davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
COMING
TOnAWAll AFTER
VIEWING FAIR?

Rumors to the effect that the an
nual cruise of the Annapolis cadets
will bring them to Honolulu next
month, are not substantiated by Off
cial advices to the naval authorities
here. 1t has been known for some
time that the middies were to visit the
San Francisco fair, but that the cruise
might be extended to include Homo
lulu is news to navy men here, and is
not generally credited.
However. the San Francisco Chron-
icle Of recent date says:
t'In honor Of the middies of the
naval academy who are due in this
city August 6. an elaborate ball will
be given on the evening Of August g..
II will have for its setting the civic
auditorium and the naval officers
about the bay will be the hosts.
The battleships Missouri. Ohio and
Wisconsin are sailing through the Pa
mama canal bringing several hundred
middies to the coast They will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Continued from page one)
;ntendent Of Public Works Forbes:
July %, 1915.
General Orders No. eE.
The following communication hav-
ing been received from the superin-
tendent OF public works the drill hall
OF the armory win not be used for
drills and assemblies until further or
der:
{. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
HONOLULU, T. H.
July 20, 1915.
Col. j. w. Jones. Adjutant General,
National Guard ATmory, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:
! RE sag of truss cords, armory.
Il notice that there is a considera-
BILE sag in the lower truss cord of the
trusses In the armory. / desire to
acquaint you with this fact and would
suggest that drills in the armory be
suspended until these trusses have
been checked. will endeayor to get
the stress sheets from Messrs. Ripley
& Davis.
Il will be glad to confer with you
further on this matter
Very truly yours.
CHARLES r. FORBES.
superintendent Of Public Works.
BY order of the governor.
JOHN w. JONES,
Colonel, the Adjutant General,
Chief of Staff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
TO BUILD CITY
WITHIN CITY
FOR CARNIVAL
GaiIy Clad Crowds viii Invade
HonoluIu's Business Section
on Opening Day

Judge Henry Z. Cooper, director
general of the 1916 Mid-Pacific Carni-
val, is perh ps the busiest man in
Horoi..i:::.
Between making memoranda, an
swering telephone calls and attending
to numerous preliminary matters, he
found time to give an interview TO a
Star-Bulletin representative this morn
ing.
This is great work." smiled the
directcr-general. The 1916 carnival
is going to be the best ever. When
return to Honolulu from the mainland
l expect to have 2 lot of new ideas
anent carniyals and like celebrations,
and am going to put lot OF these
ideas into working shape"
A Carnival City within city is
Judge Cooper's plan for next years
celebration. He is going to secure a
spacions tract Of land somewhere in
Honolulu and have It enclosed. With
in the enclosure will be erected the
carnival city, with innumerable side
shows and other attractions. band.
stands, dancing pavilions and other
features which promise to open wide
the eyes OF Honolulans and visitors to
Honolulu next February.
At noon on February n the Carni.
val City will be formally opened to
the public A group Of Carnival folk,
in costume, will invade the business
district and announce the opening of
the big celebration. That win start
the merriment and festivity, which
- -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
FROM YESTERDAYS LAST EDITION
TRUCK IS
SMASHED Up BY
boy JOY RIDERS

Shortly after noon yesterday Jap
anese doing business IN Liliha street
beg frantic search for his stolen
motor truck In the meantime the big
truck, with a small Japanese boy, aged
Is, at the wheel, was winding its way
along King street in the direction of
Waikiki.
Beside the youthful drivers. the
truck was occupied by Jour other sons
of Nippon, a Chinese boy and a Ha-
waiian boy. When they got to Wal.
kiki the boys turned the truck around
and started for town. via Punchbowl,
When it was found by the owner near
a garage in Liliha street, one of the
tires had blown out, a lamp was
smashed and fender considerably
battered and scratched.
Police Officer Ferry located the joy
riders and at o'clock this afternoon
they were up before Probation OFFICER
Johnny" Anderson for a hearing.
They confessed. The Hawaiian boy
was at the bottom Of the plot to an
mex the truck, and he also drove it
from Waikiki into town, one of the
youngsters testified. This witness
said they wanted to go to the park to
get dates.
The Hawaiian boy, who comes from
a well-known local family, has been
before the juvenile court on three
previous occasions, one charge being
the stealing of an automobile. He
may be sent to the reform school. The
other boys may be released on pro-
bation, as Anderson says this is their
first appearance in court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
TURRlLL SORRY
TOSAY HEOWNS
NO SUGAR STOCK
Reads Honolulu Newspapers,
But Does Not Believe All
He Sees in Them

