davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
DESHA CHARGES
ATTACK ON E !
ISDUE TO SPITE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
men Rodenberg, Mckinley and ether
Republican candidates and he's going
. to help handle either the Root or
Weeks presidential boom Why, he's
written speeches that some of the
members OF Congress make on the
floor of the house"
Desha having received word from
Kuhio that il was all right to bring
Eri". enlisted him as a member OF the
party. .... -
he doesn't know anything about
handling baggage" Desha declares,
But we have already talked over his
press-agent work in connection with
this trip and he's going back and put
in six weeks of work in my Office He's
a member OF the National Press Club
and knows all the Washington cor
respondents" es-a So
Having told Of ErIy's qualifications.
Desha turned again to the subject OF
Holiinger's criticism. a -, r. ,.s@
when we got in San Francisco"
Desha says, Il found out that Holm
gers firm was after the handling of
the baggage. The purseF Of the Sierra
told me that the Sierra baggage-man
had been promised commission by
Hollinger IL his firm got the contract.
Well, we saw the baggage.man and i
told him that the contract had already
been arranged fer with Mr.. Love Of
the City Transfer company. He got
very store. told him that his firm
ch hnVn fok m wifi m A
Washington. Mr.. Love wrote me there
and had the arrangements about
made told this baggage-man that
we would pay him the same commits
sion that Holhnger would-whether il
would be 20 or 80 per cent or any
thing-but he wouldn't have anything
to do with it, We complained to the
company and he was fred. So We had
to do a lot of the <baggage-handling
ourselves, Erly and /.
Not Real 6agsase-HandIer. -
"As to Erly being down on the
dock at midnight one night with the
baggage, that's foolish. He attended
reception and bali that night"
Desha says he has been looking for
Hollinger to have the matter out with
him, but had not found him up to the
middle of this morning. .....=..
There Is no doubt that Erly will
do some valuable work for Hawaii"
insists the secretary. Z.
How II Began.
He. was asked how Erly first be.
gan working under his direction.
You see the prince met him at the
National Press Club one day." replied
Desha. Then the prince came to me
and said, That's the sort of man
we ought TO have along on this trip.
He can do lot of good publicity.
work Well, we wrote to the gov
ernor about it but nothing was done
and the Congressman used 10 ask me
If Erly was going. Finally, took 1t
up with the prince, who was then in
Honolulu, and 1t was fixed up, Erly
to have his fare paid by the territory.
He came along on the trip as my as
sistant." F.
HoIlinger's criticism Of Erly was
voiced at the meeting of the Promo
tion Committee yesterday, Hollinger
being member CT the committee.
After discussing the matter, the COM
mittee agreed with Hollinger that it
should get back the $3.50 which it paid
to assist Efly to visit Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
ModYlal6 on
HINN1H

The extra dividend on Hawaiian
Commercial had evidently been pref.
ty well anticipated on, the local stock
exchange, for the announcement of a
declaration OF an extra $20O,oo0 divi
derd yesterday had no marked effect
on the stock this morning, the price
advancing only u on sales. A fort
night ago, however, the stock which
changed hands today at $3.50, COM
manded only $34. Some effect was
noticeable on the more speculative
issues. both Olaa and McBryde being
greatly in demand at.$6. Other issues
were unchanged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
PAYING BUSINESS.

Owner Obliged to leave TER.
as soon as possible owing to ill
health; conservative estimate
Of profit $4,000 to $1,000 per yr.
Everything guaranteed to abso,
lutte satisfaction OF purchaser.
Present owner will thoroughly
familiarize buyer with opera
tions Of business, etc. This is
unquestionably the finest bust.
ness opportunity for q man with
a small amt. Of capital ever
offered in this city, and
is absolutely . bonafide PROPOSE
ton, with no Strings" For fur.
Their particulars, etc, write for
appointment to d." care Adv.
Mgr, Star-5ulletin, or phone
2256 bet. 8 and $3.50 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

A veteran teachers association, com
posed of teachers with 25 or more
years experience, is organized in
Berks county, Pennsylvania, The as
ISOLATION has so members, % of whom
have taught 80 years or more. Two
have taught more than 40 years and
one has seen 50 years of service as
a teacher. .... fE+ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
SpE(lAL SHIPPING

