davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
POLITICS
FOR LOSS OF 20.
At HAIKU, MAUI

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WfILtKt, Maui. Feb. 14.-Politics
is probably TO blame for the abolishing
of the Haiku postoffiCe, which for
many years has been a very great &C
commodatiUn 10 the Haiku people
Word was received from Washington
TO the effect that the Haiku postoftice
will be no more. All the people of
the district will therefore be obliged
TO 20 TO PauWela for their mail James
Lindsay, postmaster of Haiku, was the
most surprised man in Haiku when
notice came concerning the change
There will be an effort made to restore
the old pOstOffiCe as soon as possible.
1t Is expected that in case the office Is
restored that it will be built near the
present Haiku station, where there
had already been some talk of building
a new office
Last Saturday morning the Haiku
Fruit and Packing company held its
annual meeting. H. A. Baldwin and
d, {. Lindsay both resigned from the
beard Of directors and r. G. Walker
and \. l.. Castle were elected to take
their places. II. VI. ven Holt. l.. r.
Arnold and r. S. West were again
re elected on the board. ". A. Bald
win is again president and manager,
J. d. Dole Vice-president and T. W.
OICsCn, spcretary-treasurer.
From reports submitted at the meet
ing it appears that there was net
loss last year in handling the crop
This was due to the wet conditions
and the low price realized. The crop
for 1315 bids fair to be a better one
than that of 1914 and it is expected
that a somewhat better price may be
realized. The new factory of the Am
erican Can company which is complet-.
ed will be great asset to the Haiku
Fruit company, because the cans can
be ogtained at somewhat lower fig
ure and are directly on the ground.
1t is expected that cans from the
new factory will be available about |
April, at which time the new Ameri-
can can factory will be in full opera
ton. 1t is claimed that the manage
ment expects to turn out 10.909,OOO |
tins for Maui factories during the next |
year. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
MoaTluI& on
THAN1E

Only So shares changed hands to-
day. Five Eva sold at 22A, an ad-
vance CT u. and so Olaa at 6A, yes
terday's price.
Between boards Oahu Sugar dropped
Y to IN, while McBryde was up Is
to 6A.
Hilo Railway common sold at "
and Honolulu sGas common at 100.
Rapid Transit. bonds lost Y on a
sale of $1,000 worth at 1881.
81. The market has steadied consider
ably, holding firm on the expectation
that sugar will go up again or at least
hold it's own.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
CABARET SINGERS
TO GIVE PROGRAM
AT AID CLUB DINNER

AID Club doings this evening will be
started off by the troupe of cabaret
singers from the Popular theater. 1t
will be a live program from start to
finish and incidentally a lot of bust
ness will be done in preparation for
the AID Clubs participation in the Car
nivaI.
Miss Charlotte Powers will give a
recitation and the Waipuilani Club,
made up from among the players of
Punahou, will furnish some new mu-
sic. 1t will be a live meeting with a
very live topic. All AID Club members
are urged to be there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
BLAlSDELL HOTEL
TO HAVE NEW LOBBY

improvements which include a mod
err hotel lobby on the main floor are
to be made in the BIaisdell hotel. The
plans we're drawn by Emory & Webb.
The office of the hotel, which is now
on the second floor, will be moved
downstairs and the rooms now used
as an office converted itno sleeping
ROOMS. The contract has been let to
the Pacific Engineering Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17


FRANK GODFREY underwent a
second operation on his eyes yester-
day at the Queens hospital, DR.. Nor
gan doing the work. 49, d -. f. -i-gzsgL .. :.
EBEN P. LOW, manager of the
Oahu Shipping company, has gone to
Kauai on business and pleasure trip.
He expects to return early next week.
ANTONIO POMBO, a we'll known
businessman of Waikiki, Maui, arriv-
ed from the Valley Island in the steam
.er Mauna Kea, to secure treatment for
his eyes, RI
MISS ALICE ZIEGLER, daughter of
Col C. w. Zlegler. was an arrival in
the steamer Wilhelmina yesterday
from San Francisco, where she has re-
sided the past eight years.
PHILIP D. ARMOUR, Sd, a Chica-
go millionaire, and his bride are ex.
pected to arrive in this city in the new
Great Northern steamer Great North.
OIu. MI. anu mTS. ATuOuT, IL Is I'LL
derstoodd, will return to the mainland
in the steamer.
WILLIAM MCOMB of Honolulu
and Mrs. Mary Bell of San Francisco
were married by Rev. E. E.. Brace in
the parlors Of the First Methodist
church a few hours after the arrival
of the bride on the steamer Wilhel-
nina yesterday. The couple will reside
in Kaimuki.
RT. REV. JOHN MKIM. bishop of
Toxic, arrived in Honolulu in the
Tenyo Maru and will spend several
weeks in this city. Accompanying
The bishop will preach at st. Andrews
the bishop are Mrs. McKim and Mrs.
George Wallace, Mrs. ~McKim's sister.
Sunday.
J.. F. HAWORTH is at the head of
a mainland party who will attempt to
take a series of pictures Of Hawaii
volcanoes by means of an aluminium
kite, The result of their efforts will
adorn the walls of Harvard University. |
Associated with Mr.. Haworth are J. |
F. Haworth, Jr, W. ]. Porter and
Louis Meese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

