davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
NO ALTRl|ISM IN
LIHUE ATTITUDE,
SAYS STAINBACK

Attorney-Generai |. NJ. Stainback
has an explanation Of the anxiety o
the Lihue plantation To get the Kapaa
situation settled 1T is going TO lose
a large proportion Of its sugar land
by expiration of its lease within a
comparatively short time" he says
That explains the whole affair Mr.
Isenberg Is naturally anxious TO en-.
trench himself and his business as far
as possible and the only way that he
can do so is through agreements ax-
tending over term of years. as long
as possible, with the homesteaders OF
the Kappa and other districts
The encouragement spent two DAYS
with the governor and his party or
Kauai and gave his impressions OF
what he had seen in an interview in
his Office yesterday. He thinks it is
absurd TO talk of "a charitable insti-
tuition with nothing but the good oi
the hcmsteader at heart" but says IT
is a plain business proposition.
He says that both the plantations
have literally increased their terms
since publicity has been given to the
conditions at Kappa, and points to the
Increase as proof of the desirability u
competition.
The agreement to incorporate the
Lihue Railroad under the railroad act,
thus making it public utility, is
pointed to by the encouragement rs
one Of the results OF the trip of the
governor and his party to Kauai iii
later on that road should be connected
with the terminus of the government
stretch OF road across a bit OF rouglI
CT rough country, il VIII add further
to the value of the system to the
homesteader," he declared today.
Two other routes, now abandoned,
have been under consideration, | be.
lieve. One was directly across the
Wailua Gulch, necessitating the con
struction of an expensive bridge, and
the other extending around the malka
end Of the gulch to the Kapaa lands.
The main objection to the second
route was the uphill haul of the cane
loaded cars
At the end of the interview the at
torney-general declared that the chief
impression he had gained during his
two days stay on the island was that
the governor had gained the conf
dence OF the homesteaders and was
trusted by them, Notwithstanding all
the attacks that have been made on
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

dicted. The situation Is filled with
al kinds of possibilities. Senators
Broussard and RansdeIl OF Louisiana
vill make the fight Of their lives TO
have the finance committee limita-
ton amendment restored to uncondi-
tional repeal. They say the cane
growers Of their state would be un-
able to derive any benefit from the
extension. They could not afford to
restore their mills and refineties for q
four-year period. II these senators
could obtain the assistance of seven
additional Democrats they would be
in position to control the senate with
the aid of the Republican minority.
Whether they can segregate that
strength is uncertain and doubtful.
II the senate adopts the suggestions
Of the finance committee a chance re-
mains that the conference committee.
which must eventually whip the bill
into final shape, may reach some COM
promise which will prove better for
the producers of cane sugar. No guess
can be made as to just what the con-
ference committee may do. The wish
es Of the president doubtless win be
q determining factor in the last anaiy-
Sis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
premier RYAN OF
QUEENSLAND OFF
ON war mission
Declines to Discuss Rumor of
Floating Loan; Urges
Steamer Line
CONTINUED from page onel


land, said the premier. and while
there I expect 10 meet the Hon. vii.
liam NJ Hughes, premier OF Australia,
a cable to me today from the agent
general for Queensland. at London, in
forming me that he probably will still
be in London by the time arrive
Hon. Mr. Ryan said that Queens.
land is the principal source OF Aus
tralia's meat supply, and that II is
also, by a special arrangement. sup
plying the Philippine Department OF
the United States army with meat
for its troops in the Philippines.
Passengers on the steamer said
they had heard that Mr.. Ryan is going
to Great Britain to negotiate an ex-
tensive war loan. The premier would
not 60 into details concerning HIS mis-
sion in London
The Queensland premier expects TO
be away from Australia for four
months, and says he will leave from
San Francisco July on the Ventura,
on the return voyage.
Everybody in Queensland is most
enthusiastic about the war" he ad-
ded, land intend TO prosecute IL to a
successful issue. There is plenty OF
room for further increase in trade be.
tween Australia and the United
States"
Hon. Mr.. Ryan lost no time here In
hiring an automobile and seeing Ho-
nolalu and the PAIL You have a
most modern and progressive city, :"
he said. land the scenery Is wonder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
ALOHA!
w hat To See

