davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
HANDLE EIGHT TINES ASMANy J
FRESH Pines AS EARLY IN JULY

this situation the, Hawaii marketing
division has undertaken to bring abom
improvements. The division has es-
tabIished a standard crate for stand
ard Sizes OF pineappies. This crate
solidIy built Of wood, contains 60
pounds net upon arrival at San Fran
cisco and holds s, IL, Is OF, "a pine
apples. The fruit Is selected and
packed in the standard crates under
The supervision of the stan Of the IIa-
waif agricultural, experiment station
and Is shipped from Hawaii TO the
San Francisco Headquarters, where II
lfs repacked for distribution. The San
Francisco Office has been In operation
since the first Of July and at present
eight times as much fruit Is being
handled as during the FIRST weeks.
ct is the purpose Of the division
TO secure rs wide distribution as
possible consistent with q fair return
TO the farmers in consequence or the
inauguration OF the movefnent a reg.
uIar supply Is assured al tho, year
around. For this reason pineapples
should become staple food in the
same manner as. bananas. - e..
Hawaiian pineapples will furnish
an additional fruit FOR Sjobbers end
dealers to handle at a time when the
seasonal fruits Of California are me-
longer obtainabie They viii afford
the housewife one moro trliit for the
table al affair Price when other frrits
are scarce
The Western Gamer and Packer
comments as follows
Thinks Il War Measure.
at may be stated that the reason
why the United States government Is
interested I'm promoting the, movement
Is based on the necessity OF keeping
American farmers ION the HAWAIIAN
islands the government realizes that
In case OF war cofnnunicafi on with
the islands would abe severed and It
would be Eecesssry for the Inhabitants
to depend ION their own resources In
order to successfully resist the enemy
Farmers ON the Islands must be en-
couraged to grow such foods as the
reputation would REQUIRE during s
period Of war. As the pineapple is
the product that can be most safely
relied uron 1t is absolutely necessary
10 give the American farmers who are
engaged in the cultivation of this
fruit every projection within the pow
er OF the government. The markets
must be properly safegnarded and en- I
larged so as to guarantee the Ameri-
can farmers satisfactory returns for
their labor and Investment and en-
COURAGE them to stay on the islands.
Under these circumstances this
should have. the support Of
the United States and especially those
81 California. it INVOLVES even ,
broader principle than the Buy-a-
Bale-of. Cotton movement which was
50 enefgstically promoted during the
past year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
MONKS
IA1|DI| !. n BRING
fbb|(lQNGRH5S

Harry Strange, manager of the ,Ho-
.noIulu Gas Company, who now is in
san Francisco attending the annual
!. I9ternat ona1 Gas Con gress, would IKE
very much to see The 1916 congress
held ii Honolulu and the tenor of his
letters to the Promotion Committee
indicates that he Is working hard to
ward this end
on October 1 the attendants at, the
gas congfess viii be treated to an
e fteFne onl IN II Avail b to Be staged in.
the Hawaiian Pineapple Conpany,s
concession IN the fticultufaf build
ing Mr.. Strange and LLOYD GhIldss
the latter being manager of the pine.
apple company,s exhibit, are arrang-
Ing the affair It will be unique. de
elares Mr.. Strange in a letter to the
Promotion Committee. siFshs% y ~
Is It is Mr.. Strangess idea to give &
talk which will deal with several of
the important episodes, in Hawaif's
history, Including the days of Kameha-
meha |, the arrival of the missiorla-
.fies, the giving Of the first constitu-
tion to the natives, the reciprocity
Treaty and the annexation.
To-day the Promotion Committee re-
ceiyed a wireless message from Mr..
Strange requesting that it forward to
MIN a large calabash as a souvenir
from Hawaii to The gas congress. The
calabash goes forward on the Matso-
mia tomorrow. : st z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
TAKE MCARNS
PLACE? ICAYI
Ar-YAuGH|AN|
lcontinued frurn page one)