One hundred and fifteen thousand
bags of beet sugar seed worth 1925 900
in gold have been bought in Germany
for American growers that the Ameri-
can crop may not suffer by the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
Ro|ieeSHo,pitdl
q Reports .

The explosion Of an oil stove In
tenement near the corner of Vineyard
and Punchbowl streets this morning
brought cut the fire department. The
building and contents received slight
damage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
y
MQh4lOl>D

CANON sAULT, who was operated
on today for appendicitis, is reported
convalescing at Queens hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
F0HAY,S NEWS TO-DAY .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

A large automobile, said to be the
property CT C. H. Brown, was totally
destroyed by FIRE yes erday afternoon.
The car was proceeding along the
beach road near the federal animal
quarantine station when an explosion
occurred in the gasoline tank. Tie
driver and passengers escaped injury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

FRANK GODFREY underwent a
second operation on his eyes yester-
day at the Queens hospital, Dr. Nor
gan doing the work. 49, Il -. T. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

Thomas A. Gardner, alleged to have
deserted from Company g, End Infan-
try, en- December 6, was placed under
arrest by Harbor ofticer Carter last
evening. Gardner was attempting to
board the yacht Gladys in the harbor
lie is said to have been employed on
several jobs at Hile and neighboring
ports since leaving the service. He
will be turned over to the military
authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
local And GEVERkI,

Hawaiian Lodge No. 81. p. and A.
NJ. special-third degree-tonight at
=: 80 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

EBEN P. LOW, manager of the
Oahu Shipping company. has gone to
Kauai on a business and pleasure trip
He expects to return early next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

F. Schnack today filed notice in the
circuit court OF his withdrawal from
the case of Francisco Salinas VS.. P. NJ.
Pond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

ANTONIO POMBO,, a we'll known
businessman of Waikiki. Maui, arriv
ed from the Valley Island in the steam
.er Mauna Kea, to secure treatment for
his eyes, II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

Anyone having finished work from
the st. clements Red Cross center is
requested to send it in by noon Fri
day next, as the packing for shipment
is to be done that day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

The territorial grand jury will meet
at ; o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the judiciary building, at which time
large number OF criminal charges
will be investigated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
HAWAII COLLEGE.
SQUAD IS READY
Coach Peden Starts Football
Material to Practising
Prospects Are Bright

With a former football captain of
"unahOu Academy, last year 5 leader
IF Mckinley High School eleven on the
squad, one prominent University of
Pennsylvania ex -staT to d. the coach.
ing, the large squad of College of Ha.
waii reported for practise yesterday,
and not since the days of Bill Rice 5
and Tony Marcallino' 5 team four years
ago has the institution shown such an
interest in football. Then every man
in college and few "ring2rs" were on
the team. Now from the showing at
the first turn out there should DO
enough men for a VARSITY" and per
haps a scrub team. The captain has not
yet been elected, but a leader will be
chosen during the coming week. The
material is unusually promising. Stat
ford Austin, who led the PunahOu
team to victory hast year, is in fine con-
ditiOn. Gordon Brown, the hardest
line hitter seen last season, will be in
the back field. Brash, High School 3
former brilliant captain, should be seen
at half .back. l. Hicks and Coekett,
the latter st. Louis graduate, should
prove valuable men, while Gus Ballen-
tyne, Spencer, Starrott, Lee, Fcnnell,
KekOa are good, steady players. ~
The College Of Hawaii has been for
tunate TO secure as coach DIR. John G.
Peden, who is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and who starred
during his undergraduate days on the
gridirOn His direction of the team can
not fail to produce a team that shall
surprise the football enthusiasts Of Ho-
nolulu with new plays and startling for
nations, -.
A committee from the college has
been appointed to seek admittance to
the lnterscholastic. league, and the col
lcge will be disappointed if they are not
able to play PunahOu, Kamehameha and
High School In a regular schedule. ....
Cooke Field, the magnificent gift OF
J. +. Cooke to the College of Hawaii,
will be great acquisition TO the insti,
tuition, and when frmer turf has
grown practise will be held there. Mean
while the lawn in front of the college
will "erve as temporary place for
practise.
With team work, regular practise and
the accessory training the success OF
the college football team for the com,
| ing season is assured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
: = O z T. 8
MANY SWIMMERS
D. /. WILL ENTER meet
RWF F-A - 49,.
Large List Of Entries Necessi-
r tates Holding Of PreIimi-
:. nary Matches