The funeral of Second Officer John
Ulanahele OF the Inter-Island steamer
KaiuIani, who died at .Hilo hospital
Nay IA, was held at cne Crescent City
He failed to survive an operation for
throat trouble. The officer was well
known i'm local shipping circles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
S171-tf
FOR RENT.

unfinished house, 18th and Palolo
aves.. Kaimuki; rooms, mosquito
proof, gas and electricity; fruit trees
in yard. Phone 1929 in mornings.
=. 81 - 6T7l!6t - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Two out of every thousand public
high school boys receive military in;
struction i'm school, as compared with
ave in every thousand Is years ago.
While the total number OF boys in
public high schools has increased
since 1900 from 216.207 to 541, 1856, the
number of boys taking military drill
has decreased from 1e.455. to 1882.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Social dancing for yopng and old
has taken place in zoo school houses
throughout the country during the past
season according to the Russel sage
Foundation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Unable to raise bail in the sum ol
$500, Paradise Keawehaku, said to be
prominent In local Democratic circles
has been sent TO Oahu prison kea-
wehaku recently was arrested by the
federal authorities on statutory
charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house.
keeping rooms; all eonveniences:
electric tights; bath. running water;
short distance from pnstoffice: mod.
crate. Camel place. Fort and Vine.
ward Tel 154f 61nA-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Frank s. Scudder today was APP.
pointed by Circuit Judge whitney as
guardian of the persons and estates
OF Margaret Miller Scudder, Raymond
Dumont Scudder and Ruth Scudder
minors. Each minor has a onethird
interest in $1,000 under the will of
their grandmother. Jeanne ID. Schenck
late or Crawford, NJ. j. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
Brepities From The
Anti-Saloon League

At the monfhly session of the exc
cutiVe committee. occurring re-
Gently, an interesting and eompre-
hensiye report was made by Superin.
tendent DR.. John W. Wadman. of the
months work, and several recommen.
dations adopted. --. ~
In an illustrated article appearing in
the American Patriot entitled mot
Cannibal After ALL" DIR. Baker pays
his respects to Hawaii nei in elo-
quent TERMS aHe IRuds our schools,
praises our churches, commends our
sugar and pineapple industry, extols
our hospitality, but decrys our liquof
conditions, hoping for the day when
the conseieRceless saloon traffic will
be banished forever from our shores.
Plans are under way for an inter
esting outdoor temperance rally Sun
day, May 81, In Kohala Mrs. b. d.
Bond, Capt. LYMAN and others are
taking an active part The service
will be held in the courthouse yard
and will paFtake somewhat of the ma.
turel of the Linc0lRsLee Legion parade
held in Honolulu at the time of the
Mid-Pacific Carnival, which was at
tended by 1900 school children, more
or less tF%, y. .Es-t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Smmer berfelbe. 5rau:
6ait bu idOn gsb0rt, Der STUDENT
@inois fat einen strsiff6ub bstoms
msnl
Rnnn QrOfefor): Rutiirlid, Der
muB ia tets aaes blob oberfId4Ii4
nebmen!
Sm gdderfa6en RunOe:
Stno benn bic tleinsn Roiinsn aud
i6ou i~onFis5iert2
8ddermeiftsr: Dab i6 niht piiBte.
aunos: Sd ba9ts, neil sic in ben
Guarttuden 6Iiegsn gebuden babsn.
5nteIGigtn5. u. (5u 81:
Mie intelligent 70 Elm 9unOeDieb 1T;
fpenn insin affi rebt BON 5lobsn gss
drgert uirb, ssbt sr 'hiibsr Sur Strds
BsHtebrmaIdius unb bait 6as Sell
mani
3urre9ttn 3tit. u. (aIs
Elm burtgebenbes QutomobiI in feline
Stube iauiD: 5umos! 9erooe braus
i'd 5um SodmreinigsH ~bringenO
8sn3inl
Sein Sail gu Dem MaIsr.
meiiter aledri9 lam Elm ManH nit
Der grage: .a0nusn Gle mid ni6t
als @ebiIfen bruu9sn24
Aledrid: .3nt mir Isio, bag Ges
ihdft gsbt i'm arie9e nidt DEFENDERS
uno 6a made id bic Qrbsit aIsin!4
unbsirrt sntgsgusts Der anbtre:
Dos mare nun gsraos stpas paFsus
oss fir mial"
Gin DfbboIb. Wie Iongs
Iauft beuH Jbr aIsinsr idoH, Urau
poiemnnn2
SdoH feds Monate.
81 neb, mub Der ubsr ba mHbs
IsiH!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

