is settled, its going
20 he difficult to keep up popular interest in the
suffragettes and the Mexican imbroglio.