davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
IHHpMlEa

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, June .26.--Among the arrivals
on the Mauna Kea yesterday morn
Ing was Superintendent Henry w
Kinney, OF the department Of public
instruction, who comes to visit num-
Der OF schools on the Kona and Kan
side of the island before they close
for the summer vacation. He has
tened out Of town immediately after
breakfast with Donald 8. Bowman and
Food Inspector A. w. Hanson and is
not expected to return TO Hilo Until
next Wednesday. when he intends ap-
pearing before the board of county
supervisors with Recommendation and
requests regarding school buildings
and other school work which comes
within the authority of the board to
provide.
Though July Fourth Is more than
a week distanmt the plans for its cele-
bration are pf ideally complete ma
king certain ID day program worthy
the occasion and fully equal to all
similar celebrations that have gone
before. The day will be full Of events;
there will be something doing every
hour from daylight until late at night
and all features except the yacht club
minstrel show win be free A. large
list OF prizes has been prepared TO be
given to winners In the many con-
tests, and rain or shine. the program
will go on.
Seized by an epileptic fit and falling
into the mud face downward. Jose
Bulho, young Portuguese at Homo
.mu, was smother to death last Tues.
day noon He had taken luncheon with
the other men and walked up the road
short distance. disappearing from
view When the / O'clock whistle
blew and they started to work they
found him living face downward IN
the road Life was extinct. He was
known to be a victim Of attacks %
that kind
Deputy County Attorney w. II.
Heen is at Honolnlu this week visit,
ing his father, HI. A. Heen, who In.
tends starting for China week hence
The deputy also IL comforting with
the attorney-general and r. w. Brec.
kons concerning the appeal Of the
Purdy bondsmen, who have carried
their case to the supreme court. II
Is not known yet whether Breckons
or the attorney generals Office will
represent the county on the appeal
matter Heen is expected to return
to Hilo Thursday.
Liquor Inspector 0verend received
word yesterday that nineteen men
have been arrested by the police IN
Kona for conducting blind pigs"
County Attorney w H. Beers also
was notified OF the fact and Ii Ieav.
ing today for Kailua to conduct the
prosecutions Eighteen of the cases
are in North Kona and will be tried
before District Magistrate J. y. Ka.
.ulukon at Kailua.
1t is understood the governor has
in mind a plan for the disposal Of the
Waiakea tract to homesteaders and
its handling on system similar TO
one which he devised for the San Car.
los sugar lands In the Philippines, and
which is said to have worked success.
fully there. This system, 1t is stated,
involves the formation Of an associa.
ton of planters and the rotation OF
crops among them, thus maturing the
cane at different periods, keeping the
mill grinding the larger part OF the
year and the ground under cultivation
all tho time gEss# d, --ss KY e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
BY AUTHORITY.
sEALEp TgNogRs.

!
SEALED TENDERS win be recelv.
ed BY the Superintendent or Public
Works up untii neon or Saturday. July
IL 1914, for the CONSTRUCTION or
The HAKALAE-II HOMESTEAD
ROAD. DISTRICT OF SoLTH HILo.
HAWAII
The Superintendent OF Public
Works reserves the right % reject any
or all tenders
Plans, specifications and blank
forms OF proposals are on fio in the
ONCE Of the Superintendent of Public
Works. Capitol building. Honolulu.
and d. 8. Bowman, Hilo. Hawaii.
J.. w. CALDWELL. tS1
Superintendent Of Public Works
Honolulu, June 20. 1stf
lssfflaia 5SS6.IDt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

de silva ........... 8. s.. M
n Sakamoto to Ishi Sakamoto 8 BS
Joseph s Viera & VT to Caroline
! T Andrade 5. &. I 81. :ss+s d
q Yasuda to Yasuda Masano G M
T K Laiakea to All Kock ct al Z
Sun zee. Lung go. 80. -. Co-P-D
Sun Ye Lung to Chun Lam Agrmt
Iwakuni Yoneshichi to Ishido To-
ranosuke CM
II Honda to H Yanagitsubo ~. G NJ
G ] Waller to Tam Hing l.
S Goto to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd -. c NJ
Kaieda to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd -. G N
Arakf to Ofaa Sugar Go Ltd . -. 3. t':M
Nagamoto to olaa Sugar Co Ltd c NJ
Elizabeth X Smith & hsb to A
C Dowsett .3....,.....l,.. d
Hicks-You never can tell about a
woman. Wicks You shouldn't any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
suslNess noTlcgA
NOTICE.

