davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
thinks
HILL DIRECTORS
MEET TOMORROW
81 J

An Associated Press report, pub
lislied this morning, stated that no
meeting OF the Great Northern Off
cials was held yesterday afternoon.
as had originally been planned Tor the
purpose OF taking action on the piac.
ing Of the Great Northern on the Ho-
nolnlh run. s 8. 81 sss s. -,
Fred Z. Waidron, who stated few
days ago that he expected to receive
a cable from Cal Stone before next
Sunday, said today that he doubts
now IL the meeting viii be held before
some time tomorrow.
. 1T Is barely possible says Mr..
Waidron, that the meeting will be
called late this afternoon, hut that
win be rushing Stone and Wiley pref
" much to get down to It after land
ing at Vancouver yesterday. " z
Raymond g. Brown of the Chamber
of Commerce Is one Of those who is
sure that the two representatives will
advocate the placing Of the big ship
on q six months schedule. beginning
November 6.
Mr.. Brown bases his belief Upon
several hints dropped by Mr.. Stone
while here, namely, that the coast run
would not pay the company during
the winter that the boat could not
aiford Ito be idle, and that the trip
down here last winter was a paying
an II - 49, rE;sSf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
TABLE TDREACH
STATE OR NATION
At FLAG DINNER
Procession win Precede Pres
entation of Banners to Queen
Tomorrow Afternoon

Everything il now ready for the
Flag Day procession 1t the Capitol
grounds tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, when oneen Liliuokalani win
receive the banners presented to the
pah-PacifIc Club from every Pacific
country, state and colony. S.
Il. X. Bonnie win be present with
his motion picture machine to record
the events % the day. and bach jeoun-
try OF the Pacific win have fits sons
and daughters In costume in the pa.
rade that viii accompany, those who
present the fiags ss 81
The Hawaiian band viii play the
national air OF each country as the
flag IS presented, while the FiIipinos
and perhaps some Or the others VIII
have bands OF their own for their PAR.
ticular procession. The Boy Scouts
will keep guard and assist generally
In the afternoon when the flags are
presented to the Pan.Pacific GLIB
through Queen Liiiuokalani.t She Will
merely receive them and bass them
on to Prince Kuhio; who viii In turn
pass them TO Mayor Lane, who VIII
present them TO the PansPacifc Club
at It's dinner at 6 O'Clock tn the big
games hall or the 7. Ms C. a.. and
here the regular presentation speech.
ies will be made.
The 400 persons who have secured
tickets for the dinner viii meet IN the
cafeteria OF the y. nj. G.. A. at 5 ::45, !
the cafeteria and billiard room being
cleared for the reception, and at 6
O'Clock the ascent will be made to
the games hall where about 20 beau
TRULY decorated tables, each repre-
senting q state. country sor colony OF
the Pacific VIII be in readiness. Each
nag win be formally presented with
q iivesniniite speech from the chair
man OF the table over which It flies.
The public IS invited to witness the
nag ceremonies tomorrow afternoon.
on the Palace grounds, and these viii
begin promptly at 2 O'Clock when
Grand Marshal Harry s. Hayward will
start the procession from the old MAJ
tionai Guard bungalow on kile mauka
side Of the Capitol building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
COUNTRY CLUB
AAMESOEHCERs
AND PLANS YEAR
Annual Dinner Tomorrow Night
to BE Followed BY Famous
Club High links