Exceedingly naive were some Of the
answers given by Fred Turrill TO ques-
tons put by the attorney for the plain
TIL, when he was being examined in
Circuit Judge Stuart's court yesterday
afternoon as to his qualifications to
sit as ?. juryman In the case of Fred
Maxine against members of the sugar
planters association.
Attorney ]. Lightfoot, representing
the defense, conducted the examina-
ton. He cleared his throat and be-
gan:
10 you own stock in any Of the
corporations represented by the de-
PENDANTS in this case?" he asked.
Sorry TO say. ] do not" responded
Mr.. Tnrrill, with alacrity.
do any or the members of your
family own stock?"
mo. Like me, they are busted,
III you were sworn 20 sit as a jury.
man in this case, would the power or
influence Of the sugar planters asso.
citation affect your decision?f queried
Lightfoot, beginning on new tack.
1T would not, promptly replied the
juryHan.
fWhsre we're you living In 1907
In the city Of Honolulu, island OF
Oahu
did you read the newspaper ac-
counts of the Japanese striker"
Il did. read all the English pa
pefs, but / don't believe everything /
read in them"
Have you any definite opinion as
70 the merits of this case?7
Cant say that have ..
The court interrupted at this juno.
tire.
Can you say that you have not?"
questioned Judge Stusrt.
4 have certain idea from what
read In the newspapers answered Mr..
Turrill But, as l said before, don't
believe all that I read in the news
pa1ers.s
Mr.. Turrili was asked II he knew of
any reason why he could not sit in
the case rs q fair and impartial juror.
i don't know OF any reason, except
that ! read the newspapers all the
time" he answered.
Mr.. Turrill was not accepted as a
4-IlF. &fft<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
PRIEST in PHILIPPINES FOLLOWS
NsTEPsOF DAMIEN OF MOLOKA|

Minfstering to the spiritual needs
of his isolated flock Of lepers at the
Culion Leper Colony, in the Philippe
mes, to whose welfare and happiness
he has dedicated his life, Father Jose
Tarrago, Spanish priest of the Jesuit
Order, has fallen a victim to that
dread disease with which his three
thousand parishoners are afflicted
says the Manila Bulletin.
Reverend forage is Chaplain Of the
Colony and has resided there five
years. Four years ago he decided
to dedicate his life to this mission.
His age is said to be between As and
so years. Loved and revered by all
who have taken their abode at this
detached community. he must now
endure in common with them this ter
rible disease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

On March l the index figure OF crop
prices in the United States was about
rs per cent. higher than year ago,
FL per cent, higher than two years
ago. and IL per cent. higher than the
average of the past seven years On
March L.
Williams thoughts were on the va
cation days. not the arithmetic lesson.
The teacher often called her dreamy
pupils to attention by asking them a
sharp. simple question. william.
what are two end four - PrcposI-
tiCns. ma'am. was the unexpected
1u<Ucr.-Isife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
MI CLYMER GET lob?
ASK MEN ON COMMITTEE

John B. Clymer has recently writ.
Ten the Hawaii Promotion Committee
d. the effect that he would be glad to
assume entire control Of the work Of
az committee for the sum of $4,000
q year.
NJ. Clymer twho seems to be we'll
named lives In New York His place
81 business is en- 36th street, and II 5
RON thcre that he promises to man.
ar6 Hawaii's advertising campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
BABY ON NIAGARA
dies; Will Be
BURIED HERE

