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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
use AUTOONLY
ON ORDER FROM
MAYOR OF CITY
ConkIing Sends CommunICa'
ton Saying HoIIinger Makes
PIaything of Vehicle

When Benjamin F. HOllinger, city
and county supervisor, proposed a
resolution last night to his brother
supervisors, he brought again before
the public the matter of that automo-
bile which David l.. CCnkling asked
for some time ago to use in the col
lection Of taxes.
Mr.. HolIingers resolution as orig
inally proposed to the board prOVld-
ed that in event the treasurer should
REQUIRE the machine in connection
with duties of his office, he shall
first get the consent and approval of
the mayor of the city and county Of
Honolulu and shall not use the ma
chine without such approval
Mr.. Larsen amended the clause to
include the supervisors as we'll as
the treasurer, the machine being
bought for the use Of both. Il don't
think this machine is to be a play
thing" said Mr.. Larsen, and | see no
reason why the supervisors should
not be restricted as we'll as the treas
urer." Mr.. Logan was of the same
opinion, and the amendment when
voted on carried
HolliRger's resolution was passed
around for reading before the board
was called to order. A letter from
Treasurer David l.. Conkling was also
passed around, but for some reason
this was not read at the meeting. Il
have the right to withhold the letter
from reading, if l wish to do So" said
Lne mayor, land / prefer to have a
talk with Mr.. ConkIing before the let
ter is read before the supervisors"
ConkEing's letter was in the form of
complaint of the use of the car at
times when he wished it. This is the
car that Conkling used on his trip
to windWard Oahu paying off en-
ployes at a time when he was gone
for two days, and which he used yes
terday in the collection of taxes.
Hollinger says it did not belong to the
city but was a mere demonstrating
machine.
Conkling's complaint dates back to
September IA when Hollinger had the
car out overnight, and to yesterday
when Conkling went to get the car
and found it gone again, afterwards
seeing Mayor Lane, Hollinger and
AHA in it.
81 would be glad for you to decide
for me whether or not the car was
purchased for the business of this
office or for Supervisor Hollinger,"
says Mr.. Conkling in concluding his
letter.
1t was inttmated this morning that
the matter has not yet ended. At the
garage 1t was said tina: an order had
come from the mayors Office to re-.
lease the car on order from the mayor
and the purchasing agent.
Conkling declares that the car used
by Hollinger is not, as Hollinger
says, a demonstrating car but the
very machine the city is buying. Man
ager Dodge of the sales department
sail today that the city may take
either the car which the city is pur
chasing or similar car from stock.
"As the one used by Hollinger has
tire nearly ruined, certainly the
city should take another from stock
comments Conkling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
National Guard Band Gives EX-
CeIIent Performance at
First Public Concert

Last night was one of triple signi-
f,cance to the National Guard Of Ha-
waii. 1t signalized three important
events, the welcoming of Col. Samuel
|. Johnson, the new Acknowledgement;
a formal farewell to Col J. w. Jones,
The retiring adjutant-general; and the
first public appearance Of the LIST Reg
iment Band OF the organization.
All three happenings occurred at
the Alexander Young hotel, and the
evening was brilliant from a military,
musical and social standpoint. Fol
lowing the dinner, which was the
means of welcoming Col. johnson and
saying goodbye to COL Jones, at least
200 men and women of Honolulu at
tended the band concert.
At the dinner, which was given by
officers of the National Guard of Ha,
wall. Col Jones was presented with a
handsome ring in token of apprecia,
ton for his long and efficient service
in the guard. The ring is of heavy
gold, in which is set a splendid sar.
donyx, his birthstone The ring bears
the U. S. coat of arms and the Ha,
waiian coat of arms, with an eagle
above each, and around the rim of the
setting stars are embossed. The ring
bears the inscription, From the Off
GERS of the National Guard of Hawaii,
and also the dates when Col Jones
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
BORN.

