davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
MOUNTED SECIIONOFF FFLORALPARADE
EXPECTED TO BE ELABORATE AFFAIR
CARNIVAL MEETINGS TODAY,

CARNIVAL MEETINGS TODAY.
Committee on mounted section OF
FlsraI Parade meets at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the rooms Of the Mer.
chants Association. -
Committee on transportation and
accommodation meets at 5 o'clock
this afternoon at the Elks' Club.
Committee on the water carnival
meets at 5 o'clock this afternoon at
the rooms Of the Merchants Associa.
tion. -.s-.
& A G. Adams was this morning Sc.
iected as chairman of the committee
which will have charge of the mount
ed section of the. Floral Parade and
at the initial meeting Of this body,
scheduled to be held at o'clock this
afternoon in the rooms of the Mer-
chants Association, Young hotel
building, it is expected that some elab-
crate plans will take shape and the
committee sub-diyided in order to
carry on the work in a more eff
cient manner.
Beside Mr.. Adams, the other mem
bers of the committee are John Flem-
ing, Harold Dillingham;, Walter Dill
bingham, Harold Castle, Charles Lu-
cas-, Walter Macfarlane, "Haole" Sum-
ner. F. w. Wichman, R. w. Shingle,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

awaiting to receive her.
Marie, a mite OF tears and COntri-
tion, stood before District Magistrate
Monsarrat this morning charged un-
der the vagrancy act. The violent sob,
bing failed to move the complaining
witness to compassion. The allegation
was filed against the girl that she
had been in the habit of meeting
chance male acquaintances, and upon
a plea that she had no suitable ap,
.parel for public appearances, gener,
ally succeeded in securing substantial
loans. In the case of Erastus, it was
considered a bald-faced touch. Marie
was sent to Hotel Asch where a mere
matter of dress is no bar to admit
tance. She will be numbered among
the 200 guests for the next 80 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
TO
BEFIRST ON
LIST-P|NKHAM
Finances Will Take Second
Place to Bench in Matter of
Appointments, He Says

The matter of judgeships will re-
ceive my first attention. believe that
is the most urgent matter; after that
will come finances" said Governor
Pinkham today.
while | do not make the appoint
ments of the judges l am expected to
make suggestions. | expect to take
this up at once"
Already endorsements of candidates
for the five or six circuit benches
which must be filled have gone for
ward to the president from the Bar
Association of Hawaii, but action has
been withheld at Washington and it
has been generally accepted that the
suggestion of the new governor will
be required to set the necessary
wheels in motion. resulting in appoint
ments. Practically all the candidates,
including aspirants unendorsed by the
Bar Association, have called on the
governor and it is known that some Of
them already have set forth their
claims to him.
He had nothing to say today as to
what recommendations he would
make to the president
He has stated that he does not
think a special session of the legisla-
ture will be required to dispose of the
financial affairs now confronting the
territory. His principal consideration
in connection with this subject prob
ably will be the question whether it
is necessary or advisable to float an
other bond issue in the very near fu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
YOUNG WOMAN
TELLS PIIIABLE
TALE TO THAYER
Glory Paris, 10 Years of Age,
Mother of Four Babies, Is
Left Destitute
SAYS HUSBAND IN JAIL
ON CHARGES NOT CORRECT
Parents Cast Her Off on Ac-
count of Her Marriage, Says
Girl to Attorney-Gen.