The large number Of entries which
have been turned u for the grand
opening Of the new Y. NJ. C. A. swim.
ming pool Saturday night, neeessitates
preliminaries being swum, T1ese will
be held tomorrow evening, beginning
at half-past seven o'clock. Since the
contestants are so nearly OF the. same
saliber, the preliminaries win probably
Peof the same high class as the finals
Saturday night. An admission charge
Of twenty cents win be made and
q large, group of Honolulu clerks who
areSeompelled to work Saturday even,
ing will be given an opportunity to
see the worid-famed Hawaiian swim
msrs in action in the new tank.
Much interest is being manifested in
the new tank and the preliminary try
outs of the swimmers from the differ
emit clubs. Last night saw large mum
Der of men in practise heats and re
lays. The Hui Nalus, Myrtles and the
Healanis have all entered full teams
for the relay event. Each team is
eomposed of five swimmers. There is
much speculation as to the various
merits of tine competing teams. Al
though Duke Kahanamoku is slated
70 swim with the Hui Nalus, the fast
teains of the Myrtle and Healani clubs
ate expected to bring up at the finish
fighting for the first honors. V-,. ....
The bleaehers which will have a seat.
ing capacity Of 700 are almost com
pleted. The Y. M. G. A. has spent
an extra amount in preparing the seats
alla making them comfortable for their
visitors at this opening event Saturday
night. The advance sale of tickets
has been started and there are prob
al,ilfies that there will be, q full house
bof % opening event. Z Although the
0pehhlr Of the pool is in the form of
q benefit to help raise the funds to com
plete the payments on the pool there
will be no crowded accommodations,
as only seven hundred tickets win be
sold. A number of inquiries have been
made concerning the reserving of the
seats, It was announced last night
that owing to the lateness Of the day
the seats could not be numbered and
therefore no reservations will be made
for either the preliminary trials to-
morrow night, or for the big event
Saturday, The. doors will be open ut
seven-ffteen Saturday night and the
entrance TO the enclosure will be
through the main lobby of the Asso-
citation building. ~ E.%Tw'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
PASSENGER AGENTS
TO STUDY HAWAII
Oahu Railway Conductor Advises
Great Northern win Sail For
Honolulu November 6

If the steamer Great Northern comes
TO Honolulu it will bring one at time
$50 travelling passenger agents Of the
Hill Gnes-the Great Northern, North.
ern Pacific and Burlington.
Their voyage here win be for the
purpose of obtaining frst-hand informa.
tion of the islands so they will be able
to speak personally of Hawaii to pros
route to Hawaii.
'Some idea of what the advertising
campaign of the Great Northern Paci-
fic Steamship Company will result in, "
said Ed Towse yesterday, "may be seen
in the increased passenger traffic of the
Matson line. The energetic and intelli
gent campaign the Matson line is con
Quoting has resulted in a large increase
in their passenger business"
Another indication that the Great
Northern will come was revealed yester
day. F. G. Smith, general passenger
agent of the Oahu Railway and Land
Company received a letter from J. J.
Fitzgerald, a conductor of the CON,
pany who is on the mainland spend,
ing his vacation, in which Mr.. Fitzger
aid said he could sail from San Fran
cisco November in the Great Northern
! for Honolulu. No other reference il
/ made to the vessel. Mr.. Smith says he
beliyes Mr.. Fitzgerald has learned some
thing authoritative on the ship.
Fred l.. Waldron, president of the
chamber of commerce, expects a cable
message soon from Cal e. Stone, general
traffic manager, containing the decision
in the case of the Great Northern.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
ADCLUD DECLARES
POLICY OF ETHICS
Puts Ban on Takers and Pledges
Itself TO Cause Of Truth