- RetIdms. aaufmann gum
Sobne, Der ms 9slb gsbD: ltnb,
MoriB, pisaeidt bate aud gslsgsus
felt, gu elmer 9apferteitsne0aiIe su
tommer, Is mar d feline RsfIams for
unlere 5irmd!
- Grommer Dunfd. Gn=
tsl: Run, 6ribdsn, ME mar ss bsnu
bsi Der @erIobung beinsr GGiDelsr2
Jris: Gd0n, boffsntIid bsrlobt
fi9 baib fpieosr cine.
GtrnfmiIbsru'ng. RiGs
ter (su sinem 4ngetlogtsn): 5dttsn
Sic nod etDds sur NliIberung 5brer
Gtrafs au3ufiibrsn2
QnqsiIagter: Sd = i'd = babe n
Sdmossr, IN Der bsebt OOd 9inosns
Burg!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

ta ndtsash ltEm mhla hlttk
aAH #iaiN Ill hm Miaan NTH tf
mafl nHe alHa mll HiM
ff8 faf tflflt
aslnmHfH Nf mHhtg
NafiliH 800 til8 saFA ne Wti
.mln BEL Nsaa HHh Eufgm iaH
8Aa8 t8lH M WiaaL hfW
aiH Is Hat ~ MilaetH Hm "a
MH tah a CIV tim hlHAu
.RiHa. Ht teA platllh MH hltp
sH Nmh. Waif ft Mash attf n0h
a0lH tlt Nlat tt lRn ttt &tfsib
ltag'm yGff bic FliiH lsfa Chr
nff Is uHif aHtlftS. nat "a
MfsH nN H& flaNf MstA ilM.
hst Matt INSET ere Vl
talit It hHalt NWn aHamtllt az
RaaHif Wthu tam he 1Mfait aai
HaMat tita pdhmAtt aas mif
nst hi itium Wlkttsn laai Nas
lAfIlh ii tiih Ia nlnna NV
lies mlasiit lltt. IT. ttitm
Hnamtllt lahlit tfk. mob a.
lHtlt a0 ltiu gstsa arb Bic giili
be pef lhm le9, lnif tlpak unlaell4
Hmalmbt&. hthtfmailatnlta.
aap nat Gonna Usr3 M@ le.
aHi BET Atudt, mo it matiflt
oai Gilm atp antt out iba} W
betlt bic iAmtts Vuts bialu ilb
ihlam Sin uHiibttptubli6u gDil
Ii uialh ibn Hf mnbit, ID aila
un aats. 80 mar 0tr Wl0nu,
ADD io BET loof sutiidattlitbsn,
1t mar ollttn im 9apttauni. lalltlt
atyuot aus, - ltoh ibtr bic 8alen.
gttfu6it Zen altn sa psEbalien uao
iubIh boa, rit scr Rauh In iti'
ntt grult brannit un0 trab.
No ipar MIR Milm atp2 ours
aott I'm 6rmmtl, ipsnn Ct nibi
fame! Die galsR bObn
fit bis sar Dedt, tr utriuhh lih
bin0urh5u3pdngtn. War ba ni6i
Ote 3peiis euis, eeraosaus, DsHu
Il 0Dh dtmen iOunte, - Elm sin3igss
Qlal atmsn.
gr tam n6ber unb ndber, noIpette
uno tai.eis umber cine gauge NetIs.
"a iublte Ct pIoBIid stpas Weidts,
RadgebsRot5 uuisr ben anieu. 81
grifi nit betOen armen gu unO
IN unid9lidsr 6rtuos, Dap Ell
Den asib isiHes eriten GifiSiers trilg.
mar, ais babe sr in tlarer Gufi
geatlnet, mitttH in al Dem itidsn6sn
glit ber3peiisltsr arait
lpanoie er, idob ben a0rpsr 6es
Obnmddtigeu Dor ii4 Der, idIeppts
ion iiber Die gaaen unb tuumsIte
nit BEN QebIoien in bic ldmaien
Sdnge. GinmdI tiir3ts sr. psriu6te
aIIein meter gu i~prinsen. trod in
idber ger3neifIun9 Surid unb natm
ben a0rper nit obns Sim uno
9eoantsn. $50 mar er sigentIid2
St ipubts es niht, bate ale 3sit
Mie fam bag uur, unO
hoo mar err @ie bunt caes mar,
- ME bunoert nimmeInoe rots
5terne!
@as mar bas2 Soft iei 9ant,-
bic Qeuts iparen Bel ibm, dber lie
i'm ia. = 81 pollte Iid pebs
rem, - aufridten. = $50 mar 6ans
ma arp2 pa brad sr porniibsr.
Fii6Ite in unenblifsr Oantbarteit bic
Der dnoeren, bic ibm balfen,
anp iudte bod nit isinsr lebtsn
nod jemanb anbers, ME nm
Sieg gu D%ertiinosn, cine groBs
leponnene gfIt6i.
Cine beae geitalt bsugts Ii9 ibsr
oantts. uuo iab i'm nit groBen,
rpunosrlidsn auge1 an, gerooe ols
butte fe nur bic 4ugsn.
@Dfiir bantts ie benH2 Qd TO-
= Ct bate i'm 70 bsrnusss9oIt,
arp, Is mar ia feline pflidt
1sfDelen, -Ieine fdone gfli4t.
Bie ionbsrbar. baB uaes in inn 70
aufihlug ME gu elmer groben uns
Tdglidsn JreuDe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