The undersigned win not be respon.
sible for any debts contracted III his
name except on his written order. 80
lSignedl MANUEL MACEDA. JR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
CORPORATION NOTICE.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
--
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO. ITo,

The stock ledger OF this company
will be closed to transfer from Thurs.
day. June 18th, 1914, tin Tuesday
June 30th, 1914. both days inclusive.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.. LTD,
BY L. NJ. Vetlesen, Treasurer.
Honolulu, T. H.. June "a. 1914.
5S89-6t - s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
81
PRINTING.

We do not boast Of low prices which
usually coincide with poor quality;
hnt we know how" TO put life,
hustle aud 60 into printed matter.
and that 10 what talks loudest and
longest. Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Job PRINTING Department, Alakea
St: Branch Ofice, Merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
Eyes, THE BUSY MAN
LISTENS"

when Star Bulletin Want Ads
come along with their masss
sages. He has found it pays to /
do so every time.
II you have message for the
busy man YOU make no mistake
in entrusting it to Star-Bulletin
Want Ads. 4
Be sure, too, it's Star-Bulle-
tin Want Ads you hire and not
some others who are not so
sure or SO effective.
Staf-Bulletin Want Ads are
tinequaled in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
vULcANIzIHo.

Auto. Motorcycle and Bicycle Tires
vulcanized. Taisho Vulcanizing Co.
100 Merchant. near Alakea Street
: Telephone 1897. 8. Saiki, Manager
r 561S-tf. 4,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

ROYAL Clothes Cleaning and Dyein
shop. Call and deliver. Tel 314s
oknmoto, Beretania nr. Aapai 8
55s5-ly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
TkiLoRs.
u
UMBRELLA MAKER.

R. Mizuta. Umbrellas made and 70
paired. 1884 Fort, nr. Kukui. Tel
S7l6 ~- z%f: S5h3-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
PIANO INSTRUCTION.

Beginnings on piano, s.. 90 per month;
s lessons; Mrs. L. Mackie, 1888 Be.
retania; telephone 1858.
q 5569-Iy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

Harry Rainsted, while claiming in
Belvidere, ILL.,, found, when he had
removed some clans from his hooks,
two $40 bills which he had speared
while they were lying on the mud.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
600 ooO0 Q oooo
&EAAaffAB8
CLOTHES CLEANING.

The Pioneer, Beretania and Emma
Sts.; Phone 3125. Clothes cleaned
pressed and dyed, Work guar
anteed, called for and delivered
6752-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

4 B. c.. cleaning, repairing: satisfsc.
ton guaranteed; call and deliver;
Haunakea mr.. PauahL Tel l1tS.
6335-1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

the shorter haul, and the trade should
come to US.
AS it Is now Ecuador is getting most Of
its cotton goods from th. United King
dom. More than three-fifths OF its WOODEN
goods come from there and of its shoe
leather about one-tlird comes from Ger
many and a little more from the United
States. In boots and shoes the nited
States leads and it does also in lard
and wheat flour. as well as in coal. al
though considerable is imported from
Australia AS to machinery it is now
coming from the United States. the
United Kingdom and Germany.
The exports OF Eucador amounted last
year to a little less than Si4.Eooo and
about 100000 worth Of them went To
France. Germany and the United States.
The principal commodity was cacao and
ivory nuts. the former selling for over
s1o.OO0OoO and the latter for something
like $2.o0n.e0e. In addition there was rub
Der to the amount of Sl.ooo,11. The
cacao and ivory nuts come almost alto
gether from the tropical lowlandS along
the Pacific and the chief port for them
is Guayaquil- A great part OF the land
about here is given up to cacao: and |
am told that there are few plantations
which do not net as much as twelve per
cent per annum. and that some are
bringing four five times that amount
The cacao bean Is that from which choc-
oiate is made. The fruit grows on
tree. which is much like an immense lilac
bush. 1t is ragged and gnarly and the
fruit which is shaped Hike a squash.
grows on the stem or close to the
branches When ripe it IS of a lemon
color and the seeds within are of red
dish brown. The seeds are the beans OF
commerce. They are about as big as a
lima bean and Of much the same shape.
There are from twenty Weight to thirty Of
them i'll each fruit. They are washed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