Only a girEmother, 10 years of age,
yet burdened with the care of four
small children and with the prospect
of still further motherhood in the
very near future; cast of by her pa
rents because the husband of her
choice was not their choice also; the
husband sent to prison on what she
declares is false charge, leaving the
little girl to exc out a wretched liv
ing among strangers in Honolulu
this is the story Glory Paris, Portu-
guese girl recently from Kauai, told
to Atterney-general Thayer this morn
ing.
Bowed down by her grief and the
terrible weight that life has set upon
her weak shoulders, the girl-wife's
pitifuI tale won the attorney-general's
sympathy and he has resolved to
make an immediate investigation of
the affair. Whether her. steadfast
faith in the man she picked against
her family's wishes shall be sustained
when all the facts are CLEANED is only
one phase OF the situation, however.
That she is needing help, both
financial and moral, in her fight
against the great odds life has set
against her, the attorney-generai is
convinced and he expressed the
hope today that the Associated Chari-
ties will Investigate the case at once.
The matter will be placed before that
organization as soon as possible.
Meantime Mr.. Thayer will take up
with Circuit Judge L. A. Dickey Of
- fhn haaohnVd HxJhn
was sent to Honolulu two months ago
to serve a sentence Of not less than
two ncr more than ten years at Oahu
prison on q charge of first degree
larceny -. s..
Glory Paris could not have. been
more than IA years Of age when the
first child was born to her. The
youngster is now five years old. John
Paris, the husband, who is half Indi-
an and half Spanish, always treated
her kindly and kept her as well as he
could on the wages he received on
Kauai as cowboy, she says, and she
even managed to save a little fund
against the "rainy day" now oppress
ing her. a.. ~ =.
When she announced her marriage
to the members of her family they
cast her out and would have nothing
more to do with her. Despite this
cloud over her early happiness the cou-
pie lived comfortably enough until a.
few months ago, when. she says, John
Paris bought horse from q Japa.5
nese. Her story Is that when Sena-
tor Charles A. Rice identified the ami
NAL as one stolen from his plantation.
Paris was arrested and convicted be-
cause he could not produce a bill OF
sale nor find the Japanese from whom
he had purchased 1t. Paris was then
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
KAUAI CONTRIBUTES
TOWARDS CARNIVAL,
HAWAII TO COME IN

Shares OF stock In the id-PacifiC
Carnival, Limited, to the number Of
27l were sold on Kauai january I, &C
cording to report received this
morning from Z. Z. Nahum, who was
in charge OF the campaign on the Gar
den Island Accompanying the report
end receipt stubs was cash remit
tai Of 1880, comprising the 10 pei
cent payment on all shares
The annual meeting OF the Hilo
Board Of Trade will be held tomor.
low, following which the local com,
Inittee expects to receive q report
from @. H. Wears, who was in charge
Of the campaign on the Big Island. w
O. Aiken, who handled the work on
Maui. viii probably forward his re-
port tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
COL. MORRISON
9TOSTUDY DEFENSE
ON THIS ISLAND
Army Officer with Wide Expe-
riehce viii Spend Some Time
Here Comes in Trans
port Logan

That plans for the defenses OF
Oahu may still be subject TO revision
and extension and that the Macomb
board appointed year and half ago
20 formulate q scheme TO make
Oahu impregnable," may still have
work TO do, is indicated by the fact
that Lieutenant-colone John F. Nor
rison. member Of that board, has
been ordered back here. and will ar
rive or the transport Logan, due to-
morrow.
1t was stated at department head
quarters this morning that Col. Nor
rison was coming "as a member Of
the Macomb board" but the length
Of his stay, or the nature Of the work
that will be done, was not given ont.
The Macomb board was appointed
IN June, 1912, and consisted Of Briga-
dier-geheral M. M. Macomb, then
commanding the department of Ha-i
waii, Lieutenantcolonel ]. F.. Morri.
son, infantry, and Major George
Blakely. c. A. G. For month these
three officers investigated the tacti-
cal situation on Oahu, thoroughly ex-
ploring every part OF the island, and
on their long and comprehensive re-
port the strength anil disposition OF
the garrison was finally determined
Colonel Morrison is one Of the
@brainyr men Of the army, and has
served on q number OF important
boards He was one OF the observers
with the provisional regiment that
tried out new arrangements Of infan-l
ft.v s.fY,. me ,sdc during a long y,rn ofina
march through the Middle West in
the summer OF 1912. and was the sen.
ior member &c the board that pre-
pared the infantry dfill regulations
now m force. At present he Is lieu
tenant.colonel Of the 2lst infantry,
with station at Vancouver Barracks,
Wash.
Major Blakely Is now on duty inI
the office Of the chief Of staff in
Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