The Canadian Australasian liner Nj
agara came into port this noon as
death ship Robert George Rush.
eight months old. son Of couple in
the steerage. died last night Of stom.
ach trouble, and is to be buried in
Honolulu late today.
The Niagara arrived from Sydney
with 10 first cabin. II second-cabin
and five steerage passengers for Homo
lulu. 1t viii depart with about so out
going passengers from Honolulu at 10
O'Clock tonight, Immediately following
the discontinuance of night firing at
Fort De Russy.
The steamer brings a small cargo OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
CHAMBER SORRY TO LOSE
CATION FROM TERRITORY

At meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon, resolution
expressing the regrets of the chamber
because of the removal of Robert Cat
ton of Cation. Neill & Company from
the islands was adopted after Mr.. Cat
ton had submitted his resignation as
a member of the chamber, and the res
ignation had been accepted.
The resignation of G. M. ". Forster
also was accepted, Mr.. Forster stating
that he had severed connections with
the California Feed Company. The
report of Professor Jaggar of the XII
lauea volcano observatory was submit
ted and will be Incorporated into the
annual report of the chamber, to be
forwarded to those my Washington who
are endeavoring to have a national
park created at the Volcano. Quar-
antine Officer Trofker spoke
here a fortnight and will then go to
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

He will be given every attention
and convenience that can be made
available to ameliorate his unfortu-
nate condition. and the "Mercadov
treatment, based on chaulmoogra oil
has been Immediately taken up by the
medical authorities there.
The most notable parallel case in
the annals of history, and which is at
once suggested by the present enc. is
that of Father Damien. Belgian priest
of the Roman Catholic Church. who,
at his own request, was sent to the
Molckai leper settlement. on the Haw-
allan Islands In 1873. where he finally
succumbed to leprosy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
WE STORE EVERYTHING.
JAMES X. LOVE

supplies to be discharged here for
later shipment to the Tanning Island
cable station. She was loaded very
light on coming into port today. draw
ing less than 20 feet in the water.
The steamer came into Honolulu one
day ahead of schedule owing to the
fact that the Chiyo Maru Of the T. X.
X. line is due from the coast tomor-
row and Pier is the only convenient
wharf for both ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
PHONE feot

said. as he returned him his transfer:
This transfer expired ten minutes
ago. Wherenpon. with q growl, the
man dug for nickel and. as he hand.
ed II to the conductor. observed: NO
wonder. with not single yentilator
open m the whole car
Experiments have been so salts.
factory that the Greek army will
form an automobile battalion with 40
motor trucks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Clarice-After the war think that
some CT the European rulers could
write ar interesting book Archibald
Neye.. II would be too hard for
them tc find live subject The
Widow.
To the grodchy looking person who
had bearded his car, the conductor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

You deserve the credit
for the keen buying which fuIfils the desires of
your custOmers---arld, as well, allows you com
Portable margin OF profit
Tho it's STILL up to you
lin order to live up to your reputation as alive
business man, to show yourself to be as good a
salesman, as you are buyer
Therefore Since your advertising is the most
productive medium of selling, it is deserving Of
just as much II not a little more attention than
your buying
Don't neglect it!
You can't afford it!
Every time you have something to seII--ad
vertise it-and do it right then. Don't delay
every minute that YOU hesitate means flran-
cial lossto 70 U--not your competition, for some
one may want that very thing just at that time
land had theyread your ad. YOU would have
made the sale.
Don't consider your advertising secondary
matter any more than you would your book
keeping. Don't put it off.-dont tell yourself
that you are too busy to think about what you
want to say; just jot it down, never mind about
completely formulating the copy unless you
want to. The advertising department. Of The
Star Bulletin is always at your service, as to
such details, etc, and is always glad to be Of
assistance to its advertisers.
YOU'RE NEVER TOO BUSY TO MAKE
MONEY!
and your advertising earns you a handsome
profit on the investment
Just keep consistently at it
That's all that's necessary.
The Ad Man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

here fortnight and will then go to
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
HAWAIl'S COSTLY
!. new ARh0RY MAY
BE FOUND UNSAFE