in Texas, | have been district attoF
ney there, for a district covering seven
counties, with my headquarters In
Texarkana. have also, Tor the last
four Years, represented. the First Texas
District as congressman, from 1911 to
the term Of Congress which recently
closed. Ny congressional district coy
cred III counties, with population
Of nearly 250, 900 people.
Regarding agricultural and CONNER
Sial ccndi tiOns IN the Lone Star state.
SIR. Vaughan said this year has been
one Of the most prosperous, agricul-
turally. IN the states history. Food
crops have been especially good. : he
said, corn. rice, wheat and other
products doing particularly well.
As Texafkana Is In the northeast
corner OF Texas he added, .'the Gal
weston hurricane and Hood didn't AZ;
feet us directly, but the entire state
felt the effects OF the storm from q
wave Of rain and cold which followed
Il closely.
Mr. Vaughan viii stay at the EI
Yefano hotel until his family arrives
from the mainland. He expressed HIM
self as much pleased with the delight.
fril scenery and climate Of Honolulu.
and was attiFed hi light clothes s1itai
BE Tor this city. so that he looked Ii
every way a kamaaiha Instead Of a
malihfni. S.
Mr. Vaughan Is a Democrat, was
born December 2. 1867. In Marion
county, Texas, educated In the COM
mon schools Of Linden, Cass county,
Texas; married Miss Pearl Lockett
in 1888: appointed city attorney Of
sTexafkana TEX, III 1890 BY the mayor
and elected three times: elected
Ieeunty attorney Of Bowie county in
1898 and reelected in 1900, 1907 and
1904: eIected 9Istfiet attorney Of the
'sffth Judicial district OF Texas IN
1906 and reelected IN 1908. He was
then sent. ia the state senate IN 1910
after Nh ich he ran for Congress, be-
ing elected 10 me SD Congress by an
0,YeFH tx lming Majority
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
Y. ]. NANPT0NlS
LIEUTENANT OF
FHR|NO GUARD

National Guard headquarters an.
ho0nced today that Sergt William J.
hampton, Company 3, mas been pro-
NOTED to first lieutenancy and placed
In command Of the Filipino recruit
detachment. Lieut. Hampton has serv.
ed both ia the National Guard and
the Marine CORPS. SO that he is an
experienced military man.
At n meeting last. night In the arm.
CRY. The FiIiplho company was muster
ed IN. II consists largely Of men who
have been honorably discharged from
the Filipino scouts and constabulary.
A. total Of rs men turned ont last night
for the first muster. aud Of that num-
Der, f0liy Is per cent have stready had
bf6xio6s IhfEltafy training
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
|nI|1D9|D$l0F f2
bnGIl SlIISIlBD
BH 0QllSIQl
lconsInuad fFom page 0ae,

-. x y
longer, IS her diving and steering rid
'defs VII have to be removed faIid
taken to pearl Harbor for repairs. The
Fl win be placed in drydock after
the other two 60 out" Lieut.. Crit
itsnden said no trouble was expert.
enced getting the two submarines In.
Us iryd0ck this morning. Hz
& AT 2 sso'c1ock this Afternoon the ma
val board Of Inquiry held another
meeting and wfls probably meet every
DAY from now on until It completes
IT'S report as to what. in its belief,
was the cause OF the F-4 disaster. At
ffe rate we are now going" Lieut..
Ctittenden stated today. .we should
inish IN two or three days more!
Tomorrow the yThetis will go ove-
to Pearl Harbor for completion cfre
pairs to her en gfnc beds and machin
cry. FL e, r. : = "a Z -. F1E,
Lying in Is or 20 feet of water liz
an out1of the way spot at Pearl FIar
her; the FL is. awaiting her. fate, which
win be decided when the fecommen.
dations Of the board of INSPECTION and
survey reach Washington. which ffey
should do late this Week, as they
were mailed from here a week acc
today The submarine Is as nearly
beached as possible but the pontonns
are keeping her clear of the harbo'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
AbRAhSMI(]RNS
IOFA(E CHARGES
OF GRAVE nature