Cor the benefit of tourists and ar
rivals from the mainland, the Star,
Bulletin publishes brief directory OF
a few of the scenic and historical at.
fractions Of Hawaii. Additional de,
tails viii be given on inquiry at the
rooms Of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee In the Alexander Young hotel
building) .... =
Take Waikiki Car. =... ~. ~.
Aquarium =-.-. ...:
Surfing and bathing AZ Waikiki.
Take kaiihi Car. -.
Bishop Museum, Gafly except Wed
neseay. ~ .# |.=
Fort Shafter. ..... H..
Moanalua Gardens.
Ten Minutes Walk
from Business Center. -s l..
Old Royal Palace. -.
Old Throne Room.
Old Coral Church.
Old Mission House.
King Ilunalilo's Tomb.
Washington Place.
Outside the City.
Walks in Tantalus Hills.
The Pail. by motor. .-=. -.
Coral Gardens, IL miles by auto,
daily.
Haleiwa Hotel, by motor or rail-
Wahiawa Hotel, by motor or rail-
Pearl Harbor, naval station.
On Other Islands.
Volcano via Hilo, by steamers
Wednesday and Saturday.
HaIeakala on Maui, by steamer,
Wednesday, Saturday, Monday
and Friday.
Waimea Canyon, Kauai, by steam,
er. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
FROM YESTERDAYS
LAST EDITION
WANTS S2l,5OO
FROM CLAUDINE
fORBROKEN arm

Action for damages in the sum Of
s21,5O0 was filed In the federal court
this afternoon by Hepg Kim, a Korean
against the Inter-Island Steam Naviga,
ton Company's steamer Clandine.
The Korean alleges that while EN-
ployed as searnan on tie Claudine
he was ordered to load some ice into
the hold and while thus engaged fell
and broke an arm, at the same time
sustaining other painful injuries.
Marshal j. ]. Smiddy has served a
copy OF the libel on the ships owners
and has placed Manuel Olson aboard
the vessel as it's custodian. Judge
Charles r. Clemens has fixed $4,000
as the amount of bond necessary for
the temporary relief of the Claudine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
No Need For Domestic Ilpsets

tn the modern home there is not the
slightest need for these semian-
nual domestic upheavals The house
should be kept in such way that no
dirt possibly could accumulate, and in
order 60 attain that condition we will
rake the different parts OF the house
and consider the best way TO arrange
and keep y nor only perfectly clean
but also perfectly aomeiiKe and i've
able.
The great secret OF a clean house ID
to keep the floors clean, a daily dust
hopping. and 10 avoid having places
where dirt can iodge-for example
moldines. baseboards. floors with
cracks between the boards, odd, dark.
useless corners under stairs, etc, all OF
which are just dirt traps. doing nc
good TO any one and adding indefi-
nitely TO the difhcnities Of keeping the
home clean. II you are SO unfortunate
as TO have rooms with those old fash.
toned plate racks running round at
height that makes il necessary &c
mount "a ladder 10 get at them. the
baseboards with grooyed so called or.
augmentation. DO celebrate this sprins
cleaning by getting item taken out
II does not cost very muc. for the
acrtaI work. though II viii mean Pc
pering the room or at least having
band put on 20 cover the DAMAGED
surface
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
BUSINESSMEN DISCUSS
HEAVY STREET TRAFFIC

Secretary R. C. Brown of the Cham
Der of Commerce called meeting to-
day of the traffic and transportation
committee of the chamber to discuss
the matter Of the extra heavy traffic
on King street, especially out in the
residence districts. Nothing definite
was accomplished, but an exhaustive
investigation was decided upon. The
members of the committee are I. H.
Petrie, c. G. BaIlentyne, C. II. Bellina.
]. A. Gilman and A. F.. Clark. 49,. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