CONTINUED nom page one)
New Britain herald., 1915-04-10

then coming off. A day had been de- cided upon, and the spot, a con- venient distance from the old town of Norwich and to the old town were now 1ocking the bruisers of England, men of tremendous renown.
 Let no one sheer at the bruisers of iEngland-what were the gIadiators of Rome, or the bull-ighters of Spain, in it's palmiest days, compared to
 Englands bruisers? Pity that ever corruption should have crept in among them-but of that I wish not to talk; let us still hope that a spark of the religion, of which they were the
 priests, still fingers in the breasts of
 Englishmen.
 There they come, the bruisers, far
 from London, or from whatever else
 they might chance to be at the time,
 to the great rendezvous in the old city
 sCme come one way, some another; some with tiD-top reputation come
 with peers in thir chariots. for glory and fame are such fair things that even peers are proud to have those in- vested herewith by their sides; others
 come in their own gigs. driving their own bits of blood, and I heard one say, I have driven through, at a heat,
 the whole one hundred and eleven miles, and only stopped to bait twice. Oh! the blood horses of Old Eigland Lut they, too, have had their day, for everything beneath the sun there is a season and a time. But the greater number come just as they can con- trive--on the tops of coaches for | example, and amongst there are fel- 1 lows with dark, sallow faces and l sharp, shining eyes, and it is these | that have planted rottenness in the l core of pugilism, for they have only ] filthy lucre in view.
 ''So the bruisers of England are come to be present at the great fight | speedily coming off. I think I see l them now upon the bowling green
 the men of renown amidst hundreds l of people of no renown at all, who
 gaze upon them with timid wonder 1 Fame, after all, is a glorious thing ] although it lasts only for day.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-10
ALUMNI To PLAY
 AT H. s. TONIGHT
New Britain and Hartford Grads in Second Game of Series for
 Basketball Superiority.

The second game of the New Brit ain-Hartford alumni series will be played tonight at the High school gym" The local quintet is confident of making it two straight and thus avoiding the necessity of playing a third game. In the first game, which was played in Hartford, Wednesday night, the New Britain basket shooters walked away with Hartford, 43 to 29.
 Although the game may look easy to the followers of the red and gold for New Britain, there are many wise individuals who wag their heads and say, "There is many slip twiXt cup and lip" The Hartford team was cer- taiHly surprised by the speed exhib- ited by the New Britain boys Wednes- day night. Not in the least discour- aged by their defeat the Hartford players assembled after the game and held a council. The good as we'll as the weak points of the local team were discussed. Their own faults were clearlJ explained to them by their coach.
 Manager Ellis expects large crowd and is fully prepared to handle it, having provided extra seats. Dancing will follow the game.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-10
TRINITY Vs. HOLY CROSS.

Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's S church, an ardent baseball fan, will lead the cheering for Holy Cross col lege when the Worcester school clashes with Trinity college at Trinity field, Hartford, next Wednesday af- ternoon. Father Sullivan is a grad uate of Holy Cross and never misses an opportunity to watch the athletes of his alma mater perfom if they are within train distance. It is expected that large number of local Holy Cross grads will be on hand Wednes- day afternoon to watch the battle. The Worcester college team is rated as one of the fastest school hines in the country this year.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-10
ATHLETICS BOOMING
 UP CAMBRIDGE WAY
Haughton Putting Football Men
 Through Crl|Iing Stunts.

Cambridge, Mass. April 10-After being kept off soldiers Field for near ly week Harvard's athletes finally have got down to work again and the baseball players football men and track athletes are now out in full force.
 Great interest is centered in foot ball this spring, head Coach Haughton having brought out a big squad be cause of the Crimson's losses in vet eran material. Haughton usually has turned the spring football over to an assistant, but this year he has been on the field every day and the practice has been every bit as hard as that in the early fall. While there are more than forty candidates only two elevens have been formed and these coached in order that there may be some real football next week. AL ready there have been practice scrim- images, Haughton having put on many new plays and these involving more open football than the Crimson has habitually used With so much green material the coach has put on a lot of rudimentary football, but at the same time has instructed his men in the principles of offense and de- fense.
 Crimson Expects Hard Battle. Next fall, because of Yale's fine ma 1 terial, Harvard expects that the new style of game adopted at New Ha- 1 ven will be much harder to stop than l last year. Therefore, the coach has set his players defending against all ! sorts of open plays, and particularly those involving the use of the so- | called lateral pass. Haughton also
 is using Yale's own style of game in
 his own offense, although when it
 comes down to the regular playing sea
 son it is doubtful whether this will
 be used other than as frill. There
 has been some good material for the | backfeld, but little for the line eX- cept Duncan, who was ineligible last year, and Kirkpatrick, one of the best
 men ever sent out from Exeter, who | could not play last fall because of
 a lame back.
 Captain Mahan and most of the men left over from last years team are
New Britain herald., 1915-04-10
TWO POLO PLAYERS HURT.
San Mateo Contestants Incapacitatcd
 and Game is Called or.