L. White sutton was elected presI.
dent Of the Country Club for the en-
suing year at . meeting Of the new
board Of governors at noon today This
action followed the annual election
last night OF members on The board of
directors. There are nine members of
the board and three are elected each
year. 49,. x N Ira
The directors whose terms expired
were +. White sutton, William Simp-
son and o. n. Bnttolph Mr.. sutton
and Mr.. Buttolph were reelected and
Fred G Smith elected to take the
place 81 Mr.. Simpson. -
AZ the election OF officers today.
Sutton was named president, e. I.
SEaldIng advanced from second 10
FIRST vice-president and Or. A. C. Wall
named second vice-president Mr..
I1nttolph was reelected secretary and
J. o. Young chosen treasurer. The
only other business transacted today
was the naming OF the chairman OF
the green's committee, George Angus.
The Craftsmanship OF the house com.
nnittee will be settled later
The club ID facing q year OF good
prospects and the generous coopera-
ton shown IN the offering Of clips FOR
competition has whetted interest
keen. Tomorrow afternoon there viii
be q sweepstakes. starting at I:3g
O'Clock. Afterwards will be held the
annual stag dinner and high jiuks,
which always evoke unlimited fun and
good Fellowship. The dinner begins.
at 6:3o, after which the high jinks
will be on tar. Secretary ButtolpfI
said THIS afternoon that some uniistfai-
~ good professional talent viii be
sae1 IN singing and dancing.
The installation Of the new officers
win be one or the features Of the even
ing. also announcement Of presenta-
tf0n Of trophies The fine Wall &
D6ngherty Shield. bearing the names
OF the Manoa Cup winners. virtually
the club champions, Is to be on dis
play. III r. Wfchman. before leaving
FOR the mainland. made known that
he would offer a handsome golf cup.
The conditions or competition are TO /
be left entirely with the grounds COM
mittee, except that when the cup is
won three times by any one player II
becomes hts property
army men have faiseda substantial
sum and sent away for an army cup
which will be offered Iii competition
The Country Club already has navy
cup.
All members Of the ,nltb are Invited
to the jolliflcatIon tomorrow night and
also cordially asked to bring as many
friends os they please.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
MUST BEHAVE FOR 10
MONTHS OR BE JAILED

The case OF Rose Crdmley, ct al
brought three young women, alleged
to have regulations Of a shady nature
to Circuit Judge Ashford,s court today
TO answer charges of diserderly con
duct brought against them in an In
distment returned by. the territorial
grand jury. ,. IT.. ..'.z 80. .
Although they we're tried once be
fore on the same charge, the jury hay.
ing disagreed, the three women today
admitted that they were guilty of the
charge. When the matter OF sentence
came up, Cfty Attorney Brown ex
plained to the court that the three
women have behaved themselves rath
er sittfngly since their arrest. and sugs
gested that each be given a suspend.
ed sentence Of Is months. The coirJ
so ordered. - ~" - s7''.' = >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
ADORNNENI OR
ADCLURBERs To
BREAK RECORDS
Regalia Being Prepared for 100.
Persons Who March With
Zobo Band Tomorrow

=
All deieeates TO the Kauai Civic
Convention are reminded that the
steamer leaves from the InterIsland
dock Saturday night promptly at the
Rholir Or 10. At 9 O'Clock an members
OF the SAa Cub, md any Other dele
gates Who care TO Join the procession.
WIN meet 1t the Young Hotel with the
Hawaiian band and the Royal zobo
band, TO march IN regalia to the dock.
Ad Cub practise bn stunts and zo-
boes win begin promptly at o'clock.
tonight IN the Young hotel
Eie secret of the Ad Club regalia
WIN be made public tomorrow night at
the stroke 81 8, when the big process
sion marches with music down the
street. Although no flint Of what the
afI0fnnient will be has reached the
press, ii Is known that provision is,
being made for about 100 persons,
and previous demonstration by the
club warrant the sfatetnent that the
decorations win be impressive. TO say
the least. e Z
Tomorrow morning delegates from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

tContinued rom page onel
Iyoung Henricks6n would soon be
freed from the camp. the father gave
vent to an exclamation 0f Joy. III VIII
lbe q fne thing for my boy Alfred to
have his freedom again. he said.
sThe boy looks much like q Ger
mar, :, said the father to q represents
/ tive OF the Star Bulletin, Yhut he is
not q German, and / was born In Nor.
way.
81 do not know how long he has
been in the camp. nor inst how many
prisoners are with him. but the mum.
Der of his name as signed On the brief
cards that come TO ms IS something
more than COCO, so there mist be. q
large number Of prisoners there
left On Tramp Steamer.
The elder Henricks0n went ON to
explain how his son Alfred, being of
q wandering nature. Shipped out o.
Honolulu seyen years ago on the Eng
lish tramp steamer Rocket, which was.
up from Australia From this pert.
the bOatgiieaded for the Orient, touch
ing at various places along the coasts
OF China ana Japafl.
We have had postcard pictures
from time to time" said the father,
showing us Alfred with fellow sea.
men ON the boats he has served on
since he shipped out OF here Hewent
from here as a fireman. Finally he
got on to q Gefman boat. and 1t is
probable that his papers from this linz
were what did most to place him in
the prison camp. - ~ sTfs II
Secretary Thayer says that the ca:
bic from washington probably came
after the receipt Of some MESSAGE
from the American ambassatior In !
England, and that every evidence o.,
young Henrieksun's citizenship will
be forwarded to washington at once.
Johann Henrickson, the father, is
not an American citizen says Mr..
Thayer, who has made d study of the
case since the receipt OF the cable
hut he probably could be made one
easily II he cared TO. The son cnB
claim citizenship; however, son the
ground Of having been born here In
Hawaii g -
. The elder 'HenfIdkson had. special
rights as a citizen under the republic
During the days of the republic. the
Issuing OF naturalization papers was |
stopped, in order not to fmpefil the |
relations between the Quilted Statec |
and Hawaii AS far as I know only |
one case is In existence where uaners |
were issued during the period from
fS94 TO the, year OF, annexation.
Domination pHfSaFS were iSeUed
however, which gave persons the right !
TO vote, and all other rights. exepHt |
the right of actual citizenship" atn: |
der their issuing persons we're not re- |
CURED to renounce allegiance to the
mother country, thing which Johann
never did "-''' i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