4
sion OF an outline Of the. facts as they
ARE given In general rlIfpor for The
PAST week, has felt as did the trust
company officials, that in entire fair
ness to Mr.. Abrams his return from
the coast should be awaited The
lsStar-Bufletin felt that the publication
of the report might do grave injus.
tice to one who declared mis- complete
innocence.
The runors have become so wide
" distributed. IN some eases so far
from any basis in the facts as known,
/ that, with Che return Of Mr. Abrams
this morning, it rs felt that publicity
should be given to his emphatic de
nikl Of any knowledge of the supposed
shortage or of impiicationl in IT In an:
way.
The trust company, awaiting the ex,
PLANTATION of its secretary, had no
statement to make up to the time oil
going to press this, afternoon. It main.
tains the position that every oppor.
tunity Is to be AFFORDED Abrams 10 put
before the officials of his company
what he, has to say. T..
AbrsHs Declares Readiness TO Answer
Charges: & s '''fl Vsss''2't
When Abrams arrived on the Lur.
line this. morning he was accom- anied
by q stranger who never LEFT him for
anFinstant and those Of the docksguess-
ed that the stranger was detective.
Several friends met Abrams at the
gangplAnk and welcomed him heAfti-
", declaring their faith il him. He
then went to the Office of his attorney.
At noon. through his attorney he said
that he has returned 4 to answer
charges made IN d civil suit ana has
not been advised AS to the details Of
those charges, but INN diateiy 6n his
arrival had asked for Them from the
trust company, stating that without
any unnecessary, delay he would kgo
fully Into the claims and had no adoiibt
he would Rbe able ITO answer IN. sof
them" =....=s .%s.-E -.
According to rumor, Abrams had &C
cess to the bonds of fhe GaIbraith es.
tate, and 1t is nnderstood that the
charges are that he converted, bonds
to a large amount into cash and depo-
sited the funds, at least in some in
stances, in his own name.
Some Of the dfsere panSSies are said
to date six years back and on behalf
Of Abrams it is declared that he can
not be expected 10 give 6ff-hand de.
tails of matters so distant: =. 80,
The general rumor' has placed the
amount of the apparent shortage at
$4,000, From other sources comes
the hint that $4,000 Is nearer the
mark, while it Is said also that Mr..
Abrams understands he Is charged
with the embezzlement Of about $780,
00o. - .t,.ssk ~ -,
Last week some of his property was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
Demand for Hawaii's Product
on Coast Grows Rapidly,
Says Branch MANAGER

Owing TO the crisis in the Hawai-
ian pineapple industry created by tho
war, says the western Gamer and
Packer, ono Of the leading trade jour
mails Of the Pacific Coast. "a move
merit has been started to promote the
sales 81 fresh pineapples In the Unit
ed States
This movement is being conducted
under The auspices OF the Hawaii
marketing division. which Is the Off
ciaI produce marketing agency Of Ha.
wall and acts In cooperation with the
Hawaii experiment station OF the
United States department Of agricuL
ture,s
Following the foregoing introduc.
ton. the Western Gamer and Packer
publishes an Interview with w. "A. An
dcrson, manager OF the divisions
branch Office In San Francisco which
recently was established by Supt. A.
= Longley. The branch office Ia for
The purpose OF distributing Hawaiian
ffGWn pineapples throughout the west
ern territory Of the United States, as
far east as Salt Lake City
The interview with Mr.. Anderson
follows:
.Bf61gtit About 5crisIs.s
In order TO protect the American
farmer IN the territory OF Hawaii. the
Territorial government. working in co.
operation with the Hawaii experiment
station OF the United States depart
bIeIit OF agriculture, has establisbed
the, Territorial marketing division with
d branch In San Francisco. This was
made Imperative because of the In
ebillty Of the formers TO dispose OF
their products Markets for the out
put Of The pineapple canReries have
been seriously restricted by the war,
Whereby preventing the Gamers from
taking the. pineapples on the hands
bf flle growers. Too many pineap-
pies are being raised for the REQUIRE.
inents OF trade Deer-prodnction and.
the cuftailment OF the markets for.
fresh pineappIes have brought about a
crisis which has called for quick acf
ton.
e'1or some time past the pineapple
market has been very unstable The
fruit IN random consignraents has
been arriving from various individ-
uaIs. Prices have nnctuated widely.
While the supply has been very lint
certain. Consumes never knew what
CONSIGNMENT to expect, and cnnses
ouently could not take orders ahead.
II the stocks were light the fruit was
sold at exorbItant prices. and Il large
consignments came in ID was dumped
on the market at extremely low
prices.
|,1Hs Standard Crate
20 r6inedy tlie evils srising from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
Wiley Said He'd
Be Back Again
d, TlDo Months
Therefore A. P. Taylor is Ger
tain Great Northern Win
Be on Honolulu Run !