BANNISTER-In Honolulu, Sept. II
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bannis
ter, a son.
LIM-In Honolulu, September Is, 1915
to ar. and Mrs. P. L. Linn of VIII
helmina Rise, Kaimuki, twin daugh
tiers.
WlNCHESTER-In Honolulu, Septem
Der Is, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Winchester Of 642 Punchbowl
street, formerly of Hilo, daughter
WONG-In Honolulu, September IA
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wong Van
Tai of South Beretania street, son
ILlIWAALANI-ln Honolulu, Septem
Der II. 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard K. Iliiwaalani of 1877 Banyan
street, son.
JORDAN-At the Department hospi
tai, Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Septem
Der 10, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jordan, son.
FERGUSON-At the Department hos
pital, Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Sep
TENDER 10, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney R. Ferguson, daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
STUDY EFFECTS
Of PICTURES ON
PEOPLEATS SHOW

Members of the Get Ready" Club
Of the Y. NJ. C. A., which includes a.
number of the young men between IS
and 81 years of age, will hold their
first meeting tonight to study city con-
| ditions. w. H. Dreier of to interme-
date department of the association,
has planned number of novel
stunts during the year The boys
will be given an opportunity of study
ing social, political and business con-
ditions.
This evening the 10 members of
the club will visit a local theater and
study the conditions, and make notes
on various subjects. They will not
only study the picture as thrown on
the screen, but will make an especial
study of the effect certain classes of
pictures have on members of the aud
| fence. In addition to this they will
make reports on the lighting, venti-
lation and other points.
They will also make reports on the
people who attend the theater, and
the attitude taken by them during the
performance. Each member Will be
| asked to relate the experience, and
from the reports will come the proof
OF whether the fellows all had their
heads up and kept their eyes open
| to the different features that were
presented.
This is only the first step in teach
ing the boys to observe and study con.
ditions, and the meeting this evening
will be followed by other jaunts. Sew
er conditions, the streets and man,
other points that are bound to come
into prominence when the BOYS have
reached their majority will be studied
Mr. Dreier said
Il believe these meetings and trips
will prove to be inestimable in value
as it will give the boys an opportunity
to learn TO view conditions from the
right angle. 1t will tend to make
them confident of themselves, and in
the long run should make each and
every one a better citizen"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
RECORDS BREAK
FORMER BONANZA
YEAR FIGURES

That the fiscal year ending June sc
last has been Hawaii's record year
for commerce, in many respects, is
stated by Thomas G. Thrum, whose
annual commercial review Of the Ha
waiian Islands is soon t. be published
A gain of nearly 100000 in the ag
gregate value of merchandise passing
in and out of the territory in the year
is shown. The total for the year, in
Guiding specie, is $91,139,425, gaiC
on the previous banner year OF IS
995.665.
In the sugar trade, record-breakin"
prosperity is revealed, The total re
ceipts from sugar and it's by-producte
for the year have cbeen $5S.145,1S2
where they were only $33,337.717 IL
1914. II ~
In pineapple lines, fthe total receipts
from fresh and canned p!neapnles ant
juice are shown to be S6OS2,14S
against s4.721, SEQ for 1914, net gain
of $1,360,54S for the, year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
MARRIED,

CASTANHA-LADEIR - In Honolulu
September II, 1915. Frank Rodri
CUES Castanha and Miss Lizzie Ro
drigues Ladeira, Rev. Father Ed
mund of the kalihiuka Catholic
church officiating; witnesses-John
Carey and Miss Virginia Rodrigues
CaStanha.
WATSON-HORN-In Honolulu, Sep
TENDER II, 1915, Barndie Watson
and Miss Alice Horn, Elder Ernest
l.. Miner of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints officiat
ing; witnesses-Emery NJ. Anderson
and Richard H. Welk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Sydney, Australia, now has 500, 900
people and a trade OF 5000. O0O. 900 q
year.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. M, E. Z.
Taylor, Superintendent. Let as many
parents as can possibly do so, attend
this service with their children.
Regular morning worship at IL o'clock.
Subject of the sermon "The Fall of Man"
Preaching at o'clock, p. m. Subject,
''The Way of Salvation"
The Choir, under the direction of Clinton
CLANCY, will furnish some excellent music
at both these services.
Let every member of the church remem-
Der our splendid Wednesday night prayer
meeting.
AT an early date we intend organizing
Baptist Young Peoples Union. This will
open up splendid field of activity for our
Baptist Young People which is supple
mentary to the church. We extend cor
dial invitation to the public to attend these
services. a. ,. OLM' Fastor.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-08
DEATH OF E. S. WALLACE

In unaccomtabe manner S. Wallace, of our Prom
citizens and athsecond degree Mason, received INJURIES We'd
afternoon resulted his death l3O Thursday
Just how the accident will probably be known He
skip cage, making descent into the mine, and when
found about ninth level he from ghtfu cash
the back of his head and other injuries He reganed con-
sudnness of his death and genuine regret
all sides the taking of loved by all who
knew him.
of going press had learned what arrangements had
the funeral but that the would be
either taken o Iowa o Illinois for burial
The heartfelt sympathy the entire Basin will go out to the widow and
hden this sad hour and that God comfort them will be the wish OF
all.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-08
A BIG ATTRACTION.