Judging from the inquiries which
are being made, the telephone calls
which are coming in daily to the Bijou
theater and the interest that the pub,
lie in general is taking In the arrival
Of the Raymond Teal Company on the
wilhelmina next Tuesday. the man.
agement of the Consolidated Amuse-
merit Company is OF the opinion that
on next Thursday night when the cur
tain rings up on the initial perform
ance IN Honolulu Of this company 1t
will be record breaking attendance
which win nh the Biiou theater.
Seats for. the opening performance,
as we'll as for Friday and Saturday
nights will be put on sale at the BIZ
jou theatef on Monday morning.
The Raymond Teal Company will
open It's seasOii here with A.T he Time,
The Place and The Girl, d musical
farce comedy, full OF amusing situa.
tons, sparkling dialogue and repIete
with the song hits.
saaRaymDRd Teal, who has been doing
black face character for the last 20
years IN nearly every CITY ana namleI
In tie United States, will be seen ID
Honolulu fSE the first time next Thurs
day III an enfireiy ne. wrole. that o.s
Nicolinni, an Italian organ grinder. IN
playing this character On recent
tour OF California, many Of Teals old
friends there, on witnessing The
Time, The place and The Girl, failed
to recognize him in the cast and on
leaving the theatef were heard to re-
mark, I wonder why Teal isn't with
he show any more" For fear that,
the same impression may be formed.
here on opening night, walter Doyle
announces that 1t IS only in this bills
that Teal appears In white face.
sFrbm then on, says Doyle. it 8
hack to the coon stun for Teal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

= fz- - :
load lot from east of the Rocky noun
tafns ever filled by the marketing
division. T. T. .r...se g -. : s
Mr. Longley added that his Office IS
not Eesitating in selling the fruit on
consignment, from the fact that q fair
advance, above freight has been made.
= 'tWe have to do it in order to get
the business" he explained. The
pineapple business, as far as this.
Office is concerned, has been scarce
during the last few weeks, but It is.
beginning to pick up again. rs" -. =, :. !;
:. Mr.. Longley went on TO say that
the marketing division win have no
trouble getting the necessary fruit.
Eight hundred crates will be sent to
the coast in the Lurline next Tuesday.
There will be no difficulty regarding
adequate transportation facilities, Mr..
Longley added. -'-'
All the pineapples that will be ship
ped TO San Francisco to fill the orders
for two carloads will be secured from
small farmers and hornesteaders on
Oahu, according to Mr. Longfey. From
now on, the. division believes that
prices for pineapples will be much
better than during last July and Au2
gust, si.4- 49, : r.
"The returns tfor July and August"
will be small owing to the great COM
petition Of California fruits, and the:
competition of pineapple shipments
from Honolulu other than those from
the territorial marketing division, -
Mr. Longfey said. =
If the shipments to Denver and
Kansas City sen 1t the rate of SITS
a crate, the division figures that the
local growers will receive a return
Of about 60 cents net on each crate.
This would be a return of 60 cents
for approximately SIS pounds of fresh
fruit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

Word was received this afternoon
that Duke Kahanamoku, who was en-
tered in the race events at the Y. M.
c. A., will not compete in any of
them. Hisssentry blank was received
by the association and it was suppos-
cd that he would take part in the
swimming events for the Hui Nalu
Club. Duke stated this morning that
he had been rowing, and did not feel
Justified In jumping into a race with
out preliminary training. as there
were many fast men entered I'm the
different events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

An On, Chinese, charged with sell
ing liquor without . federal license,
entered d plea Of not guilty in federal
court today. Defendant was released
on his own Eecognizance until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. at which
time bond probably viii be fixed, The
ease has been continued until called
up - Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