peter. 4th Cavalry
live studied your city of Honolulu,
And I've analysed it down.
Saw its many classes of people
That is scattered Ger your town.
H.
And I've been right in among them
Associated with them all.
In the hoodlums. of your city,
And society's cleaning halls.
III.
And I've heard them scorn the sol.
der.
That some do it is shame.
For the way they speak about him,
You would think he wasn't tame.
".
And I've even heard some mothers,
Who have sons away from home,
Sit and criticize soldier
Worse than ever should be known
Dear friends, I've been in other cities
That were up-to-date and modern
towns,
And they did not scorn a soldier
Or abuse him with their frowns.
/ XXI.
But have friends in Honolulu,
Just as good as they can be,
And they know | am soldier,
But they always welcome me.
And feel much more contented
When ! am sitting in their home,
For feel / am respected
And as welcome as their own.
And there are many other soldiers
That would appreciate the same;
But they are treated so much colder
That they always feel ashamed.
@ TX. - +~@
Dear friends, a soldier has q mother.
Just the same as any of you,
And he loves her as no other,
But she is far across the blue.
-. III. x. ...= r. s..-.~
And he is just a little human,
And II you'll take IL to your heart
You will find he is Going
Just little of his part. @."
HI XI. ~... -.
/ won't try to go much farther,
But will say this as / close,
/ don't want to do offensive
To any Of my foes. y.
XII.
And If you'll read this and consider,
And always. bear in mind.
As rule you'll find a soldier
Is just as good as you will find.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
TO GIVE FAREWELL II.
RECEPTION APRIL is
FOR MRS. n. ARlTA

Prominent japanese women of H.
Government" will be the general topic
for the evening. This is the fourth
in a series of 10 discussions of present
day social questions at the Y. M. c..
A. All men of the city are invited
to be present tomorrow night at Gas
O'Clock in Cooke hall. ."., 49,. -...@ {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
NO YANKEE SHIP
in YOKOHAMA
MONTHS

Until the American steamer Penn
sylvania arrived at Yokohama one Jay
last month, that port had not shelter
ed for six months a ship flying the
United States flag, according to the
Japan Advertiser, which says:
After an interval of more than six
months there arrived at Yokohama
yesterday a steamer flying the Ameri-
can flag when the Pennsylvania, form
erly owned by the Pacific Steamship
Company. made port Since the liner
Mongolia of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company left Yokohama for San
Francisco October IA, last year, no
American boat has been seen in the
harbor. In addition to, the steamers
Peru, City OF Para, Newport. Aztec,
San Juan and San Jose the Pennsyl
vania is now Jointly owned by w. r.
Grace & Company and the American
international Corporation. All OF
these steamers have been on the Pa
mama and Mexican service of the Pa
cific Mail Company.
"a big cargo of general American
merchandise, including lead, soda and
provisions was brought by the Penn
sylvania, which left San Francisco for
Kobe, February 81 She encountered
a severe typhoon Saturday and Sun
day, and was compelled to seek tenn
porary refuge at Yokohama. The
storm reached its height early Sun
day morning when she was 500 miles
off Yokohama Several OF her sailors
were seriously injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Mabel A. Gilbert, owner. Location,
Puunui tract, Eva side of Lanai
street, block 2, lot 6. Dwelling. K.
Mabe, builder Estimated ces.. $3.50.
C. Z. Kellogg. owner. Location.
Waikiki side of South street, 75 feet
makai from King street. Addition to
present work shop. c. e. Kellogg,
builder and architect. Estimated cost.
$500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
8 . asis Q 2 ss'<Eak u
: A Saucy Outfit For SoutI,lanis
= {: :. = :: p p q = 4 $3.50 :, f.:F,ss =;

WHITE taTeta gives this bouffant
effect. panHier on the right hip
and slight drape on the left The
Jaunty coat is worn over a white
eesrgette Grape blouse and 10 cut with
a cape and deeply tucked sleeves Of
many buttons Tie hat Ii q lapis-
lazsIli toned straw with a piquant bow
and one rosebL setting on the very
edge OK the brim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

Actions for divorce have been filed
in circuit court as follows: Carter j.
Baltimore against Eleanor Baltimore.
deserticn; Louella Brown against
William B. Brown, failure to provide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