San Francisco, Cal, April 1O.--A succession of mishaps made it neces- sary to call the game in the fourth period of yesterdays contest at Bur ingame between the teams of San Mateo and the Philadelphia Country club in the first round for the San Francisco Polo cups in the Panama Pacific Exposition tournament.
 In the second period Walter Hobart of the San Mateo four was hit on the shin with a mallet. He was carried from the field and taken to his home where it was said that there might be a fracture of the bone. In the fourth period Thomas A. Driscoll. al so of the San Mateo team, was hit on
New Britain herald., 1915-04-10
TENER ANTICIPATES :
 GAMES BEST YEAR
National League Head Still Thinks
 Three Leagues Too Many.

The greatest season tho game has ever known" is the prediction fqr 1915 made by President John k. Tener of the National league. His views on the outlook follow: 8
 'I do not care to say anything about where the clubs will finish, but l dp firmly believe that this is going 10 be the greatest season the game has ever known. And I'll tell you why. The Bos- ton Braves last season taught tho other clubs that it is possible to look like a hopeless tailender at the start of the season and yet finish in front During the coming season the teams that are back in the race during the ' first half of the season will not get discouraged, but will think of what Boston did last year and will endeavor to do the same thing" That ought to encourage Cincinnati and Brooklyn
 Big Year for Shortstops.
 The National league this year is going to have a brilliant array of shortstops. 1t is peculiar thing about baseball. The past has shown that in one year there will be q run of fine first basemen or second base men, then will come q period when these positions will be filled by onlr mediocre performers. This year 1t seems to be a season for high-class shortstops. Just Aok over the list. There is Maranville of the Braves, the star, and in O'Mara Brooklyn is said to have another just such player. Ban- croft of the Phillies is going to be heard from, and young Gerber of Pittsburg shows great promise. Then of course, ther are Fletcher and Her. zog, so if St Louis and Chicago sftNv good short fielders the circuit will have a collection which will be the best in years
 President Tener doesn't come out fiatly and say that the Brooklyn Feds are going to win the pennant in their league. But he intimates that they will, judging from the way the Brook lyn team is getting the cream of that circuits players. He refused to dis cuss the Federal league, other thaH repeating what he has said that there is no room for three major leagues. President Tener stated that it requires 500.000 paid admissions a season to run a major league club successfully,
 
 cannot hope to draw such patronage in the territory they have chosen.a
 Being a Woman Hurts.
 President Tener also stated that if the St. Louis club was on the market the National league would know bout it, but up to the present time this in- formation had not been imparted to them. MT. Tener did say however, that Mrs. Schuyler r. Britton, who controls the St. Louis club. does not care to remain in baseball very long. If she were man she says, she would stay in the game, but, being the only woman club owner, the distinc- tion brings her more publicity than she cares for.
 When the National league season opens at the Polo grounds next We'd nesday, President Tener Is going to be in the front row. and on Apri{,-ss he will attend the opening in Pitts burg.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-10

than any word description just how the white fighter wore down the col ored man. In one illustration Willard is shown delivering a terrific left to he body. 1t was this blow that slowed
 , the colored fighter in the last few
New Britain herald., 1915-04-10

not playing football, being engaged in other branches of varsity sport.
 The Harvard nine plays it's first ball game today against team of old col lege players, for whom Davis of the Braves, and Martin, formerly of the Mackmen, will pitch.
 The crews are coming along splen- didly. Almost daily the second crew is sent against the first. as the var sity has not been picked, and changes are likely to be made up to the mid dle of May, as much veteran mater ial is at hand.