The nd club at its luncheon yester-
day adopted and committed itself to
standards of practise which put ban
on takers and promote the cause 81
truth. The standards, which are out
lined in a resolution. follows: "
owe pledge ourselves to remember
that advertising is and should be, first
of all, an exponent rof the square deal,
and that II is only when business men
put the interest Of the buying public
first that they take the best advantage
of their opportunities.
eve win not, at any time knowing.
~ do anything which win iniuriously
affect advertising, nor will we careless
~ speak III of any advertising medium.
ave will work together to the end
of making all advertising more truth
ful. knowing IL will then be more ef-
fective and Of greater benefit TO the
buying public.
"We will exercise care, individually,
at all times, TO see that every advertise.
ment with which we have anything TO
do shall measure up to the plain, sim
pie truth. We stand firmly for con.
struetive advertising and condema,
without reserve, all forms Of destruct-
i've advertising.
ITO each other, we pledge patient
service toward the up-building of adj
vertising in this community.
."To all business men of this eommun
ity, we pledge cooperation toward the
advancement Of the community's bust
ness along sane and proper lines.
"To the public, whom we as a club
serve primarily, we pledge our best eff
forts to make advertising the servant
of the people in the truest sense.
Whereas, The members of the Ho-
nolulu AID Club are strong advocates
Of and believers in advertising as the
best medium for promotion of commerce
and community welfare; be It
Resolved: That the Honolulu Ad
Club adopt the above standards of prac-
tise as adopted by the Associated Ad,
vertising Clubs Of the World and a
copy Of same be mailed TO all its MEM
hers. a .,..s.-
Two speakers addressed the club.
John Effinger told of the San Francisco
exposition. He expressed the belief
that the Hawaiian Building has been a
big advertisement and represents min
imum investment with maximum posi-
bilities of returns. '.'. s.
Mrs. Rose Janowitz Of California ad-
vocated the organization of $500, 900
motion picture corporation among local
men to produce Hawaiian movies. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
BOXER Richie
READY TO SCRAP
win Meet Joe Shugrue October 4,
After Long Rest From
Ring

RI ny =
Willie Ritchie, former lightweight
champion of the world has started for
the east on his annual FAN and Winter
boxing campaign and for the next fear
months expects TO be busy man with
the padded mitts. First Of ali. be has
before him ten-round battle on Mon.
day night, October 4, with Young
1Joe) Shugrue. For this scrap Richie
Is to receive a guarantee of $500 with
aprivilege Of accepting one.third Of the
gross receipts
/; The weight condition Is to be arrang.
ed when the californian reaches New
York, but il is likely that 1876 pounds
at two o'clock in the afternoon for a
night fight will be acceptable. Shuprue
was some pumpkins few months ago
and was reckoned the best of the East.
ern lightweights. Thereafter he was
attacked by an eye trouble and only
recently was able TO get back into harm.
ess. This viii be his first fight after n
long absence from the ring, and IL is
Inquired by the experts that il should
give the Californian decided advap-
ltage. ~. =.
When Richie went into the noun.
tains last Fall he took on considerable
| weight, because he didn't diet. This
time he took with him his manager
and trainer, Doc Jeffery. Doc was
there especially for the purpose of see
ing to II that Richie laid of the fat.
tening foods. Ye performed his task
well, and in consequence Willie, if any.
thing, took OF few pounds. -
There is no question but that the
outing did him world Of good and
that he will be in better shape for his
season Of work. II Richie continues
to take good care of himself, there Is
no reason why he shouldn Z last in the
boxing game for some years to come.
His trips home in the Summer not only
tend to give him vacation, but they
keep him out of the public eve in the
East, and accordingly the fans do not
tire Of him, as might otherwise be the
case. e.. #...,.... -'.'t.s
Willie will take leisurely trip East
this time. He will hop off the train
at Salt Lake City for couple of hours
and do a little exercising, and later
will go to Glenwood Springs, one of
his fayorite resorts .
1t is no secret that Richie proposes
to go cunning for long distance fight
with Freddie Welsh. He would like to
tangle with the, champion of the light
weights over Q route, as he figures his
chances Of winning would be mighty
good. What Richie is looking ahead
to is the possibility, Of a bout in Ha.
vana. He thinks that match for the
| lightweight title between the present
champion and his immediate. predeces-
sor would draw good money, and he is
not averse to doing himself some good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
JUDGE ASHFORD FILLS
GRAND JURY VACANCIES