pie 100000 Ginpobner bon 10.
liarita habeu frsiDiaig pieIs aobr.
cine s9bsatsrfsusr" ss8a6It, unI ii6
EN- Sbsatsr fir 4 WiGiOnen Dollars
bnusn gu tonusn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07
FEATURE PLAY OF "hlCNON'
At ANUSU THEATRE TODAY
Bsatns Aic~elena stars In Beautiful
Eve Act PhN-ciyAv fitch Play
on MONDAY


Nitnnn r'r ssf aatuu, u tha
Amnsu raiN maimc, nnI msht. b.
tnc rcuunsts'n oI surt ourra
me .fNrei lnpunrN sonr uu,
wnfs Hsu And watch Nith rach sras.n
siucr has cAWrd furthrf piact m dr..
hstfts w 1l frnm servant n master
ID b % l'lss tho plut and piriunsaut.
MOSS of whlch natufalN and nhrttnti,
allows thf sishct trt ut taf motion
NfrtHrr mHn Thefr l- thr n.sh,.t
Ntf i phoiulrmstt rcrfc,Uon ac-
u"n. vNtittmtw thrU tsaun and
srHrrt un.nrl.s I.r 0n, 10 fhs
WINTERS mast fsHIsntuf stefrs ana t.n.
utf nauanet. bon AiIeuan
Ntss lic7ulr Wcbtirnl son uf rhr
California Metun tacfnrt puuaufli..,
HiN 70 woman 90 hiehest tticnt los th.
Nfi MFttHNs thr pelt pf the faflorri
hrfNinr co. ensoftans 81 ntrrfiNrd
N'Rnif AnN IfNsh innucrnct
fhr ~twi.bi Ntad which ssu,,.
2" ihr eanir plas huHse sn Mon.i,, ana
Wheh n iarnout iactsrc. !. r
'l'le lutt dgsms
fhe chgtet,f Men ofiau. which
NIss 1istits Hanson lAs,s - O.,n 3.
nau e. raio ihr brsu of thc no,t
s'"nA hearted thre,to1..er a,tl. 49,,
-'faesie atne rhs Sigaight Roade u
a themr firu ased ,ei si~ ISIS arm
'Ni go UmmAtte otpartanit,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07
BUDGET CAMPAIGN
COMMERCIAL CLUB
STARTS WEDNESDAY
CLUB NEEDS SO 900 TO CARRY
OUT WORK FOR wan 1875
Sabseuptions Lists VII Dc Pass
cd During Year