Saturday night, the Ducktown Amuse-
ment Co. headed by Rastus and Soddy,
will appear at the Y. M. c. A. in few
select stunts that will be worth your while
to see.
They are the Candy kids" when it comes
to furnishing the laughs and they should
greeted with a large crowd.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-08
NEUROLOGICAL.

Grandma Passmore died last Friday at
the age of 20 years. This immediate cause
of her death was paralysis.
She left g family of seven children and
was a most estimable woman. The re-
mains were inferred in Mt. Zion cemetery,
Saturday.
Mark Anderson, while loading timber at
the Burra Burra mine, was painfully in
jured, Wednesday evening. We are glad
to say it is nothing of serious nature.
Clarence (Wimpy Sandquist is boss OF
of the picking table at Burra Burra mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Barnett and sons,
Allan and Fred, of Tate, Ca, were the
guests of W. A. Hensen, last week
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-08

The surprise consisted of the fact that
while Crawford was elected mayor, his al
dermanic ticket with the exception of A.
B. McCay, was defeated.
dad" took his defeat philosophically
and, upon meeting Col Jeff A. Hedden,
the next morning, offered to pray for him.
Whether Jeff accepted this offer or not we
did not learn.
Lon. Quinn was defeated by A. B Nc
Cav by one vote. The reason for the de-
feat was that Mr.. Quinn made no effort at
all for the Office.
Everybody seems to be satisfied, and
from what we can learn there is no reason
for being otherwise.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-08

Al Ducktown the close OF business Dec o. 9i
i, n;.,o,n. ' sS7,o7O.66
Oyerdrats, secured and unsecured 20 90
u S. Bonds o circulation 20
Other bonds Postal Savings oloUo
Premium U. S. Bonds rSs 40
Bonds, securities etc. 400 %
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ooo o.
Banking house, furniture and fixtures 20
Due from National Banks agens)--,-s '''o
Due from Approved reserve nse"'' =" l,66O46
cities 1s09l
Checks and other Cash Items M
Notes Of other National Banks n 70
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickes and cen's---- ~
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, Wiz . ooo N
Specie I9e oo 4263lO
Legallenue INoes T.oanrer f5Y of Girl 1880
So7,6824o
Total
-. s250000O
Capia oocs P"iu i"------------ 100000
IJ;v;d.d pro6ts less expenses and paid lo4S1
National Bank Notes outstanding oo19o sg
Individual deposits subject to az go On
Demand certificates OF deposit . eoo 10
Cashiers checks outstanding ~f''N
-, so7,o824o
STATE OF TENNESSEE, County of Polk, So
c. Crawford cashier Of the above named bank 90 soey
a that the above the best OF my knoweoBc
e" q 1T T. c. CRAWFORD, Cashier
anu - A,,..,. I W Cbancey S. NJ Evans J. W. Nc
Cullcy Directors. ,o,r
Subscribed before this 'th Gay o. jan.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-08
[o [o] [ol
COPPERHiLL ELECTION.

The city election at Copperhill passed
off very quietly, but there were some sur
prises in store for some of the boys.
One ticket, headed by Boon Crawford,
carried the names of the following gentle
men:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-08


