davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
CRACK COAST SWIMMERS NOW
ASSURED FOR Big CARNIVAL
meet; CLUB GRANTS REQUESTS
0ympes Allow Men to Come as IndivduSs Though Through
Oversight They Can't Appe ar Primarily as Club Team -
Five Speedy Water-men To Come
IAAsOolatea Pres. cabIsi

SAN FRANCISCO, jan 2-Partepaen OF fastest
swimmers the coast in the aquatic events during the earn
directors decided
j. ..
emblem and
Prs
Athletic
did
negotiations
participation through his one
Of the club that mad made to to Honolulu before
the objections continued though stating that
Was s- szEs S
Leay
consideration told that
Hawaii considered
. 80 =z
participation Of five Of
the best the has produced them being coast champions
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
SUPERVISORS T(L
CONSIDER PLAN
OF CENSOR BOARD
Women of City Will Be Present
at Special Session and Pre-
sent Arguments for the Reg
ulation OF Movies and The
aterS

Women of the city. particularly the
women making up the Children's Wei.
fare Committee of the Humane So.
ciety, have been met halfway in their
movement for board of moving pic,
ture censors by the supervisors of the
city and county. Next Frilay at noon
the city fathers will convene at spe,
cial meeting to hear arguments from
the women on the proposition of pass
ing an ordinance creating such a
board
This decision was reached after
hearing last night the petition of the
Children's Welfare Committee, asking
for the establishment of such board
with specific powers delegated to it,
among the powers being the right to
stop summarily the exhibition of a
moving picture on a showing that it
is indecent, immoral, or against good
morals.
Following the reading of the petit
ton, a motion was made to send it to
the police committee. failing there, 10
the health committee. aEl failing
there, the suggestion was made that
1t go to the roads committee OBJ
jections and protestations ending
when it was finally agreed to take it
up as a committee of a whole, invite
the women to be present, and. all to-
gether, decide what action should be
taken.
The supervisors-it appeared last
night. from the unanimous decision to
consider it at a special meeting, and
other signs-are in sympathy with
tie suggestion. 1t is possible when
it comes up Friday, they will cons'ler
tie creation of the body not alone to
pass on moving pictures but theatri-
Gals as we'll The need of such a board
has been called to their attention be-
fore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
mrs. ISOBEL STRONG S|GHS FOR DAYS
WHEN MONARCHY RULED THESE ISLANDS
Aer an Absence is Years the Stepdaugher of Robert
Louis Stevenson Returns to Wstin HaWai-s Author of
Note Herself - Widow of Famous Novelist May Come to
Honolulu During Next Few Months-visitor Misses King
kaIakaua '>s

The thought that, upon my arrival
here would face broad boulevards
aud wide streets nearly frightened
me. 1t seemed so good to see old .Dia
mond Head as we came into the har
Dor: nearly wept from the very JOY
or It. 1t was like meeting an old
friend. They have bored all sorts OF
holes through the mountain, but
thank heaven they can't. change its
outline
"And there is another thing which
they cannot change; that is the eli.
mate l still believe that the Royal
Hawaiian hotel, with its tropical foil.
age ana the broad lanais on which we
used to dance, is the prettiest one of
its kind in Honolulu" she continued.
AS she talked, Mrs. Strong recalled
incidents Of the reign OF Kalakaua and
OF the time when the stranger was
cordially welcomed to Honolulu. In
a manner which at once brought out
strongly her gifts as a vivid conver-
sationalist, she related incident after
incident which are remembered only
by those kamaainas who lived them
and today rejoice in the memory.
And do you know, it was while
was in Honolulu that found out
was the greatest ACTRESS in the world" 4"
she went on. You see, in those days,
although there was an opera house
here, there were very few companies
visited Honolulu, and the residents
used to get up amateur performances
which, fortunately, / had the oppor-
tunity to take an active part in. When
these performances were given. every
body f1ocked to the theatre. The king
was there with his retainers, in an
deliberately decorated box, and the Of
ficers from the warships in port at
tended, all in gorgeous uniforms. In
fact, everybody who could, came out
in magnificent style. The gallery was
always given over to the sailors who
happened to be in port
Applause was the thing which fas-
Cinated us actors aud actresses the
most. No matter who came on the
stage, whether the lea'ling character
or the inGenue, he ~ s. ;:a+ round.
ly greeted, II a la"van' sail, 'M1L.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
TSIA KIAI SU
new Minister
TO Washington
Chinese Consul in Honolulu
Learns of Appointment New
Nominee was Dr.. Sun
Adherent