dustrial life grounded in inequality. Y
cannot be fitted to monopoly: though
strong enough to destroy. IL never can
be powerful enough to regulate mo-
noio-s.
These things we ought to realize ana
cease our efforts 10 ADJUST our govern
ment to the centralizlng. monopoliZins
tendencies of business and compel bust
ness TO adjust itself to the fundamental
principles of democracy
From the foregoing i might be con
ceived that Senator Borah IS one OF
those who advocate nationally ne III
dustries and giving greater power to the
central government Such conception
would be IN error. lie Is one OF these
VINO believe iIrmlY In man tanning the
power and dlsnltE OF the lndiNldual
states. VINO INSISTS i4at those ildiNldudi
states snail pear thelr OWL bufu'hS ana
assume their own lespoiiSi oitt.ieo - 80
eminent az 10 the enu " mat Mttl "
ante1 d.NisIoi! OF dutieS tohteii pidtt'i
pN 'he i7'''"'o''
This IS illustrated hN ms attitude TO-
ward conservation. An ardent advocate
of conservation ~ understood Ia t,,aa,,
~. aI,,,,i,,,+;,.,, ,.r ,,,st. ns ~. ,,.a,,-,
"
use OF natural resources. lie Yet has
been resentiul OF an extension of the
federal powers over natural resources
within states. He is not convinced that
federal control of natural resources
inevitably means the wisest control
When the bill was recently in Con
gress permitting the city of san Fran
cisco to inunda.e the Hetch Hetchy val
ley, in the Yosemite National Park. TO
secure a water and hydro-electric power
supply for the municipality, Senator
borah was a leading figure in OPPOSE
ton. The bill sought to retain in the
federal government sort Of super
visory control over the manner in which
san Francisco might sell surplus water
aud electro power
senator borah ffla.ntalnea that the m
terest OF the federal government IN the
lands 10 De inundated Is merely pro
prletary interest,", nor sovereign interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

the least known. Parts of it have never
been surveyed aud today the estimates
Of its size range from the bigneSs of
California To that of Texas. The most an
thentic figures now place it at 116,VD
square miles. an area equal to that of
Ohio. Virginia and Indiana combined.
The most OF the country is taken up by
the Andes. The cost line is low and d
tropical vegetation extends from the
ocean back to the foothills. The Andes
cross the country from north to south in
two great ranges. upholding between them
n series of beautiful valleys. in which
about nine-tenths of the natives now live
These valleys are higher above the sea
than Mexico City. and they have a climate
than oil the equator quito the capital.
is situated in one of the highest of these
Audean valleys. 1t is $500 feet above the
sea. or almost two miles above the alti-
tude of Washington city. In that city the
weather is like October. or our Indian
summer. all the year round
On Tire eastern side of the Andes the
land slopes from this temperate zone
to a tropical wilderness. 1t reaches the
tributaries of the Amazon. and some of
the streams OF Ecuador flow into that
mighty river. Indeed. it is said that
quito is only four days by mule from
streams that flow into the Amazon syS-
TEN. The government is now building d
railroad from the plateau to one of the
Amazon tributaries. and this road will
oi5.n up u rich mining region with LANDS
suited for sugar cane. cacao and coHee.
Ecuador has some of the greatest vol
canoes on earth. The great series OF
valleys of which / have written, is wall
cd by twcnty-one peaks. ranging in
height from thrc" to four miles and
there are seventeen oths5 peaks which
are more than two miles in height. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15


would be issued through a government
lank''
The effect of the currency bill. he said,
IS TO lend the credit of the government
to the bankers to issue reserve notes
which are not legal tender for the pay
nent OF private debts though they are
for the payment of public debts
But not alone would he have govern
inent control of the central bank. but
he leans much toward government owner
snip Of other necessities.
NOT long ago When THIS subject was
discussed. he made his position clear:
wherever We find a natural nonon-
olv. or where IL has ne.o,,. .,nr.,ra,.
tb-,, y. r, ,,,.4r,,, ~
e""' % " d particular business com
peutioh mas ceased to exist, and it has
been disclosed that substantial competi-
ton cannot bc restored 7 an, il; &C.,
Of absolute nu;.1;,. ,u.,,.,,,,+
The ide, tfst i y" ,o mel aiiip;
in some oI,a,.a,. e"h-he ground
and control ,.,,,,,l;,,..tian, an reg dtate
Jeff in nri,.,... b,mIs 90, ,i'ia ,iioholoiies
jfef To the n..,,,.f. erh va, oinls no re-
Some inst,nc.,s b riu"ilc may IN
destroy ,nononnl, ~. enough 20
s,rone .,o,,oh r. VIA never De
II Tbe narsist.,t ei.-i 60 cohtroi
,bo ins.,;a H.. S,tspiess Nlsiailce and
will in the long RIM ,,r.,o,a ~ sain
80 s %, -. IN pioNe 700 poWerlul
,,;r,,,a Gnu mixer filt,eht puohc
..yvhsr.,-.- -,,.;,,.
;, it d,e gam mas ceased to
h; "a" VI eohpetltion the
o,,.,arsb;,, III, 10. .oi!le u1ioef pubic
o"i,a sup "heit private gam can be
''.i nun, i "iie'f'er II Is a railroad or
49,. .o.,i iiiil i'i,,
7o-ie Nal al inns state socialism.
gnu 81 iai - " - ana 10 the extent
,hat IL IS, ain Tor state socialism.
Names nave no terrors for me. am
Tor results
t-nlarsins further on the theme, he
went on:
The last twenty years have been
porten.ous years in the history of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
a&a711t5E &6Ss::&s.:==ss.%.*
SENATOR BoRAH OF IDAHO.