IAllie Magoon, s.. r. Baldwin, John
Grace and Robert McCorriston. Ac-
cording to member of the committee.
several new features will be added to
the parade this year, among them to
be the members of the several polo
teams, cowboys and fancy equestrians.
The transportation and accommoda-
tiohs committee is meeting this after
noon to outline its preliminary plans.
The conveying of the portable bleach
'ers and other equipment from one
feature site to another during the
Carnival will be among the several du-
ties of this committee. 1t will also be
in charge of handling the large
crowds from the mainland and the
other islands which is expected here
duriGg the celebration week. The
members of the Water Carnival COM
mittee will meet at o'clock. This
body started its work at an early date
and it is intimated that its plans are
nearly complete.
DireCtor-general James ID. Dougher-
ty this morning appointed J. ]. Dias
to have charge of the princess section
Of the Floral Parade. Mr.. Dougherty
is now in communication with the sew
eral islands with regard to their enter
ing princesses and as soon as he hears
from them the data will be turned
over to Mr.. Dias. Mr. Dias said to-
day that a departure will be under
taken in the princess section this ear,
as it will be arranged to have the
floats of the different islands follow
their respective representatives. AS
usual, the princesses will be accompa-
MED by heralds and pages.
AS aides to the marshal of the day,
Mr.. Dougherty has appointed J. J.
Dias, o. P. Cox, Ernest Gonsalves, J.
A. Dominis, William Hollinger, John
Trayis, Joseph Richards, John Fernan-
dez, Henry Rose, l.. K. Smith, E. ].
Gay, G. r. Clark. John Hollinger, Mich
olas Teves, Fred Ziegler. Allie Ma
goon. David Keliipuleole, w. E. Miles,
B. d. McEachern, William Cleghorn,
Duke KahanamOku. Henry Bishaw, R.
X. French and J. R. Moniz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
SECOND PUBLIC DANCE
AT KAPl0LANl TUESDAY

With full moon to help things
along. and the Hawaiian baEa In full
blast on the job. the second public
dance. given under the auspices ol
Mayor j, ]. Fern and the board of Su
pervisors, will take place tomorrow
evening at the Kapiolani park bath
house, repaired and put in order for
such occasions.
The dance promises, with consider
ate weather, to be the success the for.
mer achieved. A few little changes
have been made in the structure in
the last few days to give more room
for two-stepping, Waiting arI surrep.
titious ragging.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
MAYOR ]. ]. FERN WILL DECIDE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INIFEN DAYS!

pointment when the board meets to
morrow noon But can't say for
sure.
AT all events, the mayors view oi
the commission seems to have under
gone change. Where few days
ago he was expressing the view that
the commission should be allowed to
lapse. he now says he is doing all he
can to find men for 1t, and that no
doubt he will have them soon.
Some ,of the supervisors who first
leaned strongly to his view and were
willing to see the commission become
a thing of the past, seem also to have
changed their opinion on the subject
and are now in accord with the
mayors latest move on behalf of civil
service 4s -#E ~ -. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
Hard to Get Good Men to Serve
3 Says His Honor Changes
Opinion on Civil Service

Mayor j. ]. Fern will decide upon
the men to be appointed on the civil
service commission within a few
days Once more he is looking
around for suitable persons for the
places. and this time he is out for
businessmen.
1T is hard to get good men to serve
on the commission" he said this
morning. 1T takes much OF their
time. But am now trying to find
such men, and maybe / will have
them picked out and ready for ap-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
Central Europe Suffering
From. Hard Winter And Want

PARIS, suffering
winter the history
yerest
In Added this
and lonely villages.
Numerous lakes rivers flooded
damage has been done not homes but bridges docks
homeless high
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
By c. S. ALBERT.

Especial ar-BulIetin Correspondence ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30
Some recent figures on sugar produc-
tion in Hawaii have been published
by the department of agriculture.
These accompanied data covering the
entire mainland, based on estimates
prepared by department agents.
The purpose of the publication was
to show the real meaning Of the total
value of recent crops" 1t was the
first time that such an analysis had
been made.
A neat little pamphlet was issued on
the subject, entitled The Agricultural
Outlook
The paragraph relating to Hawaii
follows:
FARMERS BULLETIN $40.
Hawaiian Sugar and Cane Production.
Although Hawaii is outside CT the
Table 7-Preliminary returns of the
ing September 80, 1913, and coml
@ Sugar
Factories
in opera Total
ton.
Short tons.
1911 ......... so STATS
1912 ...... 81 .... 595,03S q
1919 (DreIimin'yl 10 5ss1 (10a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
l1ARIE'S PLEA FOR RAIMENT
FAILED TO TOUCH ERASTUS