Mrs Mary MaloEcy of Cleveland no
longer believes in rabbits feet or
horseshoes as omens of good luck
She carried one of each in her hand
bag which was stolen or lost recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

The French railroad in the Sahara
has built locomotives and cars spe
cially designed for passage through
sand storms to offer minimum OF
resistance to the metal-cutting sand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

The home of George w. Clark, Of
Milford, war destroyed by fire at a
loss of $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
What EUROPEAN COUNTRIES get
ONTARFF AND EXCISE OF SUGAR


table showing the
countries:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

sTAR-eULLETIN GIVES YOU
TopAY'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

Dulga-ia Is further strengthening e.
Rumanian border defenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

The greater part of Chilean coal is
so soft that fully 30 per cent. of it is
wasted at the mines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
letter SHOWS
RRELM|INARIES
OF SUGAR VOTE

CONTINUED from Gage one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
Innort Duy per Pound Excise Tar pound Revenue
EXPERIENCE.

dedicated tc the discussers of the
solder-civilian question. BY Trum.
peter, 4th Cavalry
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-28
Delicious Chinkum Cake

Now as to taste, we have a bach
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-28
Here Because We're Here

Mr.. Christensen, the official guide,
looked over the situation and called
out lis that where you meant to go,
byrd?" The driver replied that it
was where he planned not to go, but
that the car seemed to steer funny
when it got into the stream. After
it was pulled out and set to going up
the next dugway it still steered fun
ny and finally the grade became SO
steep that the little Ford on the big
grade could not get any gasoline at
the pistons and choked down. Chair
man Bond made an official order that
it be taken down to a suitable place
and turned around and made to go
up to the top of the bluff backwards
like a tumble bug. Now a tumble
bug operates without gasoline. The
tumble bug has never been accused
of having a carburetor. 1t has no
spark nor steering gear and no tail
at all, but still it gets there. So does
the Ford car. 1t was taken back
down in the canyon and started up
the side Of the bluff backwards.
but it required all hands and the boy
to keep it on the grade. Everybody
was very polite in their remarks
about it, and they followed along
staring the little Ford in the face
and yelling at the driver, all talking
at once and saying this mostly:
Cut it to the bank. Turn it the
other way. It's running off the grade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-28

ito have said in effect just what the.
Kaiser Wilhelm is said to have said
when the French people said they
wanted Alsace-Loraine back and
wanted Belgium restored. The mess
age as interpreted would read, KUN
over and proceed with the diddings.'
We went up and looked at the fence
and we are satisfied that the snow
birds could get thru, but we under.
stand that the probation officer has
mot yet delivered the kiddies to the
aforesaid pure school. We merely
mention it in passing, thinking you
might like to know.
Echo of Long Ago
Talking about road and fences that
reminds us. Up in the same high
lands a long time ago there lived a
man who had designs on the timber
in the canyon above him and hoped
he could discourage people from 60
ing up that way to cut it. He sue
ceeded in a measure but n day
some men from far out in the valley
went up the road with teams and cut
three loads of logs. 1t was during
the panic of '93 il you want the
date, and when they finally got the
logs on their wagons and started for
home they began to see visions of a
log house which they would build
and call home. But when they got
down to the fence owned by the Ia
of designs he refused to let them go
thru his field. They protested but
he was firm and looked positive. If
they wanted to get out of the canyon
they could go up the slope of the
mountain above his fences and well
come. When they looked it over
they returned and reported that he
was crazy; that a man could not
drive an empty wagon around that
way. He said he knew it. Under
those conditions they saw that they
were stuck, and there he stood,
granting them full and absolute per-
mission to stay out of his fields. He
even told them they could have his
.plow and scraper If they wanted to
build a road around above his fence.
they fianally accepted the loan and
built road on the slope OF the noun
tain for three days; three hot dry
.dcys Of Democratic panic, and the
man down at the house did not re-
lent. but saw them double teams and
haul their logs up the slope, across
the slope and down at the lower end.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-28
Sliding Down the Bluffs