To recruit the territorial grand jury
to its full strength Of twenty.-three,
Judge Ashford yesterday. made an or.
der in court excusing permanently four
members, whose excuses had been ac.
cepted by the court, as follows; vii.
liam II. Heilbron, William f. Wilson,
ii. IL. Plemer and Thomas G. Dawkins.
The name of C.. $. Holloway, deceased,
was also withdrawn. To FIJI the Ave
vacancies Clerk Huron X. Ashford
drew from the box the names Of the
following: willard A. Coon, Frederick
A. Potter, Arthur F. Wall, Otto A.
Bierbaeh and Percy A. Swift. The
new members will be sworn in court at
two clock this afternoon and will at
tend the sitting of the territorial grand
jury, which will begin at that hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
KAUAI. FANS AWAIT
n. TENNIS TOURNAMENT

: CMail Special to The Advertiser.)
! LIHUE, September 2l.-Plans for
all Kauai tennis tournament with the
Wall and Dougherty cup as trophy are
developing. At a meeting held Sunday
afternoon in the Waimea Hotel, it was
! decided that on October tenth the en-
tries would close and the first match be
aheld on the seventeenth. Drawings for
/, ppponents will be made on the Lihuc
seQurts on the former date; a number
have signifed their desire to enter at
the present date, from Lihue and 9TH
er parts of the island. -, D..
as, Word has come from Wall and Dough
erty that the cup has been selected and
Is now being engraved. 1t will be sent
1 to Kauai and will be on exhibition
> there until carried of by the victors.
ThecOmmittee in charge is to decide all
- ails and much interest centers about
the event.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
BREAKS PLAYEB's JAW

Neal Ball, once with the Indians and
Red Sox, broke base runners Jaw
with thrown ball during a game be-
tween the Bloomington I'LL and Cedar
Ranids (Iowa) teams seven or eight
years ago. ..g..g~
Ball was playing second base. TbGI
either team had runners on first and
third. A tipping gronnder was hit 70,
ward Ball aud the man on third raced
for home, while the man on frst--o
Common by uame--scopted for second,
Ball made a dazzling stop OF the
groundcr and threw toward home. O.
CONNER ran right into the ball. II
caught him flush on the jaw aud broke
the bone in three places.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
lob For pop ANSnM

There is but little doubt that Tip
o'Neil will not be reapointed as
president of the Western Baseball Lea
que when the magnates Of that organi.
ration meet in tie near future. Every
paper on the Western League circuit
has taken rap at his royal highness.
Some papers are limiting that the
veteran baseball man, Pop Arson, will
be one Of those cOnsideTed as president
Of the league. Four sporting editors of
different newspapers in the circuit and
a "bull thrower" in Kansas City have
also been mentioned as probabilities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
SEALS AGAIN BEAT
I. BEAVERS AND FLAG
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN
STANDING OF TEAMS.
tAssOcta,od Pres. Dy Federal wireless.

tAHsociatod Press py Federal Wirsless)
PORTLAND, September %. - San
Francisco came back again at the Beav-
ers here yesterday afternoon and won
the second game played in the present
series. Score-San Francisco 4, Port.
land 3.
At Oakland, the Angels had little
trouble winning from the Oaks, hitting
the ball hard throughout the game and
felding in great style. Score--Los An,
relies 10, Oakland 3.
At Salt Lake, Blankenship s men won
a hard fought game from the Tigers
and have again reached third place in
the flag race. Score-Salt Lake 4, Yer
non l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
MAINE MEM0RIAL JaEa.. r..
ScoRNED BY CUBA

Havana, September S.--The greater
part of four years have elapsed since
the American congress presented to the
Cuban government the afterturret and
guns Of the old battleship Maine which
was sunk in Havana harhor, to form
the feature part of monument to be
erected in Havana in memory OF Ameri'
can sailors who lost their lives in the
disaster. .. AA8ss
Since the gift was made the relies
have remained piled up on the rubbish
dock, where they were placed when the
hulk Of the battleship was raised. yyr