davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
splendid Feather CAPE, over
.TWOCENTURIES OLD, GIVEN MUSEUM

Parker 1t was left by her to her chill.
dren, Mrs. Eva Parker Woods, Mrs
Helen Parker Widemann. Samuel K.
Parker. Jr., Ernest n Parker and
James X. Parker. all of whom have
combined to give it to the museum.
The body OF the cape is in the red
iiwi feathers of Maui, which show up
very handsomely. The yellow feathers
of the 90 are present in a crescent
stretching across the back, a band
around the lower border and two tri-
angles or semi-creseents near each OF
the front edges. The neck and front
OF the cape are edged with the black
feathers of the 90. The netting is
very fine and delicate, and yet is in
good condition. The strength OF the
material was remarkable to withstand
the wear OF two centuries
The museum people say that it is
the finest single gift they have re-
ceived in the last twenty years. 1t
is now on exhibition in the room con-
tanning the other feather robes OF
the high chiefs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
SUGAR Will BE
HIGHAFTER WAR,
EXPERTS ASSERT
Wide and Affirmative Comment
on'Recent Declaration BY
Claus SpreCkelS

Wide interest has been attracted
| by the recent declaration Of Claus
A. Spreckels that there is every rea-
son to expect after the war that the
demand for American sugar will con-
tinue in about its present strength at
least, and that the refining and mar
keting business will not lose the
ground it has gained in the last two
years ,..
Discussing his comment that
American refiners are now supplying
virtually the entire European demand,
the Washington Times says:
The sugar industry of the world
was upset when the war began. Ger.
many had been the greatest producer
of beet sugar, and was cut off at
once from its market. Russia's sur
plus had also been 4 very important
factor, end it was almost as effective
ly enlarged. Austria-Hungary had
been an exporter; France had pro-
duced considerable part of its con,
PEELED to reduce its output. England,
long accustomed to getting large
part Of it's supply from Germany and
Russia, suddenly became a buyer of
raws in Cuba and refined in this
country
"A boom in both production and re-
filming ensred on this side. Louisi-
ana cane had been expected to be
about cxtinguished by the removal of
tariff duties. Instead, the higher
prices and new demand saved it. The
beet sugar production has expanded
and its profits increased. Cuba has
been called upon, along with the in
sular possessions, for larger supplies
than ever. IVA, which once sent
immense quantities to American re-
finers ard then lost the business be-
cause of our reciprocity treaty which
gave Cuta an important advantage in
our market, was once more drawn
upon for our ref'ners' supplies; they
Iii turn sending their refined prod
uct to al the world.
There is every reason to antiei-
pate that Mr.. Spreckeis' forecast will
be borne out by developments. The
beet sugar Industry II Germany will
probably be restored very slowly, for
it has never been strictly legitimate
business; built up under export bount-
les, AMI sustained by consumption
taxes, it gave England the cheapest
sugar in the world, and Germany
about the most. expensive. 1t may
be donbted whether after the war
Germany. will be disposed to go on
sustaining so expensive an enterprise.
Tropical sugar, refined in the Ameri-
can refIneries, which are the most
economical in the world, is likely to
replace good part of the European
beet" ....... -..s5S 5s 800 g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
VISITORS TO VOLCANO
SHOULD USE CARE I'M
APPROACHING CRATER

Owing to the present condition OF
the edge OF the fire pit at the volcano,
the Hawaii Publicity Commission has
placed warning boards in the sections
most used by visitors in viewing the
House of Everlasting Fire, says L. w.
de Wis Norton.
According to Norton, who has re.
Gently returned from Hawaii. there
are great changes occurring at the pit
each day. and many Of the shelves
have fallen. Visitors are warned not
to wander from the trails near the
edge Of the crater. and the only safe
place at present near the edge is
close to the shelter house, according
10 Norton. From the shelter house to
the tripod the walls are oyerhanging
and dangerous. and as double pre-
caution this section viii be roped off
BY the Hawaii Publicity Commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
JOHNSON APPOINTS
STEPHENS TO POST
OF LIEUT.. -G0VERN0R

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 10. -
What is regarded in political circles
here as . move to perpetuate his po-
licies in case he should be elected to
the United States senate, was con-
summated last night when Governor
Hiram w. Johnson appointed Con-
gresham William D. Stephens of Los
Angeles, stanch Progressive, to be
lieutenant governor The appointment,
which was discussed in Los Angeles
the other night, and has been accept
ed by stephens, was made to fill the
vacancy created by the death of John
NJ. Eshleman. II. IL. ....-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
DEPARTMENT TO
HOLD POSITIONS
FOR GUARDSMEN
Treasury Employees in Militia
will Get Regular Pay and
Jobs Will Be Held