As the result of an incident which
occurred at the dock few minutes
before the steamer Niagara left Ho-
noluiu for the mainland last Tuesday
night, A. p. Taylor, secretary Of the
Promotion Committee, says he has
every reason to believe that the steam
er Great Northern will be placed on
the Honolulu-San Francisco run. ~ya
Here Is the incident: ... Ii I
Just before the Niagara sailed, Mr..
Taylor rushed down to the wharf TO
say goodbye to Cal. e. Stone, general
traffic manager, and C. w. Wiley, ma
fine superintendent OF the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
Well. 4 guess I'll see you again in
about q year, said Mr.. Taylor as he
shook hands with Mr.. Wiley.
Not In q year" corrected Mr..
Wiley. u be back in Honolulu In
about two months. 81
Are yon coming back to Honolulu
In your boat ~ queried Mr.. TAYLOR.
meaning the steamer Great Northern.
= didn't say anything about any
particular boat, smiled Mr.. Wiley
st only said that I'd be back here IN
about two months. E s.s
Mr.. Taylor said today:
Mr.. Wiley certainly isn't coming
down to Honolulu again on honey
z moon. and he isn't coming down here
merely on q jaunt. IS.
The significance of his statement
to me, that he would be back here IN
two months, leads me to believe that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
FILE REP(|RIS
gF ACCIDENTS
,0N STEAMERS

Reading of accident reports from
| the 1nterlsland Steam Navigation Co.
and the Honolulu Rapid Transit Co.
took up most of the time of "a brief
meeting of the Public Utilities Com
mission this Afternoon.
Two reports were submitted regard
ing accidents to seamen on the Inter
island boats, one to John Perry; who
foh3 September 9 bruised his" ankle I'm
der truck while loading freight on
to the Maura Kea~ at the Hilo dock
and one to Kim Hong, a sailor on tn
Glaudine, who on September IS frac-
tured his elbow while in the hold of
the, Claudine, attempting to dodge out
OF the way or a load of freight that
was being lowered into the snip. 49,.
Several accident reports submitted
by the Honolulu Rapid Transit Com
pany were read. but all were of minor
nature. The REPORTS from both cor.
poratfons were filed in usual order.
"A motion was passed by the COM
mission to grant the Hawaii Tele.
phone Company permission to adver.
tise rate of so: cents month for six
inch extension, gongs, and 35 cents a
month Tor two and one-half inch
gongs, this rate being requested in a
letter from the company.
Clerk Henry P. O'Sullivan announc-
ed the receipt of $3.50 from utility
corporations, -$l8.83 from the Island
ELECTRIC Company, and $56.76 from the
Hawaii Telephone Company Bills to
the amount of s235 were approved Tor
payment.
A Communication from the Rapid
Transit Company stated that a child,
who was hurt in street car accident
en- King street several weeks ago. be
ing caught in the fender. was at the
Children's hospital and had practical!
ly recovered from its bruises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
Loves
Bakery
CONTRACT For PRISON
WELL TO M'CANDL ESS

The contract Cor ditrine me arte.
sian wen at the new. territorial prison
Ct kalihtkal was awarded Al the noon
hour today to ]. A. McCandless By the
SUPERINTENDENT Of public works.
The contract calls for digging 10 be
done At the rate 6f SIS linear foot.
the work 70 pc accomplished IN Is
Working days. The well when finish.
ed win be lined with standard pipe
10 inches HI diameter. Work On the
well win begin 81 once. Awards for
the construction Of Piers s, and 10
win be- made tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
SIX INDlC us by
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
SETS NEW BIG RECORD

Six indictments and three mo true
biIls" were returned by the special
federal grand jury today in partial
lfeoort TO Judge Charles F. Clemens.
The members of the jury will meet
again at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
II Is expected that the jury win com
plete its work tomorrow, Since the
sbeclaI grand jury convened about
two weeks ago, Il has found % in
dsctments and five mo true bills. |"
which is q grand jury record, accords
ing to certain federal officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