'N'
N'"N ttff
''' .''i'" if'm 'H'
'''f 'iN" hii.i'
''''''i' 'il .'"' H"N 'ff'nis'.
""''l't '''nT 'N' iN'i' iih-
.hi'' '"h' .i''
''N.' NW l''" Ihti "fi'. i"
W nN ih'i "'s h''n m'Nr
N'''' N''.'' 'Ni ''i''i
''Nf' h n'' i' "HNr iNt iuiff f'
'fN'n mooney q" "il'o 81 c'i'
'''" i'"' "'m'r't '
N' 'A' H 'n'nir Htp H""a F"NH tn
l''NH 20 iH' fn't'Wil nN
'''' 'Nl' n7'r ''"i iNr Incidental ne-
.i'if '' iN' r'"'
hrn" N,' fni'H B" f'r'Hrf 'HnN.u-
''ne Z" advertise h lrN1s n"w"fa
h'ti 'I.' liHo nd iHi tHr Crt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07

tvsFs ~cmsn Dnn hatD "a thaf sktn
fil oead campiesisr 10 shr W1 H..
MARIN clio Creams anA Fn~ders sass,
f1 Hud mooney in ha,na tae DHt
Neai illr lHrHr l1s.l
tAHNrffis. .ineni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
To Spread The Truth

IL EARTY endorsement should be given to
y i the suggestion that representative news
paper correspondents be included, among the ter
ritorial guests of the coming congressional party.
The members of the Washington press gallery,
representing as they do the pick Of the stats Of
the greatest newspapers of the country will be
quite as distinguished visitors" as the senators
and representatives they will accompany and
quite as potent as the members OF congress in
their ability to help Hawaii
AT this particular period in the history of the
sugar industry Hawaii needs all the honest and
straightforward publicity it can get, and it needs
that publicity in the columns of the metropolitan
newspapers, columns that are not for sale on any
terms but which open to a proper presenta-
ton of the truth concerning Hawaii and Hawaii's
need Of the restoration of duty upon sugar 1t
Is, principally, that this need be made plain to
congress that we are inviting the representatives
of house and senate to come as our guests. We
will secure wider spreading of the facts If with
those congressman come some Of the men of the
.'sthird house" T. ....f... IN. .-.
1. Respecting the condition of the sugar industry,
respecting the necessities of more adequate pro-
visions for. the local army garrsons, respecting
our harbor needs and respecting each and every
request we have made upon congress, Hawaii as
a whole may Join the promotion committee in
saying that all we need to back up our requests
is a presentation of the truth The truth about
Hawaii is good enough the promotionists say.
and the sugar men, the army and navy men. the
harbor improver and others may well say,
"kokua" e +.'4.H.
And in no way may be truth of our necessities
from the national government and from the ma
ton be SO widely and so adequately spread
by the newspaper men who work at the nations
capital. By all means invite them, as many as
may come. There can hardly be too many. Add
to the appropriation if necessary, but get them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
JUDGE ASHFORD GIVES
BURGLAR STIFF JOLT

Juan Villanueva, charged with sec
ond degree burglary, was found guilty
by jury yesterday and sentenced to
imprisonment in the territorial peni-
tertiary for two years and half. The
jury took an hour and three-quarters
to arrive at its verdict and Foreman G.
w. Renear had almost given up hopes
when the twelve jurors finally came to
an agreement. Villanueva broke into
the old Captain Godfrey residence, now
occupied by Hugo Ludders, of Hoffs-
schlaeger & Co. Capt. Harry T. Lake,
of the city attorneys Office was in the
stand for the government as an expert
on skeleton keys, a subject on which he
is said to be an authority. He also
prepared the detailed plan of the resi-
lence that was burglarized. 1t was
complete in all details.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
maui PREPARED FOR FAaI
BIG SOCIAL EVENT
Society Folks Of Garden Island
viii Direct Annual Ball BY
Racing Association