Employees of the treasury depart
ment who are members of the Ma
tional Guard and who have been
called out for actual military duty
will receive their regular pay for a
period equal to that granted them on
annual leave, and will be reinstated
when they return, says a letter from
Secretary of the Treasury William G.
McAdoo,g received by mail Tuesday
from Washington, by Collector of In
ternal Revenue j. F. Haley and Col
lector of Customs NJ A. Franklin.
Says the communication:
Under a decision of the comptroll-
er of the treasury of June %, 1916,
employees of this department who are
members of the Organized Militia or
National Guard and have been called
out by order of the president of June
IS, 1916, or who may be drafted into
the service for actual military duty,
may be paid their regular salaries as
treasury department officers or en-
ployes for. such period prior to their
actual muster into the military service
Of the United States as would be
covered by annual leave granted to
them under existing law.
And even after active muster into
the service of the United States en-
listed men may continue to receive
pay as officers or employees of the
department until the expiration of the
leave granted, and in event that the
absence of such employee should con-
tinue for more than year, the period
of eligibility for reinstatement under
the rules. the commission will recon-
mend to the president that this period
be extended to permit the reinstate-
ment of such person.
I'm order to effect the rcinstate-
ment of an employee whose position
has been filled temporarily, upon his
return the temporary appointee will
be dropped from the service and if
temporary promotions have been made
the former employe so promoted will
be restored to their former grades
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

lionaires and Il1ulti.millionaires go
there. Turing the three winter months
it is almost impossible to obtain a
room 1t any price. And Palm Beach
isn't advertised, either. The people
have become accustomed to going
there, and they go, that's all. The
same would be true OF the Hawaiian
Islands If the people here keep invit-
ing until their prestige is established.
Then 1t will be only a question Of how
to care Cor them"
Visitor BOY Veteran"
Subers was 4 Johnnie Reb" in the
war between the States, serving in the
eth Georgia Regiment OF Reserves. He
was only Is years old at the wars
end. THE ConfederacF took them
from the cradle to grave" he SAID. e.
Glacier and Yellowstone parks, the
Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls, the
Yosemite, the Great Lakes, all are
familiar subjects to Snbers. q
interested in flowers, Subers
searched most of South America for
the white and yellow hibiscus and II.
naily found them on ST. Thomas ana
Trinidad islands In the West Indies.
They didn't. live, however, in the
United States and he has been prom.
ised some here which he believes are
the same kind although he has not
seen them
Subers has been here about two
weeks, for the first time. He is stay.
ing at the Majestic hotel. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
DIR. AKEDSEES
NO IMMEDIATE
signs OF PEACE
Talks of Prospective Anglo
Teutonic- American
Alliance
tAssoclatsd Press By F.d.ral wir.l..,l

lAasoetated Press by Federal Wireleasl
NEW YORK, n. Y, July I9.-Dr.
Charles F. Aked, preacher, peace ad.
vocate and member Of the famous
peace party Henry Ford took with
him to Europe last winter. believes
that there Is no hope of q speedy end.
ing Of the war. He arrived here yes.
terday, accompanied BY Emily Ralch,
another peace advocate.
In an interview given to the press
yesterday afternoon, shortly after
landing, DR.. Aked said, as /
There is no Prospect Of peace In
Europe before spring. II then. The
war must burn itself out before the
end can come. The recent successes
OF the Allies in the east and west
are negligible, and this talk OF the
exhaustion of Germany Is absurd. The
German spirit Is wonderfully eonr-
ageons @sz-. T.
The thinking men OF Europe, Of
least OF Germany and Britain, are
hoping for an AngloTeatonic-Ameri.
can alliance after this war Is over,
and the sting has been forgotten :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
HAWAII MAY learn FROM Palm
BEACHIN ATTRACTING TOURISTS