Fearing . pest which destroys the
mulberry tree, Thereby menancing the
silk industry, France has prohibited
the importation Of cut flowers from
italy between May and November
each year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
NATIONAL GoeRD NOTES

In the absence Of COL Riley, Ma
jor Gustave Rose will assume com
mand Of the S1st Infantry, National
Guard. CAPT. J. N. Camara will act
as. quartermaster during the time
Capt Henry P. rO'SulIivan is away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

"a plea of not guilty was entered in
federal court today by Eeong Ming,
Chinese, who was indicted By the
special federal grand jury on charge
Of having opium hi his possession.
The defendant has been released on
his own fecognizance until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, at which time bail
probably win be fixed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

The Dutch steamer Laura, now at
Rotterdam. was granted American
registry
Cheese witn vegetables. fruit and
hard bread Of some kind makes a
well balanced meal for summer time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

The navy survey yacht Eagle Is
making an inspection trip along the
southwestern coast Of Hayti. I.
American control Of Haitien customs
has been extended 20 Jeremie. II Is
the seventh port to be taken over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

70 CENSUS oualNe wAR.

PERl.INsThe imperial ministry al
the interior has decided that no cen.
sus Of the empire Will be taken untn
after the close or the war A genera.
census vas due in December this year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

kissing formerly was an official
part OF the English marriage service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

Michael Jenkins. mnlllmilllonaiI
banker and philanthroplss, died At n
home In Baltimore Of pneumonia II
was y years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
KAASASClIY And
DENVER DEMAND
HAWAIIAN PINES

continued nom page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
SON Of HONOLULU
NAN IS Held AS
PRIS0NERO VAR

tcontinued nom page onel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
SISTERSVILLB

SISTERSNILLE. W. Va. March IL
Miss Edna Ellen Mullen left Tuosdav
tor PiItsourgh. where she spoke in the
evening TO the Ladies' Auxiliary, Anci-
ent order or HibeTians She will speak
az NUMBER OF other places in Peunsyl-
NSnia during her absence.
A very exciting game Of basket hall
Sistersville High girls and the 1--WE 81
Magnolia high girls OF New Martins
vile. At the end OF the nrst half Sist-
ersNille was ahead two points but luCk
turned and they came out loosers 10
MAGNOLIA by a score or rs TO re-
turn game II looked FOR real soon.
Miss HALLE Mccormick, OF Charleston
VINO mas been teaching history ia the
Grades has reslgned ner position and
Will leave In lew days FOR her home.
Miss Mary Mccoy vii ran her position
until the close OF school
Dr. W. II. Young has left for Pales-
tine' W Va, where he was called by
Dung.
DR. W. n Kerr left yesterday TO in.
spect the stock belonging to the coal
Ils7 along the Norfolk and Western
Miss MolIe wlRg1ns has returned
from an extended visit In oklahoma and
,ns euy.t 81 heT mother, Mrs. Dsnser
Nr-. j. ". cushing has left Tor Clevc-
, ana 70 b. the guest ~ her husband
Rev. J.. %. Bolton, pastor ct the NJ
~ 'hurch and Rev. Hammond. OF MID
dleh"urnr. have gone ~ CIarksburg 10
attend the ~. =. Conference.
MIS- EDNA Wilson entertained twsI.,
or h'I friends Monday evening az her
home uu Wells street Sewing was the
diversion Cf the evening aud az IA late
h9ur delicious refreshments were ser,-
IN, ladies' o. the Catholic church
gave social " eduesday evening in the
. ElhS clnh rooms. The public was cordi-
ally Invited aud the admission was Is
"HH % 10
4.g white "Whiematio OF ST. pAtricks
Mrs. T. o. Nurrrv f. spending 81 few,
days loo Wheeling 1.-THE guest or her
.r,In and wife. Mr. aud Mrs. j.. Fred
Harry Mullen 81 CIarksburF. has re-
turned home after being the guest OF
Nl- parents FOR o. few days. de was
1ig,e9-,mlpanie d by bis hister. Miss Grace
Miss Hazel cutler. chief operator NJ
20" zen Telephone office spent Tues
Gay lu Sew MurtluHyille
unF. has left Tor GAINESVILLE. DhlU where
she was called by the death OF her
Mr. and Mrs 81 H. Fraser and Jaugb .
ter. Miss Helen Fraser have rsfur,.,.f
ION a week stay. with relatives ia
TUESDAY FOR Calgary. Alberta. Carsis
W.cre tngy viii make their future home.
~ i.',<sl COY ha- returned from
guest or Miss GLADYS Hrnat
~ =. turrsn. p. 4. Eradlcy and Sem
al"r -. F. Slemaker. have leff I2r
WoodafHl1. ohio. tot look after husf,ls.
matters
cooked fool sale vac zIyou VysIr.s-
CAV MNNf. 90" uuSrI.ea HT The H y
basket ntl team Boo their gamraiRn To-
lH.sf money Co. Eu Goo EueHh4urGU 10
enter %" state basket ball tournament
Iu the afternoon
ID. Carroll Society 81 the NJ D.
,I',.n VIII meet tomorrow nt the homo
Side E'H'"
Howard Doll. o. parkershurr t-
spending "a few days here aurar|rlf.,.I
iuE sign painting FOR the United Wasi.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
Baseball Prospects BRIGHT.