Tsia Kiai Su, for years active In
the political and diplomatic life OF
China and faithful friend of President
Yuan Shih-kai, at once time a com.
missioner of foreign affairs and at
another time secretary of the Chinese
minister to Washington has been ap-
pointed to the high office OF Chinese
minister to Washington. This word
was received by cable yesterday after.
noon by Woo Huan, the new repub
lies consul here.
Speculation has been rife for some
time as to whom the honor of being
the republics first Washington min
lister would fall. Different names have
been heard as possible candidates, in
Guiding the name of DR.. WI Ting
Fang. one of the foremost thinkers
and leaders of China. "
known over China and this country,
and respected ia both, Minister Tsia
will have little difficulty, say his
friends Here, in taking his place at
Washington. The years of his SER
vice as secretary to the monarehy's
minister ended eight years ago., and
as late as two years ago he was a
commissioner of foreign affairs Other
positions of honor aIti trust have been
held by him.
SympathIzing with the movement
undertaken and carried out By DIR. Sun
Yat Sen to establish a republic, Tsia'
Kiai Su sided against the house Of
nr !. - .i,.t, i. 4 = . ,rit4
hearty and valued support to Presi-i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

When there was q Hawaiian king
and native aristocracy here In Homo
lulu. II gave background Of romance
TO the place which Is hacking in this
modern, more prosperous civilization,
The people in this city today, who see
only the few Hawaiinns who have re.
tired TO private life. SO 10 speak, have
no idea Of the matni6eence of the
days gone by
After an absence Of more than Is
years, Mrs. Isobel Strong, step-daugh-
ter of the famous Robert Louis Stew.
enson and author ar that widely read
book The Girl nom Home" has re.
turned to Honolulu and Intends to re-
main here indefinitely as the guest Of
one OF her Oldest friends, Allan Her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
JAPANESE CONSUL
WOULD MAKE CHANGE
IN BACHELOR CAMPS

That the plantations at Wahiawa
and Waipahu should provide more up
to-date quarters for those japanese
laborers of the bachelor class, is the
opinion of Hachiro Orita, acting CON
sui for Japan in the Hawaiian islands
Accompanied by four secretaries,
Consul Arita yesterday made an auto
mobile trip to Waipahu and Wahiawa
for the purpose of looking over. the
various plantations and making an in
vestigation of the condition of the
Japanese camps. The consul express
ed himself as being very much pleas
ed with the quarters provided for the
Japanese families, but recommends
that some Improvements be made on
those camps occupied by the single
men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
Treasurer ConkIing Makes
Pubic Figures Showing Ex-
a penSeS Cut About
100000
PERIOD COVERED IN
REPORT is 18 MONTHS
Retrenchment Policy Meets
with Cooperation from HSads
of All Departments

Something between $266,000 and
$500,000 will be saved TO the territory
in the next Is months by the policy
Of retrenchment which the heads OF
departments have mutually agreed
upon, following the advice of former
Governor Frear and the suggestion Of
Governor Pinkham since the latter has
taken an active hand In administrative
affairs
Treasurer p y. Conkllng made these
figures public Ipday. as result OF
the estimate tom department heads
which he called for some time ago.
Not all departments have completed
their estimates OF the probable ex-
penses and the saving they may make
IN the ensuing rs months by cutting
down where efficiency will not be af-
fected; but those OF the health depart
ment and the treasurefe department,
which have been finished. show that
saving of $loo. 900 in each Of these two
Abranches can be effected and with
out seriously impnirine efficiency. In
addition. the treasurer figufes that
approximately SET, 5000 can be saved In
the school department II also is
barely possible, he believes that some
saving may be effected II the public
works department, although the esti-
mate Of that b1reao has not been COM
pleted and the figure. when adduced.
may not be so great ae IN some other
branches. The land department has
not been heard from - yet
rr2-.1s .,< ahr ..... .|.... 4 ~. .,,.I,oe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
Collector of Internal Revenue
Easy to Reach by Hungry
Pie Counter Horde
.STACKABLE APPEARS TO
BE SAFELY ENTRENCHED
Southerners Declare Open War
: on Negro Office e-hoIders and
Administration ConCurS ~,
BY C.. S. ALBERT
Especial star-BulI"tin Correspondents