Monte Carlo is o penny-ante poke,
game alongside the Casino at West
Palm Beach. ..
Honolulu doesR't run on SO large q
scale as the Florida resort but Is
equally attractive and infinitely less
expensive.
IL one sees all OF the United States
and its possessions, Europe's attrac.
sti6n viii be nil. ~ (.
These are only few of several in
STATEMENTS made by A. A.
Subers, a wealthy retired merchant OF
80. VINO is seeing
America first last and all the time. :
ls heon around The United States
seven times and I'm going again. .
says SGBers Il have never seen
FlrrapeS and with all respect to the
land across the Atlantic. never want
Il NE nave enough in our own henri
sphere. .
Compares Hcnofulu with Florida.
Subers has spent much time at
Palm leach and commented on the
stefY OF that famous 5 resort which
cared In the Saturday Evening
Post recently and which has been
rs lIlfug ftonplulails. The tras-
eler says that many lose as high as
$l00.t0Q IN tie Casino Ia one night
Women bet enormous stakes, too, says
Subers.
palm Beach runs on gigantic
scale" he continued. "and mostly mil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
6oELk Is FLYING GERMAN
PLANE BEARING DEATH HEAD

PARIS, France.-Boelk, the German
air champion, is not dead. Recently
Victor Chapman of the American fly
ing squadron, returning from a scout
ing expedition, was attacked by Boelk
Chapman's' machine was riddled, his
controls shot away and he received a
slight scalp wound. Boelk was flying
a monster battleplane, painted all
black, with a deaths head in white
beneath each wing. He wears black
suit and has skull and cross bones
as. decorations on his chest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
POLICE COURT NOTES

All Kan, chefa defendant, was
fined SIS. .....
Four Hawaiians paid S. each for
playing ''seyeneleyen."
Because Joe Melim, complainant,
did not want to prosecute, the case of
c. ]. Benney, charged with needless
driving, was dropped from the police
court calendar.
The case of A. T. Henderson, &C.
cused OF embezzling funds of the Won
Hamm-Y Young Company, was called IN
the police court for the third time and
continued to July 26. ~ .@
For stealing So from his sister, VIII
liam Kinolau got six months in the
police court Kinolau has been i'm.
prisoned before for the same offense,
according to the police.
A. Joseph, q policeman, was ar.
raigned before Judge Monsarrat on a
charge of assault. He testified that
he merely elected a man from tho
Joseph premises. He was discharged.
Accused of second degree burglary
by robbing the Paul IseRberg home on
Waialae road, July IL, Ned Kamst
was arraigned in the police court and
bis case continued to July 10.
Six Filipinos before Judge Monsar.
rat for shooting craps" were fined So
each, excepting Pedro Hiro, who was
accused Of leading the gang near the
pineapple canneries in Iwilei. He was
fined SIS. ......
N. Rodiques, who was shot in the
arm recently by Policeman Sam Fer.
reira when he attempted to enter the
latter's home, pleaded guilty to first
degree burglary. He was committed
to the circuit court.
The charge of assault against
Manuel Rosa was dismissed in the
police court when the complaining
witness, Antoine Correa, did not ap.
pear. The latter stayed outside the
police station and nearly started
fight when Rosa came out, a free man,
so the police say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
'Canny Terrier
Fights Officer
And Stays Free
Tale is Told of "Foxy," Who
Fought Bravefy and
Made Retreat

Dog fighting is not one of Homo
lulu's ;na.y boasted attractions but
Sam Ferreira, one of Honolulu's Fin
est" staged a canine bout Monday
afternoon which had all the ear.
marks, also dog-teeth marks of first
class clash. How the dog Jared has
not been determined as he believed
in the ancient and time-worn adage
that "he who fights and runs away
will live to. fight" etc. Sam, how.
ever, had to report for duty at the
station. where his slashed appearance
was applauded by uniformed broth.
ers. Ferreira has two lacerated
hands, torn trousers, bite on the
leg and a disarranged viewpoint on
dogs in general, otherwise he is all
right and ready for another fight.
Dog Catching is PeriIous.
1t is short story but a snappy one
mostly dog snaps, for Ferreira had
little time to bite. With Policeman
Antoine Joseph and Alexander Trip,
Sam was pursuing dogs in Kalihi when
he met former Policeman E. ]. Sun
ny" Gays fox terrier near Gulick
avenue and King street. Whether
Gays terrier had heard of the scores
of dogs who have recently gone the
gas route" at the city pound because
they mad no tag nor owner to buy
one or whether his master had taught
him the rudimcnts of self-defense will
probably never be known for the ter.
rier is gone-but not forgotten; it is
enough that when Ferreira's looping
lariat noosed over said fox terriers
nose ne unwound-on Ferreira.
Exit Foxy Canine.
Details are unGn :essary. IT might
be said in passing that Ferrelra'1
bret .e: puIi"-" 2leeiuliv viewed
the fray but did not participate.
When the blurr Of man and dog had
cleared and the dust had blown away,
Mr.. Dog was on his back, Ferreira
ON top, with mighty nit cluchins
each crashing jaw. With mightier
swing the fighting policeman, with
blood in eye as we'll as on hand,
whirled the yowling dog three times
around his head in the direction Of
the dog wagon and let go. Had the
Moose not slipped this might be a
different story, but It did. The fight
ing dog was then a "dog-g0ne' dog
and Ferreira made hot tracks for the
emergency hospital, where Police Sur.
geon r. G. Aver administered first
aid to dog fighters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
Gift of Parker Family Deemed
Finest Single Present
For Many Years