4 When Marie Sanchez, a petite maid
from the Philippine Islands, met Eras.
tus johnson last Saturday night and
following a brief recital of a touching
little tale of misfortune, prevailed
upon the platonic Erastus to contri,
butte a sum sufficient to purchase a
ready-made gown, she started some.
thing that finally came to a halt with
the open doors of the police station
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
Mother Jones Center of Strike

TRINIDAD,
returned here secretly last night She had been ordered
horties
doized by the miners arresed this morning being held
The
n ~ 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
O'Shaughnessy Safe; Villa to
Invade South With 10000

MEXICO CITY Mex oshaushnesS daE
fs City diplomatic
arrived here safely today His dsenon between and
federal soldiers looted and burned train and fled into
Z
He will 10000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
Alienist Thinks Thaw Dangerous

NEW YORK NJ Y, jan t2Austn Flint
10
s
oMa
Pittsburgh II he Is allowed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
us. Viii Hold Mexican Refugees

WASHINGTON D. c. jan 12Secretary Garrison
that all the Mexican federal soldiers
side
g The women and children them DESIRE
on page tweYel -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

The members Of Honolulu Lodge
409, F. and A. NJ. will meet in the
Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock this
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
JAPANESE VOLCANO ERUPTS,
BURYING TWO VILLAGES; NO
DETAILS AS TO LIVES LOST
Meager News Reaches Toxic of Earthquakes That Fghten
People of Kagoshima - Volcanic Sakura Sends Forth
Great Deal of Lava and Ashes -

TOXIC,
hma sakura activity
eruption burns villages The life No details
difficult
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
South Africa Shaken With
Strife; Martial Law Ordered

KIMBERLEY Orange Free State 12A
night Dynamite bridge leading
on with northern cities failed The bridge badly
damaged, but the bridge stood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l2.-Sugar
96 degrees test, 29 cents. Previous
quotation, 3.245 cents. E7Freee SO
analysis, 9s 3-4d. Parity, g. 81 cents.
PreyioDs uuotation qs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

PRETORIA,
disorderiy
dtions existing here and elsewhere South Africa.
Dynamters shot ht They lately
blowing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
Government BULLETIN INCLUDES
FIGURES ON HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROP

territory covered hy the agricultural
estimates usually made by the bureau
of statistics agricultural forecasts).
information recently received from the
Hawaiian sugar factories is here in
serted as pertinent to the general
subject of cane and sugar production
table y. 80
The Hawaiian cane-sugar production
for the year ending September 30,
1913, amounts to 551 900 short tons,
the lowest since 1909-10, when 517,-
e90 short tons were produced. The
crops Of 1901 was 566,S21 tons, and
the succeeding crops are shown below.
In 1928. the average yield of sugar
per ton of cane was 244 pounds, and
the cane itself averaged 80 tons per
acre. OF the four islands represented
in these returns, Hawaii produced
$4,000 tons of sugar; Kauai, 100000;
Maui, 125,000; and Oahu, 124, 900 tons.
Hawaiian cane sugar campaign end.
arison with two preceding years.
made Cane used.
.Verage Average :; Areasof
YER ton Total. yield cane
cane. per acre. used.
Lbs. Short tons. Short tons. Acres.
238 4,S35.000 Al 1I7,0o0
249 4,774,000 ~ $4,000
"a 4.517. 600 2a oo0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
S A F E S
ALL SIZES.