l''ptSidI
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 81
Charles A. Cottrill. collector of inter
nal revenue for the territory OF Ha,
wafi. has been chosen as one OF the
early victims for the Patronage jug
gernaut." The matter of his success
sor was being discussed in whispers
by treasury department officials be
fore the volume of endorsements for
another term was received from Mr.,
Hendry at the department Of justice
A specific conclusion was reached TO
cisplace Mr.. Cottrill the minute q suit.
able man could be found for the place.
The removal Of Collector Cottrill
was determined upon at an early
stage in the pie division because he
is appointed for an indeterminate
term and no objection can be male TO
chopping off his salary at any time,
Republican senators have raised the
slogan that all federal officials should
be permitted to serve out the definite
terms for which they were designated.
This defense does not apply to Mr..
Cottrill, as he was named to serve
during presidential pleasure aL.l his
tenure can be limited by the naming
Of his successor.
The treasury officials, headed by
William G.. McAdoo, secretary OF the
treasury. and Colonel Osborn, commits
sioner of internal revenue, have been
casting about for a desirable successor
to Collector Cottrill. 1t was agreed
from the outset that he must be white
Senator Vardaman. and other south
erners have declared open war on all
negro appointees and there is no dis
position manifested by the president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

President Stryker of Hamilton Col
lege in New York state declares that
any student who spends more than
$7OO a year ought to be taken out and
put to work.
Mrs. Sydney Drew, sister in law OF
John Drew the actor, and daughter OF
Mckee Rankin has Just died in New
York. She was we'll known as al
actress and playwright.
The wonderful Ashokan aQueduct
tunnel. carrying water 110 miles tc
New York city has at last been com
pleted, after costing $129,090, 900
causing the death of 2S3 men and
injuries to 1888. Next to the Panama
canal, this is said to be the greatest
engineering feat of modern times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

The king of Roumanfa is seriously
i'll. He is childless and if he dies the
throne will revert to his nephew. The
present king has ruled since 1881.
President Emeritus Eliot of Har-
ward opposes the idea of old age pen
sions as being "demoralizing and en-
feebling."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
HARRY Irwin Is
CANDIDATE FOR
CIRCUIT BENCH
Democrats Hear with Some
Surprise That He Is No Lon.
ger After Attorney
generaIship

Attorney, Harry Irwin of Hilo ID q
candidate-ald more than fecep-
tive candidate-for circuit Judge
ship. This is oHANnf the developments
of the last few, days that ~llas come
as surprise even to most Of the
Democrats. =
Attorney Irwin is a candidate for
the place now held by Judge Charles
+. Parsons of the fourth circuit, Hilo.
Mr.. Twins original aspirations were
for the attoTney-geDeralship. This was
during the time when L. 4. McCan6
less was candidate for gHhernf'
tdrfaI honors. Now that Goyerne
Pinkham is on thetjoh at the executi 81
building, Attorney Irwin has decide
that he prefers the Hiio position al
he has number of supporters Il
believe that he should be appQin \ ,
On the other hand, word has CO.,
from several sources on the island ~, y J
Hawaii that Judge Parsons should -
retained by taIl means His sur
is not by any means confined &
pubHcans, either. At least one
scrat of territory-wide yprominen
oiIe-and-ogt in favor Of the rete.asa.
of Judge Parsons. declaring than, i.
conduct on and off the bench has
irrepro9chable and that he Il an ert4
est student Of the law and progk
siye jarise
Irwin left for FTHo on the Maun I
Kea today. after spending several day
here on business II is said On saooo
authority that bis visit at THY ma
IS not primarily n connecticut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
Steam Schooner Lucky to Escape


ed which
deckoad and
s~amped days Of heavy weather s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

Mayor Mott of Oakland, formerly a
strong RooseveltJ Johnson man. has
registered as a Republican and thrown
some conversational bombshells Into
the Progressive camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
Crew Saved From Ship on Rocks

CHATHAM Mass Jan Hart and crew ct sever rom ne
efforts made by the station here
brought
safely ashore. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
Portugals Railroad Strike
Results In Arrest of Many


yesterday
400 sought They be given heavy prison
convicted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
Woman, Held in San Francisco
On Riot Charge, is Dismissed