Mayor.
BOON CRAWFORD
Councilmen
L J PETTETT
A B MCCAY
J A I1EDDEN
H F BARCLAY
A W LEWIS
The ticket headed by H. M. Bramlett
was composed as follows:
Mayor
H NJ BRAMLETT
Councilmen
J S AKINS
J M STEPHENSON
0 K LYLE
II PETTETT
LON QUINN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Racc-Three and a half furlongs-
Aunt sal, il2 CLoftus). TO /. even ana
: to .. won; Frank Patterson, IL tSmalD
q 60 /. . 70 / and even. second; Handy
third. Time. O:4O s-5. Schulenherg, Lady
blanche, Ralph s.. Wayne W, SAVING.
shadow and Alb also ran.
Second Raoe--Fiye and a half furongs-
Marie o. Brlen, Sc Louder. 6 70 I, to
and even, won. Ceopat. LOG (Howard).
halko. 100 tBezanson), 10 1, to and
~ ?, third. Time. sos 2-5. Agnes G.,
split Second. California Jack. Charles
Gotez. Bat Masterson, Starboard, MHrtene
Chavis, John Hurie, Louis Descogncts and
Compton also ran.
Taylor, 20 /. TO and 10 5. won
sam Becixnam, % (Acton). 4 TO !, 8 to /
and TO 5, second: Twilight 80 tMotO.
to l, TO and even, third. Time
1;et As. Zangaree, Alkano T. Gano
Obolus and Langhorne also ran.
Fourth RRce--Seven misunderstanding
Tower. 80 (Bezanson), to /, even ana
to ?. won. Col. MIrchmont, 10 (SmalD,
TO !. even and 70 ?, second. Miss
Fielder 90 CMarco), 10 20 /, 90 l and
to s. third, Time, t:24 2-5. Lackruse,
Fathom and Grover Hughes also ran.
Fifth Race--Five and a half furlongs--
Canapa. iOs tBezansonl. 20 to /. 5 to /
and to /, won; Bad Prospect. 1906
tOrmes), 10 20 l, TO ana TO /, second ;
High street. lO5 CGreen), 10 to TO /
Rose Ring, Dusk Dave, Velic Forty, Pan
hachipi, Auto Maid. Lofty Haywood, Black
sheep and Quid Nunc also ran.
Sixth Race--Onc mile-Flying. ITO (Gar-
nor). TO /, 10 and out. won: Thomas
out second. Visible 10 (Acton). 6 to l.,
to and out third. Time, 1889 AS
Hester and Melts also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
SUMMONSES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE uF
NEW YoRK-Unlted States Trust Compauy
the viii OF John X. Peters. deceased. Plain.
tin, against Elizabeth Peters. Henrv c.
Peters, Susan Peters. Grace Peters pe,'".
De Witt Clinton Peters, John Clinton Peters.
Mergaret Elizabeth Peters. Emily RUN
Woods. Charles Il. Peters Sd. De WIZ ..
Peters. Catharine Peters Lawrence. Chester
Lawrence, Bertha Benson, Helen +. BENSON,
Robert l.. Benson Gertrude X. Benson,
Horace Lynn Benson. Horace l. Benson,
y. Taylor, Virginia. May Taylor, George
" Jex. Ada l. JeX. Minnie 4. Tay!or.
oyerman Adele p. Garretson. Harriet
Son RoSsrt k snsgsS &TSuT GdS
julia /. Cook, Arthur =. Cook Jr. Annie
Cook EoOsTt Il Cook Bsent@m ah
Downing. composing the selectmen OF the
Town OF Wentworth in the county "
Trustees OF the Northern Dlspensary Of he
City or New York the American Bhio So-
pital the New York institute Tor the Elu.
cation OF the Blind, the American Colonial.
New York. Henri Ko6l AZ cannittee O,
the person and property of Helen Frances
TAYLOR. who was an Incompetent perI.so,H:
Geist, Chester 4. Lun, Revislonary Esta..'
Company, Edward a. Mechlng and A'N.
ander VI. knowlson as executor OF the IS. u
Of Mary II. Knowlson. decclsrd Defend
ants. summons. Trial desired In he
County OF New York.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANTS
AND EACH or THEM
You are hereby summoned 10 answer The
complaint In this action. and 10 serve
copy of your ansWer on the Plaintiffs A.
t9rneys within twenty days after The ser
OF service; and in case Of your failure 10
appear or answer. Judgment VIII be taken
against you by default, for the relief de-
manded In the complaint
Dated october 10 1914.
STEWART 81 SHEAREat, Plaintiffs A''or-
neys, ONCE and Post ONCE Address.
haitian, City OF New York, New YORK;
To Pauline Marie Peters, George @.
Peters, susan Peters, Emily Ruth Peters
De witt G Peters Mary Peters Woods
Horace l. Henson, Jr., George Howard In
graham. Minnie 4, Taylor. Henrietta 4.
Richardson. Euphemia Yerkes, Dorothy ".
Richardson, Adele p. GarTetson' HIairr.st
Adele Garretson Sheehy. Jacob g, Garre'.
son: Robert X. Garretson Arthur =. Cook,
Julia L. Cook. Arthur F. Cook, Jr.. Ann,s
u. Cook Robert l.. Cook Reniarnin y.
Foster. Elias NJ Blodgett Frank A. Down
Ing. the American Colonization Society.
| Title Geist and Edward A MechlinE.
The foregoing summons is served upon
You by publication pursuant 20 an order ~
tho Honorable Peter a, Hendrick one ~
the justices OF the New York supren.
| with the complaint in the office Of the
! Clerk of the County OF New York az his
office In the New York County Court House
IN the Borough of Manhattan. city and
! County OF New York
Dated January 4, 1915.
! STEWART SHEAREA Attorneys for NE
Plaintiff. Oiilce and Post ONCE Addr"Fs.
No. a. Wall street Borough OF MAJ
haitian, city Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
OKLAHOMA OIL MEN
BACK NEW FED CLUB
II. j. Sinclair and p. j. White
of Tulsa Are Putting Up
$780, 900.