recently enacted his attitude was char
acteristic. He opposed it and joined with
such democrats as Hitchcock of Nebraska
and with republicans in seeking to amend
It. Along with Dillingham;, Brandegee
and Gallnger of the older school, but
also with such progressive republicans
as La Toilette, Clapp and Works, he
voted against ii.
He objected to the bill on the ground
that it. in reality. created a central bank
with the predonlinatins control of that
bank in the hands of bankers. He advo-
Gated absolute control by the govern
ment
II should very much PREFER he said.
Ito vote for proposition which would
establish a government bank under the
absolute control by the government. If
! had my way about it. all currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

several hotels. 1t has electric lights and
telephones. and there is talk of putting in
Il street car line to be run by electricity
generated from the rivers nearby.
The town lies on the slope of a vol
cano. and there are d dozen other vol
canoes in sight. among which are Coto-
paXi and ChimboraZo. each of which rises
about two miles above the plateau. | am
told that You can take an automobile in
quito and ride to the crater of the vol
cauo behind ii.
Quito has fine government buildings
and enormous churches and converts. 1t
has colleges, Il cathedral and theater
subsidized by the government with
troupeS that come from up and down the
coast. One of the odd features of the
theater is the boxes for people in mourn
ing. These have shutters which fit down
over them III such Il way that the in
mates can see out over the Stats or by
moving the shutter Il little can look down
upon the audience without themselves
being seen. When in deep mourning it is
customary for the afflicted to use the
Stats only, but later the whole shut
tiers are gradually opened.
AS a tourist resort quito has many III
tercsting features 1t is one of the his
torc cities of the new world. 1t was
founded almost a hundred years before
the Boston cows began TO outline the first
streets of that city. The Indians had a
capital there when PiZarro came; and
Atahuelpa, the Inca monarch. who was
killed by Pizarro, had a home there whose
roof was plated with gold. The city then
contained vast treasures. which were
buried by the Indians in order that they
might not fall into the hands of the
Spaniards The city of today has Il con-
siderable Indian population, although
most of its people are whites. The In
dams come in from miles around to trade,
and the crowds in the market are OF a
dozen different tribes and of many pic
turesque costumes. The most of them are
very religious. and they go from church
to church saying their prayers Only a
few of them can read and write, but they
are supersttious and are largly con
trolled by the priests
Until recently Ecuador was altogether
Catholic. and until about eighteen years
ngo its constitution prohibited any other
worship. Since then laws have been pass
ed giving full religious liberty. and the
Protestants have sent In missionaries and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

into great prominence and stirred up the
talk of Borah as possible compromise
candidate But he would take no action
in the direction of making himself a
candidate.
After the convention. firm in his be-
lefs. Senator Borah declined TO support
Taft Neither would he join the new
progressive party. He announced that
he would continue to advocate progress
i've principles in the republican party
and would seek his own reelection in
Idaho without regard to the national
ticket He did so and was reelected.
Now. still as national committeeman
from Idaho, he is one of the large figures
in the affairs of the republican national
lie the party.
In the matter of the currency bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
III