Grafton Is looking forward to what
II expects to be one OF the most lively
baseball seasons that the city has had
since the days OF the Paw. Va.
LEAGUE. when Grafton had a team that
ranked right up among the best in the
fast aggregation Of mines. A strong
icity team and n city league are being
! planned with excellent chances Of hay-
ing both things being successful. There
Is lot Of new material here which
viii be utilized. The Consolidated
manufacturing company, which now
has Its bis pottery in full sway brought
number OF fest men from Ohio with
, II. and these players are expected to
form The nucleus OF the city team. In
the city league games viii likely be
played three times each week. Plans
are already underfoot for a new ball
diamond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
Grafton in School League.

Prof Dunbar of the local high school
was one OF the men who met at Fair
mont Saturday FOR the purpose OF ar
ranging the schedule Of the high school
baseball teams that will be listed in
the Monuncahcia Valley league this
year The local schedule includes
thTee game 90 home. two away from
nome. two open dates and the annual
spring track meet Grafton will omen
at home with Fairmont high school
on April 10Th The locals expect 10
have a strong nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
FINANCE

-
NEW YORK. March l7-DeaIings
In stocks today showed the smallest
total Of any recent period. but the I'M
dertone was consistently firm. except
forsOme irregularity at the outset and
toward the close. Reading which was
the primary cause OF the previous
days unsettlement because OF fears of
a reduced dividend. rose a full point
and rested at that level In the final
hour, when word came from Philadsl-
phia that the regular dividend had
been declared. Reading rose a further
fraction. but recorded slight net
loss.
Earlier In the session Lehigh Valley
which Is controlled By Reading inter
ests, rose substantially on mainten-
ance of It's dividend. and other high
PRICED shares also evinced a tendency
10 harden. In point OF fact however.
trading was devoid ofactual signih-
canoe. the only noteworthy changes
occurring In the sentative or highly
speculative issues. Among these were
Laclede Gas OF St Louis. Pittsburgh
Coal preferred Pacific Mail. General
Motors and Sears Roebuck. all Of
which declined I TO points while
Mexican Petroleum, American Beet
Sugar and Bethlehem Steel moved as
much in the other direction.
United States Steel was barely
more than steady at any time. It's
place In point OF activity being taken
by stocks Of far less prominence.
Trade authorities reported better
prospects in that Industry. mainly a.
n result Of large foreign contracts
now in course Of contamination. Total
sales 122.lOO shares.
Bonds reflected the stock market
for most important issues. bue be-
Cape irregular later. Total sales. par
value. 81 .S21 .0OO.
United States bonds were unchanE.
cd on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
2. A8E.I.s. - -. B. - hI.

Los Angeles. Cal. where he visited bis
son.
AmonE The people here from dis
lance ut Tho funeral o. the late Jas.rrus
lt. lana were the following. CharI,.
sins % Cleveland; Frank Eirr. OF Cow
.ngton. Ky. and Thomas Ksans. OF
Cleveland. o.
Miss winnie cole has been visiting I'm
Fairmunt
Mr. and Mrs W W. Tapp. oy Point
Mari9n. nnd DAUGHTER. Evoiyn. were tho
guests Or friends
Miss Cav shaw has been Visiting IN
InirmuUf
Hss D. co. watarr OF che Tinted
week
DIP. 90 A. SiHa.I Of the west yi-gfri-
In.s .I ds'rgrtls. taa returned from
tharIletUn.
charlie LauttrrfI. ur Tvurfb.r4 Va
wHe ffs Eutvf .f bits brother t.rH....
LrutHHrft