The collections OF the Bishop Mu.
scum have been further enriched by
the addition OF 4 feather cape which
has just been presented by the chill
dren CT the late Mrs Harriet Panama
LFianaloli Parker, first wife of Colonel
Samuel X. Parker and a high chiefeSs
OF the Maui line.
The history Of this cape has for
tunately been preserved. 1t belonged
10 Kuahaliulani, son of Kekaulike and
Observation-Disclosures Kekaulike
reigned on Maui at the beginning Of
the 18th century, dying in 1892. ac-
cording to the historian Fernandez.
From Kuahaliulani the cape passed
along the male line of descent through
Keluluoho, Hawaiiwaaole and Napela-
Kapu-o-Namahara-i- Kaleleokalan to
his great great granddaughter, Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
"GREY WOLF ALLOWED
TO LAND TN AMERICA
(Assoeiated Press o. FEDERAL WlrsIsssl

: (Assoeiated Press Dy FEDERAL WreIesoI
NEW YORK, N Y. July 10.-The
bureau OF immigration yesterday rui-
ed that Cypriano Castro, former die
tator of Venezuela, Is entitled to land
in the United States.
Castro arrived in this city some
days ago from Trinidad, and announc-
ed that he wished to go directly TO
his family now living In Porto Rico.
Washington authorities at FIRST re-
fused to permit him TO enter the coun-
try, but that ruling has now been
altered and he may remain here long
enough to catch a steamer for Porto
Rico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
GERMAN.AMERIcAN a.. ,..
REGIMENT PROPOSED

Los ANGELES, Cal.-An offer to
organize a regiment or brigade large
" composed of German soldiers and
German-American turner's" for Next
can service ''if needed" has been
made in a letter to President Wilson
by Col. Emil Block, honorary ieuten.
ant Of the Los Angeles police depart
Inent. The colonel organized a Ger
man-American regiment in Chicago
during the Spanish-American war, he
said in his letter, but the regiment was
not called into active service. ~ ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
1855

=. II he leaves Vancouver on nine
day trip in Canadian Pacific Prin-
cess steamer, the traveller wakes
next morning TO his ifst view of the
solemn ford country. Seymour Mar
rows ushers him into smooth, island
dotted waters that lead to Alert Bay,
where he may see 50-foot totem poles
and the cedar lodges Of the Kwat-
iutis. IL. Z. !. - s.
Queen Charlotte sound is reached
by evening and for the only time dur
ing the trip the vessel rides open
water, while whales spout in the
ofing and the sharks sport in the
last sunshine. ~
'Wrangen Narrows 10 fascinating
and pulseless shadowfand. where the
vessel goes too Slowly through the
winding channel to break the refiec-
lions Of the midnight sun. In Sum-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
"DRYS" HAVE HARD TIME
GETTING CANDIDATE
tAssociatsd Press b. Federal wirelss.)

(Associated Press by Fedaral Wirelsss)
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 19. - The
Prohibition party leaders are having
difficulty in securing candidates for
the presidential and yiee-presidential
places in their ticket. John NJ. Par
ker, viee-presidential candidate on the
Progressive party.s ticket, has refused
the offer for a similar place On the
dry" slate, and Henry Ford, the au-
tpmobile manufacturer of Detroit, has
lodged the offer Of the first place.
Former Governors Sulzer of New
1ark and Hanley of Indiana are the
hkeliest presidential nominees at pres.
ent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
PRESIDENT IL DEMANDS
RECALL OF JAPAN'S
H. ADVISER AL PEklNG
tspeclal Cable 70 uarnlI Hoe