ing TO eighteen or twenty million dol
lars d year. 1t is in fact. the New
York of Ecuador. and if il could be
made as healthy as Panama ii might
Ice a great resort for tourists and
trade.
you something of this South American
republic. which is to be brought to our
doors by the Panama canal Hereto
for. the steamships from our Atlantic
coast have had To 20 more Titan 1o:oep
miles around by the strait of Magellan
TO reach it. When the canal Is open
New York will be nearer ny ship to
this port than ii is now to Great Brit
ain. Boston Will be only Il little over
a week from any part OF Ecuador, and
our gulf ports will be still n.arer. AS
il is now. Guay2quil is lesI than 500
miles from Balboa. and the railroad
that is building from the Bay of Cara
,uez to quito viii bring the capital
Of Ecuador To within three days of
Panama. TEU contract for that road
has been let to French company.
The trains were in operation last year
over about forty miles of track. and
the road should be completed by the
time of the opening of the great ditch
at Panama.
The word Ecuador means equator. and
Ecuador is d land of the equator. That
hottest line on the globe passes through
it and the who'll. OF it lies i'll the tropics
The country is a triangle, surrounded hy
Colombia. Brazil and Peru. II lies on
the west coast OF South America. in the
SHAPE. Of a fan whose handle is i'll north
rrn Brazil and whose scailoped rim Is
washed Ny the Pacific ocean.
Next to Colombia, Ecuador is the near
est republic to US, and still it is one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

last visited GGayaGuil the air WAS
llcd with ashes that came from one OF
Hf-''f'IorS tea act We volcanoes. For this
reason the houses have to be small.
ti4cy ar, t,.t.t To Withstand the earth
oitak.s, the wooden timbers being 50
joined that they can sway with the
trembling of the earth and not break.
One of the great tourist routes Of the
future will. believe. he to Quito. The
ships Viii come via Panama to the Bay
of CaraqueZ. and the tourists viii go
over the French railroad, u distance OF
1856 miles up to the capital. or they Will
come to Ciuayaquil and take the Ameri-
can-built road from here over the An
des. The Quayaquil-Quito road is now
III operation. The fare is S11.-0 each
way. aud the trains require two days for
the journey. You cross the Guayas river
early in the morning and by O'Clock
are moving from the railroad station at
Duran. through seventy miles of tropical
loWlandS. There are pastures contain
ing herds OF fat cattle. cacao groves.
loaded with their Sduash-lIke fruit, which
hangs close to the trunks and branches,
and many little villages with houses on
piles so that the first floors have to be
reached by Il ladder. The houses are
matched with broad white leaves tied to
a framework of bamboo cane. The
floors are of cane. and the cracks are so
sweep. for the dirt of the household
falls through to the ground OF the
water You pass little banana planta-
tons. 80 through forests loaded with
orchids, and finally stop at Bucay,
which is ffty-seven miles away The
speed of the train so far has been not
quite twelve miles an hour. and you
have risen to an altitude of less than
900 feet. In the next three hours you
rise $3.50 feet. TO Huigra, and from there
90 on up. up until at last you reach
Crbana, which is l1,s41 feet above the
sea This IS the highest station on the
road. You stop over night during this
journey. and it takes you about the
whole of two days to come to Quito, the
Ecuadorian capital.
I am told that Quito is preparing for a
boom when the canal is completed. 1t
hopes to become tourist resort for
boti, winter and summer. 1t is of
the healthiest cities on earth, and if J. q.
White & Co. can make a healthy gate to
it. it will no doubt have visitors and eX-
cursions from all over the world. The
city has now 100000 population. 1t has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

fathers in creating a representative
system Of government as opposed to "A
nlre national denlocracy
So i, is that senator Borah is found
in opposjtion at times to projects add
.ocated nv SEINE Of those parts of
-oNocates ~" ....'. 10
s,o,,,r.,ry in nrirci,Ies To his nreyious
declarations
For ,,ue examine there is his atti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

-I-I,.-
'9-''7- '''0
or iItipil''i poiiuea! cnIllfo. IS
ttr- -u-- a. tn. country population
t-est..- mas -attteC TIN. east and rb,.
,...,, ~ ..:u,...t..s- -,
P0'i'''1'
'4i-tn@t 't'''i oire tneT we're For the
~ time IN Il generation the south is
H. ..outro. ~ tlis r.ationaf .overnrnart
,+ -,.., :.
- S' q ''''S'''-lS u t'''iS
eost'E'4 W the elections next November,
ti-e'-S al signs ere wrong y would b"
IRE est ave! cot the north and east that
Wo.t-G furnish the leaders for rne element
tat e.aiss.
tfr' pot uti1l Icstdcrs 81 the s.nti-den7-
~et.sttc -ore-s ioort e.. tho political hogi-
eofa. sesr al :. ot1l beyond IN. NIiee.tii..~