Maui's gala yearly event, the annual
ball by the Maui Racing Association,
win be held at wailuku April 10. Pre-
parations for the dance have been in
progress for some time, ana already IL
promises to be one Of the most success
full Of the kind that has been held on
Maui in long time.
The hostesses and patronesses have
been announced. The hostesses will be
Meslames Karl J. Zedtwitz, II. b. Pen.
haIlow, +. +. Baldwin, II. W. Rice, II.
d. Sloggett, Dora Won Tempsky, w. A.
Baldwin, A. N. Kep0ikai, J. j. Walsh
and J. b. Thompson. Following is a
list Of the patronessesI
Lahaina---M esdames L. Weinzheimer,
J. Little, George Keeney, ,. p. Cannon,
w. L. Decoto, v. q. Schoenberg, ID. t.
Fleming, Valentine.
Kahului-- Mesdames G. Walsh, Ed
ward Walsh, w. A, Sparkes, +. Stevens,
Jennings, H. X. Duncan, w. +. J. Dale,
Us. Aiken, w. s. Mountcastel, +. ~.
Young, Parker, J. Vasconcellos, =. r.
Bevins. tg. tt,
Hamaknspoko =. Mesdames II. T.
Baldwin, A.. w. Collins, M. b. Hair, 8.
f. Taylor, w. 8. Nicol, Foster, Boyum,
w. 8. Beeman. ~ "
-Mesdames A. C. Bowdish, IL.
| w. Baldwin, G. Kinney, F. p. Rose.
Grams, r. j. Walker, Robinson, A. L..
Case, W. F. McConkey, d. B. Murdoch,
Lorrin Smith, William Clark, Cameron,
Rogers. g. ..f .."" .a. .f
Haiku--Mesdame w. ID. Baldwin,
Stanley Livingston, G. G. James, e. o.
Born, +. C. Mellor, J. w. Fleming, W.
T. Wells. ..a. u Al. r...
-Mesdames Ben Williams,
c. C. Campbell, Ralph Walker, William
Searby, William Tougher, @. Savage,
Roy Jones, Arthur Belts, Du Bots,
Beggs, Fantom, Fitzgerald.
Makawao-Mesdam w. o. Aiken,
S. NJ. Dowsettt, II. p. Baldwin, w. f.
Hardy, Sam Kalama, c. p. Durney, J.
II. Raymond, @. Copp, A. +. Tavares,
George Steel, X. Burns. '..~.sE.
Wailuku--Mesdames De B. p. Pen
hallow, w. l.. West, r. B. Dodge,
George N. Weight, George Weight, Jr.,
L. NJ. Baldwin, +, +. Deinert, w. F..
Pogue, +. Sommerfeld, f. II. Hart, ID.
H. Case, w. T. Robinson, W. H. Field,
George X. Trimble, v. A. Vetlesen, W.
E. Bal, II. H. Taylor, W. A. Mckay,
Enos, Vincent, w. j. Cooper, E. Soper,
Howell, p. II. Ross, w. s. Chilling,
worth, c. D. Lufkin, J. G. Villiers, w.
NJ. Weddick, George w. Wilbur, Al. G.
Martinsen, Rothrock,, +. Peacock, W.
r. Crockett, J. Garcia, A. Garcia, G. A.
Hansen, o. j. Whitehead, G. G. Gossin,
A. c. Warner, T. Cummings, H. Streu.
beck, F, Crawford, A, e. Bruno, r. A.
Wadsworth, J. H. Nelson, G. cOwan
and Al GROSS. agrE' r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
Domestic Relations Court
,THE number of divorces granted month

1NHE number of divorces granted month after
month in Hawaii is out of all proportion to
the size of our population and the level of Chris
tianity and moral ethics to which we believe we
have attained. Various explanations to account
for the Increasingly great number OF legal sepa-
rations have been advanced but no steps appear
TO have been taken or proposed whereby Ha-
waits reputation the spot of the greatest pro-
portionate number of divorces in the world may
be made less nfavorable. q iii. T. =, =,
F4 We have juvenile court in which the youth
inclined towards lawlessness may be straighten-
y ed out and started anew towards useful citizen
ship, and there is none to dispute the Value 10
the Territory of this preventive system of law
enforcement In some of the progressive main
land communities there are courts whose func-
tions extend to the preventive in other matters
affecting the child, those which affect his home
and the status of his parents One OF the duties
Of such a court is to prevent divorce.
Such court, a court of domestic relations,
might very well be established here, to include
the work OF the juvenile court and extend it to
deal with all matters that affect the family and
the child Elsewhere the fact has been demon
strated that the intervention Of a disinterested
third party, authorized to spread trife Of the
sol of common sense over the troubled domestic
sea- results in the establishment of happy rela-
tions between couples seeking relief in the di-
Yorce courts the number OF divorces which occur
from disputes and troubles founded upon mis-
understanding and fostered by pride and the
partisan interference of relatives being astonsh-
ingly large. Frequently, when a disagreeing
couple can be induced to talk it over quietly"
with commonsense Judge. without the antagon-
ism that a formal divorce court breeds the
troubles which have grown so large dwindle and
disappear,
A court Of domestic relations in Honolulu could
find plenty to do, with divorce. child delinquency
and the care OF such cases as come under the head
of abandonment, orphanage and bastardy, The
subject, at least, is worthy OF serious consdera-
ton,