ISpecIAI Cable 70 HAWan HoehII
TOXIC, Japan, July l9.-Presldent
Ii Yuen.H Hung Of China has dismissed.
Or. Nagao Ariga, the Japanese legal
adviser of the Chinese government.
engaged by the late Yuan Shih-Kai.
President Ii has asked the Japanese
government to select an attorney who
viii prove more acceptable TO the pres
ent Chinese administration Doctor
Ariga was one OF the most active back.
ers OF Yuan Shih-Kai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

dunn Bay hundred or more glaciers
m@,,' be seen along the walls. The
scenery is wild and the plunging
bergs keep the ford roaring like
some vast foundry Of the gods.
Farther north, the Talxu Glacier
stretches mile wide, the largest Of
the forty-fiye ice streams emptyin9
into Taku Bay. r.. a. / s
At the bottom Of . 8,0O0-foot
mountain is Juneau. the capital Of
Alaska, well-built city, although
there couldn't be found . naturally
level spot on which to place single
large building. is. r,.s:,,9.2 4
Skagway IS one days trip up Lynn
Canal. In the wild days Of '98 Skag-
way was the door through which all
the trail-hitters struck for the gold
fields, taking the line Of the present
White Pass e Yukon Railway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
IcTgA PoLe. WaANeELL,ALAskA

Attn Island, in prospective state
No. ~, is farther west of San Fran
cisco than that city is west Of East
port, Ne. Few realize that the
Alaskan fjords equal those Of Nor
way, that Alaska contains more than
200 immense and unmatched glaciers,
come Of them near neighbors to ac-
Eve volcanoes such as Wrangell
whose smoking summit forms the
eastern end Of q chain Of living and
dead lava peaks q thousand miles
long. IL ....- ...-@ a.
The climatic variations are great
Ths coolest month of Sitka Is no
colder than that of st. Louis. The
Narmaet months of San Francisco
and Juneau are of identical record.
1T. Barrow is 800 miles within the
Arctic Circle and has no sun for 20
dAfs q fhe year. =. = =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
SENATORS REFUSE TO
ASSIGN BATTLESHIPS
!. TO PACIFIC WATERS
tAssociated Pres. By FEDERAL wirslsssl

= (Associated Press By FEDERAL WifeIsssl
working through the sections Of the
pending naval appropriation blu. the
senate yesterday reached provision
requiring three Of the proposed new
battleships to be kept upon the Pa
eific coast, and promptly rejected IL
Senator Works Of California and 9th.
er coast senators have been working
for some time for the inc0rporatfot
Of this provision In the bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
RAID ON BRITISH COAST
SUCCESS, SAYS BERLIN

BERLIN, Germany, July 10. - The
admiralty last night announced that
the recent submarine raid on the east
coast of England was most successful.
The German u boats sunk seven
trawlers and shelled an ironworks
on the shore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
SPANISH RAILROAD
STRIKE At AN END

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsssl
MADRID, Spain, July 19s-The
striking employees of Spanish railroads
have decided to resume work imme-
diately. This decision was reached
yesterday afternoon, after prolonged
degate. This probably will end the
general strike plans which were UNI
der consideration by other unions OF
the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

A form of parachute has been in
vented to enable persons to escape
from high buildings in case of fire.
Tests have shown that as little as
oue-quarter Of l per cent. of sugar
will prevent cement setting, white
from l to 2 per cent will make 1t
set quickly, but later distintegrate.
A $4,000 diamond necklace lost at
Atlantic City. by Mrs. McGraw of New
York, was found in q gutter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
STEAMERS SUNK UNMARRIED.

LONDON, Eng, July l9.-Lloyds an
nounced last night that the British
steamer WiItonhan and the French
steamer Vile de Rouen had been at.
tackled by a submarine and sunk. al.
though unarmed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
DUTCH FIND SUBMARINE
IoRREnoEp RlINplJk

LONDON, Eng, July 19.-Despatch.
es from Amsterdam last, night report
ed that. the Dutch shipping council,
which had been investigating the in.
jury to the Dutch steamer Rijndiik re-
Gently, has decided that the steam.
er was damaged by a torpedo of Aus.
TRAN manufacture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
CHINESE MINISTER TO
JAPAN GOES TO POST
(speeial Cable to Nippu Jiii)5

TOXIC, Japan, July 19.--Cheong
Chung-eheong, newly appointed Chi
nese minister to Japan; left Picking for
Toxic yesterday, according to adVices
received here from China last night.
He is accompanied by his wife. Both
the minister and his wife we're edu-
Gated in Toxic. :