IL, TENNEYI PECK: As II sat and
listened to the cherniaysky trio last
night, the thought Came to me that 1T
is q wonderful thing to hear an artist
who is still in the bloom of youth.
There Is something in the spirit Of
the three Cherniaysky brothers and
their playing that speaks of freshness
and of springtime. - !" y :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21

An advance Of 10 per cent In wages
has been granted By the ColBurn Ma;
chine Tool Company at Franklin, Pa,
TO its ESQ employees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
BONNIE. ...,.., -.
PHOTOGRAPHY

tits something differently Sittings
only by appointment. Phone 5006.
adv. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21

FOR SALE.

S375Two nice .5Ox1oo #. lots on Fer.
nandez road. Kalihi; handy to Rap.
id Transit buss. Bishop Trust Co..
Ltd. ~ 56274-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
FlREPRooF
assistant yeterinarian FOR the TERRI

sea4lA = StANN. 49, w dlc tSlti-
tory.
Twenty-seyen cows were condemned
and branded, and 200 passed the ex.
animation successfully. Owners Of
ztnbercular cows were Instructed %
remove them at once from the prem
sises and to disinfect their places
thoroughly.
Many owners have already Needed
the previous instructions OF the In
spectors II Is said. and much improve
ment is noted In their dairies. During
the month visits were made to Waia-
lua and Wahiawa TO ascertain what
becomes OF the condemned cattle. II
was found that nearly all had bean
purchased by the WGhiawa slaughter
house, that they had been Segregated
from other animals and that most OF
them had been slaughtered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21

Work in tie sarden IS better for
health and complexion than almost
any medicine. 'E> 800 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21

s475 Three choice lots, 5ox60 It, on
lane connecting Lusitana and Fort
streets. Bishop Trust Co. 6274-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21

Never keep goods in paper parcels;
store everything in Jars and tins.
Don't have dado or use large-pat'
termed wallpapers IN a low-ceilinged
room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21

STAR.BBLIEfiN GIVES ron
, TaDAT'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21

attached as a precautionary step by
'the trust company and it Is under.
stood that the civil suit for recovery
of the amount equal to the alleged
shortage is now pending against Mr..
Abrams and his wife. 49,.
. Mr.. Abrams has been with the .Ha.
waiian Trust Company for IS years
and had attained, through faithfulness
and efficiency, a position where he
had the trust and confidence of every
one. He has a wide circle of friends
here d..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
MIXTURE Of PofsoNs
=. FAILS H0lElDlIFE
- dFsMRs. yKELA LAPAKu

Mrs. Kela apaku attempted suicide
on the Lapakila Tract this morning
She swaitowed a portion Of creolfhe
add csfboIc acid mixed together. and
was taken to Queens hospital by OF.
feer s. E. sPoaha. = At /: 4" this after
noon she was reported to be resting
easily at the hospital after having
strong emits administered. Her re
covery is loked for within a few days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03
ENGLAND COMEDIES
AMERICAN CLAIM
UNITED STATES NOT INVOLVED
BY ARRANGEMENTS MADE CON-
cERNING COTTON cARGOES.
Representatives of American Meat
Packers Are Now Attempting to
Bring About Release of Ship
ments Valued at Millions.

Washington-A formal statement
designed to clear up misunderstand
ing over the participation by the state
departments foreign trade advisers
in unofficial arrangements regarding
cotton cargoes, was handed the de
partment on Monday by Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador,
1t says the British government quite
realizes the unofficial arrangements
in no way involved the United States
government"
Representatives of American meat
packers who have been protesting fol-
months against Great Britain's hold.
ing up Of their products shipped to
neutral European nations conferred
here with their counsel, Alfred Urion,
who has been in England since Janu.
airy attempting to bring about release
Of shipments valued at millions of dol
lars.
The state department on Monday
announced the receipt of a cablegram
from the American ambassador at
Berlin as follows:
Foreign office states that it did not
intend to leave unanswered the note
in the William P. Frye case or to re.
ply by sending the ship to prize
court. A formal reply shortly will be
sent. While under the German laws
the action Of the prize court in issu.
ing the motion is imperative, it re.
mains totally independent of diplo.
matte negotiations"