4. e. HENDRlck, LTD. ~..
Phone 264s Merchant 6 Alakea SITS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Ella-Did the bride smile as sine walked down the aisle? Mail don't know: I was watching her hat.-Kan- sas City Star.
 'sThe wind is tempered to the shorn lamb.p quoted the Wise Guy. And I suppose those that are not shorn have the wool pulled over their eyes" sug- gested the Simple Mug.-Philadelphia Record
 T had to let that new maid go. discovered that she was neglecting the children when l was attending my Positively, she couldn't think less of them if they were her wn."-Detroit Free Press.
 Everybody in our family's some kind of an animal" said Bobby to the amazed lady visitor. What nonsensei" mothers a dear, my baby sister is mothers little lamb, I'm the kid, and dads the goat"-Dundee Advertiser.
 Mrs. Biewer- B1ud-That tailor of yours is getting very familiar He had the insolence to salute me on the street today. I think such people should be kept at a distance. MT. Biewer- -BludEWell, my dear. I'm sure I've done all I could: I've stood that man off for two years.-Puck-
 You eat very little, Mir. smith, said the maiden coyly to the bashful lover who had been invited to share the family Christmas dinner. Yes" re- piled he, and for once he saw a chance and grasping his courage, he said: .'To sit next to you. Miss Grace, is to lose ones appetite. e."-Ladies' Home Journal
 .sYes. my daughter is going to marry young BIubdub." 'TBut he can't sup port her in the style to which she has been accustomed.' Well, she has had it too easy A few hardships will do her good I wouldn't care to force them on her. but she is going into this of her own accord" - Kansas City Journal.
 Did you have a good time in New York " No. I was entertained by some people who have always lived in New York, and they insisted on hay ing me at their home instead of letting me stop at a hotel where could min gle with visitors from Chicago, Pitts Ei1rgh and Cleveland and let them show me the town."-Chicago Record Herald.
 Mrs. O'Rooney,'' said Father Nc Murphy, why do I meyer see Patrick at church now?' Mrs. O'Rooney shook her head sadly 'fIs it social ism2" ''Warse than thot, your river ence" "Is it atheism?" ''Warse, your riverence." What is it. then? rheumatism. .''-London Tit-Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
DAVIS THEATRE.
Presenting Thomas w. Ross in His Greatest Success, Checkers, in Five Reels.

Another of those stupendous fea- lures produced by the Famous Players Film company will be seen at the Davis today in Checkers, that great novel written by Henry M. Blossom, Jr. Thomas ". Ross who is the star in this written photoplay. played the original Checkers from coast to coast and it was he who made the play fa- n1ouS hE Aas peculiar style of acting, which sticks out in every one of his big scenes Supporting MT. Ross is an all-star Broadway cast. and it is pro- duced under the personal direction of Augustus Thomas who was largely responsible for the success of that great picture, Arizona which WAS shown here some time ago. Checkers is great racing play. replete with human interest and crammed full of thrilling situations. There are five reels to this feature, and every one is q winner from beginning to end EY- eryone will want to see this picture, greatest photoplay masterpieces that has ever been shown in the city. The other photoplays on this bill are g. K- B. drama entitled Prince beautiful story pictured by clever actors An- other of those screaming funny Key stone comedies will also be shown, Love and Dynamite, and to say that it is funny is not giving you half an idea what it looks like. It is posi- tive scream. The vaudeville head1iner the last half of this week is The Mill tary Maids and Stewart, a real big time musical novelty act, who play several different instruments, playing everything from ragtime to classic If you like good music come up and hear seats 10 cents. Evening, 10. Is and 20 .aaufc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Three New Acts and Photopiays To-
 day and Rest of the Week.

The Pinafore Riddles have come and gone, and have left a very pleasant memory behind them, and everybody was satisfied, and in order to keen everyone satisfied the management have booked three excellent vaudeville numbers for the rest of the week
 The show today will open with a beautiful Rex film entitled Jewels of Sacrifice, with Miss Pauline Bush in an emotional part. Next comes the two-part EcIair de luxe natural color ed feature This is considered one of the finest examples of the motion pie ture art that has been produced up to the present day. Today only.
 KimbalI & Lewis. 8 lively singing vile end of the show, and this clever couple will win their way on their merits.
 Housely & Nicolas, the colored com edy musicians, are next These two colored musicians are known to the be the best team in their line that has ever played Norwich. Music is their middle name, and to hear Mir. Housely play ragtinle on the cornet is a reve1a- tion as to the possibilities of this har- moniouS instrument
 Les Jeunettes hail from across the water. and they are considered among the best acrobats in a country where acrobats are plentiful. This athletic lady and gentleman perform the most remarkable stunts with the greatest ease, and without 8 slip. Something g new in the gymnastic line.
 The Nestor comedians, Eddie Lyons, Lee Moran, Ramona Langley, Russell Bassett and Don Mcdonald, will be seen in 8 funny picture, Her Friend the Butler, at the end of the show
 The management announces that owing to the enormous success of the Country Store last Friday night 1t will be repeated again this Friday night Merrtck R. Nutting will again hand out presents and fun galore be- tween the first and second shows so go early and have a good time All the presents given away at the Coun- try Store are purchased in Norwich from local merchants. Hundreds were turned away last Friday. so take the hint and get there early. No raise in prices