FRANCISCO, 2fLucy o. ntIna
dsn
ed custody today The not pushed;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
German Military Aviator Killed

MuNIcH, Bavaria military aviator
instantly his Ct
for % dashed to the ground . 4
additional page tweYe) *E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
MONUMENTS
All SIZES

n. E. HENpRIcK, LTD. }
Phone 264s Merchant 6 Alakea SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

Ventura, Jan. %.
From Vancouver:
MRkura, Jan. 28.
For Vancouver:
Niagara, Jan. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
Prom g. p,


Korea, Jan. y.
Fer q. r.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

additional cable on page twelYel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

dian Trust Com.
nt Il true to n.
epHAMBERLAI|
e Ire11.|.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
ACCUSE RAILROADS
OF PAYING REBATES

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Certiflei
copies OF entries on the books of the
United States Steel corporation, alleged
TO show the payment OF enormous re-
bates by railroads on the corpora tons
ore shipments, were promised 10 the In
terstate commerce commission today by
William H. Green OF Nebraska. Green
was testifyins before Commissioner Har-
Ian In the inquiry into alleged rebatIn
authorized by the senate. lie promised
to have the copies on hand tomorrow
David Lamar OF New York. from whom
Green admitted getting much Of the in
forma tioII. told the commissioner thas
the Steel corporations books would SHOW
the payment of rebates and that the pay
ments were made through dividends OF
the stock Of the railroads, which wa
pure wind aud va ter"
When Commissioner Harlan was cross
examining Green as TO his sources OF in
formation. the witness protested strcnI-
ously. II paid my own fare down here,
he said, and had been trying TO DO 4
public service, but II seems that | have
gotten into deeper water than | eS-
Dected to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
GILL AGAIN CHOSEN
MAYOR Of SEATTLE
Official, Once Recalled and
Thereafter Defeated, Again
Placed i'm Office.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 3.-Hiram c.
Gill. who was elected mayor of Seattle
In 1910, recalled in 1911 just after the
women OF Washington had been cnfran
chised and defeated In 1912, was elected
mayor of Seattle today by majority of
$4,000, defeating James d. Trenholme.
The effort to revive the issues Of three
years ago. when Gill was recalled for toll
Grating gambling and disord erdly houses,
failed completely.
Gill ran today on platform OF strict
enforcement Of the laws Four years
ago he was elected on an "open-town"
platform and his recall resulted from his
alleged liberation of vice Giil's chief
supporters In the present campaign were
men who brought about his recall in 1911.
Many OF his supporters in former cam
paigns were against him today. Mayor
years old. His father. distinguished
officer In the civil war. was commissioner
of pensions under President Grant,
Trenholme, who was one of the or
ganizers OF a large commercial company
in Alaska and is now manager of cor
poration which is developing q land grant
in southwestern Mexico, was selected as
candidate for mayor at secret con-
ference of business men several months
ago. when Gill's candidacy had not been
thought OF, even by Gill himself. A Tren-
CdlHpdlSH ltlnu Oh several lDOu-
sand dollars was raised as result of
this conference. leading brewer giving
$500 the president of the chamber OF
commerce $1,000 and the head OF the local
traction and light compa MES $500. Pub
lica ton OF the circumstances of Tren-
holmes selection caused sensation and
all efforts TO rally the women and the
reform forces, was done TWO and three
years ago, came to naught, for the issue
raised by, the Gill leaders was corpora
tlon Gomina ton"
Gill was the last Of nine candida les
for mayor to file his declaration and in
making his announcement he said he en-
tered the field because no competent man
had been presented. Gill himself fur
nished all the funds used In his cam
paign. about $1,000, refusing all offers OF
aid. He had no speakers and no paid
workers. He went alone and addressed
his meetings, which were attended al
ways by great crowds, and frequently
had no one TO Introduce him to his audi
enceS,
In his campaign speeches he said he
would retire Chief OF Police Bannick to
9 captaincy and reorganize the police
force and continue the development of
the municipal street railway and light
systems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Overcome by Emotion.