ST LOUIS. Feb 9.--Harry ]. Sinclair
OF Tulsa, Okla. said to be very wealthy
from his oil properties alone. and his
partner, p. j. White OF Tulsa, whose
wealth is also considerable, are the men
who are backing Pat Powers in his pur-
chase OF the Kansas City Federal League
franchise. They are putting up S750,OO0
between them. They will erect $685.
600 plant within twenty minutes of the
Hudson Terminal at Newark. In 1916
they will invade New York This in
formation was announced by Federal
League official tonight. Sinclair and
his partner closed the deal with Gill
more at the Blackstone Hotel In Chicago
last Thursday.
Sinclair II the most picturesque fig
ure in the Oklahoma oil fields and the
richest. Ten years ago he was "A drug
clerk. He made his fortune from a
start he obtained on an accident policy,
the accident being caused. 1t is alleged,
by his shooting off the big toe OF his
right foot deliberately when he needed
the money to make an investment. Sim
clair and White own virtually all Of the
valuable properties In the Cushing fields.
Just before the war they went TO Lon
don where an English syndicate Of
fcrcd $4,000, 900 for their holdings.
They refused Their field now is pro-
ducing 10000 barrels a day at fifty-two
and a half cents a barrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

The boxing clubs in this city and
throughout the state that have been in
the habit OF pockcting the 8 per cent. OF
the gross receipts which is supposed to
he turned over 10 the state Comptroller
after each show got an awful jolt yes
terday when the State Athletic Commits
sion passed rule that makes II
breach OF the law to short change the
good old state,
Secretary Harvey said that some of
the clubs just naturally cut the State
dead socially when il came to counting
the money that the fans showed through
the little windows on fight nights. Most
people had the impression that this 8
per cent. was turned over 20 the boxing
commission and that body In turn
handed II over to the State. As mat
ter of fact the commission never knew
II this money had been forwarded prop
erly to the Comptroller until a report
came from that office. SO many clubs
had been in the habit of snubbng the
state Golfers that the commission de-
C.ded yesterday to force an accounting
from every club. The new rule reads:
Any club. corporation or association In
default of payment of taxes to the state
Comptroller of the fnancian report OF "A
contest to the State Athletic Commission
within the time prescribed by statutes
shall not hold an exhibition or contest
until the state tax Is paid and the said
financial report nled with the commission.
THAT rule will eliminate the high and
lofty procrastination that has been going
on" said Secretary Harvey It's up 10
IN clubs now, We're here to see that
they don't blk the State again."
IAttle Johnny DAILY appeared before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

PALM BEACH, Feb. Six Of tho
eight survivors In the south Florida
golf championship were easy winners
In the first round OF match play to-day.
All Of the favorites won. There was
close East versus West match between
II. NJ Forrest, Lakewood, and II. r.
Loudon, Exmoor. Forrest won by
and after Loudon had lost his ball
on tho fifteenth hole, when the latter
had every chance 20 win IT, Loudon's
second shot went into an oleander bush
In back OF the green, and II could not he
found. Forrest was still away and had
played 3.
An odd match tomorrow will be tho
one between W. J. Travis, Garden City.
the former national amateur golf cham
pion. and W. A Larned. Baltusrol, a
former singles tennis champion. Both
won their matches by a safe margin
to-day.
J. c. Davis. Arcola, gave J. r. Hyde
South Shore a hard match. The match
was square until tho long holes on the
inward round
There we're sixteen other New York
state golfers who won their matches In
the other four flights. and they are
divided evenly In each sixteen. 81. John
Wood, Baltusrol, furnished the feature
in the second division by boiling an
approach from OF tho second extra
green TO win his match from c. +.
Bacon OF Boston. while W. II. Revell
Chicago, put out q. Jason Waters, Rum
son. by wide margin, winning a ninety
five yard hole with 1. The sum-
maries:
First Division---v. c Longiey defeated