Colonel Goethals received the medal
and stood silent evidently overcome by
emotion Gradually he regaincd his COM
posure and feelingly expressed his appre-
citation
1T is easier TO build canals" he said
than 10 find fitting words to express my
gratitude
He made il very clear to ali that in ac-
cepting the medal he did ii In the name
OF every member OF the canal army.
Count J. II. Won Bernstorff the German
ambassador. was introduced by Secretary
Bryan as the representative OF "one OF
inc great nations that will benefit by Col
onel Goethals's achievement"
IIe ambassador declared In behalf OF
nls government the appreciation Of the
nauons for the creation Of the canal and
the action Of the United States In placing
II at the world s disposal.
secretary Bryan praised the French
government, the first TO attempt to build
the canal, Tor its part In the construction
work on the isthnus Embsssador Jus-
serand. responding, told Of his long ac-
qpalntance with Colonel Goethals and saId
first sight"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Neal Three-Day Liquor Treat
ment Differs From All Others

Don't let any preconccivcd notion or
any other liquor treatment prejudice you
against the NEAL THREE-DAf
TREATMENT. 1t Is absolutely different
from any other In the following vital
points:
FIRST II is perfectly harmless
vegetable remedy. guaranteed TO contain
no opIate Of any Kind. strychnine, hyo-
seine atropine. piiocarpine or any pow
erful or Injurious drug.
SECOND. II IS administered internally,
no painful or dangerous hypodermic In
Jections being used. hence no danger of
blood poison or Infection.
THIRD. II requires only three days 10
destroy every vcstigc of appetite, desire
or craving for alcoholic liquor in any
form
,,f c,,rcs effected by the NEAT. THREE
NAY LIQUOR TREATMENT not one
cnse OF bad after effects can be traced
Now these four good reasons should be
conclusive to anyone whose condition de-
mands release from The slavery OF the
bacS from the NEAL TIiREE-DAY
TREATMENT for fear of some of the
mad results alleged against the old-slyle
hypoder mic treatments.
THE NEAL THREE-DAY LIQUOR
TREATMENT win do everything claimed
for II in Just three days. Its results are
positive and permanent. There. are no
hangers or discomforts while taking tho
trea atmenl. and absolutely no bad after
effects
Overwhelming proof OF the Wonderfnl
TIRE ATMENT Will be submitted 10 any
one who will call write or phone the
NEAL, INSTITUTE. 5e5 East Second
south Phone Wasatch 17al Salt Lake
City. Utah tAdvertlsepent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
GIVEN THIRTY YEARS
FOR KISSING A GIRL
Severe Punishment Is Melted Ont to .
Young Negro in Los
Angeles.

Los ANGELES. March 3.-Convicted
OF robbery for having stolen @ kiss from
white girl, Charles II Guyton. a
young negro. was sentenced today TO
thirty years in Folsom prison by Judge
Willis of the criminal department of the
superior court
The charge on which the negro was
tried alleged that he held up Miss Daisy
Stagwall and relieved her of a dime, all
PEELED her, under threat OF death, TO kiss
him, after which he gave back her 10
cents.
Guyton was alleged 10 have subjected
SIX other white girls TO similar treatment
when he pleaded for probation today for
The sake OF his wife and children Judge
Wills cut him short with the decla ra tIon
ihat such man was too dangerous 10
be allowed at large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Gorgas Is Remembered.

l take for granted that We do not
tonight forget that distinguished
group of men who have been asso-
ciated with Colonel Goethals, that
gallant and devoted soldier who gave
his very life 10 see that the great
work was done at Culebra cut; that
man who made so much Of this work
possible, Surgeon General Gorgas, by
knowing how to hold disease at arms
length while these men were given
leave to work; Colonel Siebert, who
built the walls OF Gatun dam and
created Gatun lake, making II look
to the eyes Of the beholder as II ma
ture had done the work over which lie
himself presided; and Colonel Hodges,
who made the locks and machinery by
which those great things are adminis-
tered. But we are merely ackno wledS-
Ing the presiding character and genius
which drew all the elements Of this
work together. which made 1t a work
done by co-laborers, not by rivals
work done as II it were the conception
OF single mind, and work done in
the spirit of service and self efface-
ment which belongs to a great service
OF a great government. There is moth
ing selfish in the eminence Of Colonel
Goethals. 1t Is representative of a
great profession: It is representative
OF great government; it is represent
ltiVn If a cyoirit