On the way home from the reser-
voir to the mouth of Wolverine the
course lay thru Paradise valley for
a great distance. The land is said
to be all taken up, and On the lower
reaches many of the houses are hid
den away at the foot of high bluffs.
Some of the farms are in the bot
tom of crooked canyons and might
easily be passed without being no.
ticed. At some places the road de
sends into the canyon by a dugway
and the auto driver simply steers his
machine over the brink and trusts
to his brake and his insurance policy.
1t he slides the wheels with the brake
the car proceeds to slide sideways
over the edge of the dugway. If he
keeps the wheels rolling it gives the
car too much speed down the slope,
so he chooses between the two dang
ers and keeps on descending. In the
bottom of such a canyon it was OBJ
served that the driver of the little
Ford car missed his aim and planted
the wheels amid stream against all
the rocks he could find, notwithstand-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-28
Some School Problems

They have their geographical prob
lens to figure out. Some time age
they had a mass meeting to establish
a school district. When it came tt
locating the school house they could
not agree within seven miles of where
to put it, and they were pretty good
natured about it too. Do you know
within seven miles of where your
kiddies are going to school the com
ing year? Would it make much dlf'
ference if they located it in a certain
place or put it sever miles this side
or seven miles farther on? BE
good sport and say that If 1t was
located seven miles farther on, you
would start them out on their ponies
an hour earlier in the morning and
give them an hour longer to get home
in the evening. OF course, they would
take their lunches along; otherwise
they might meet themselves coming
back.
Naughty Neighbors Fussfng
There's another part of the high
lands where they have already had
"a school for some time, and the
neighbors got into a squabble over
the roads and gates. 1t isn't the hrst
time people have had differences on
r~ight-of-way for passing-Witness the
kaiser and King Albert of Belgium.
Well. the Kink Albert neighbor fast-
lened the gate shut so his kaiser
|neighbor could not get to the sun n
town and to the school which was
in the field. He planted a post in the
middle of the gate and put up a sign
against trespassing. Then as IL 10
keep out the kiddies he fenced 1t hog
tight and full high. The kiddies mad
MT been going to school very regu-
larly anyhow. and O 1t was q bad
case. The King Albert neighbor I'M
mediately became interested IN the
kaiser children getting educated, and
he went to Blackfoot and made COM
plant. so the story goes, and demand
ed that the county superintendent
and the probation officer make those
kiddies go to school. The kaiser man
received an official notice to put his
kiddies in the aforesaid forbidden
field at the school house therein, at
the desk of the teacher thereof at
the hour of 9 q. m, then and there
to be in a receptive mood for seven
hours of the current day to be taught
ACCORDING to rules and re ulations
for such cases made and provided.
The kaiser man got sassy and is SAID
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-28
An Impression or Two

One little thing impressed us up
in the highlands. Yes tive of them.
One was the need for a sa%ddlehorse
and the other was the pluck and hero
ism of the inhabitants. While we
were taking on fluids at a certain
cold spring an old gentleman came
along in a wagon and we passed him
the tin can filled with the drinks. He
took it and expressed thanks, and
then said, "Boys, I don't want to de-
tain you, but what are they doing?
WHO did they nominate for vice presi-
dent to run with Hughes. And how
did that big battle eve come out at
the, French fortress Verdun. Thank
you for handing me the water. 1t
saves me getting out and getting
down to the spring. You see am
paralyzed and it is hard for me to
get around. Yes, I fell from a scat
fold when l was 20 years old and |
never recovered from the injuries.
That was SO years ago, back in the
good old state of Ohio. Yes, | have
a claim over the mountain yonder,
and my daughter has a claim near
me-"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-28

ing, and the party inspected the big
dam. 1t was discharging a stream of
water II feet deep into the Black
foot river, and the attendant, Mr..
Ben b. Reynolds, stated that he
thought the reservoir would be drain
ed by the time the irrigation season
was over. 1t was drained last year
for the first time, and they stored
all they could the past winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-28

A. 8. CRElC, Asst. % Rsceissvs,
81. Louis q Sam Francisco RailFea&.
c. W. KOUNS, Csng Manager,
Atehisen. Topeka q Santa Fs RailwaN
q. W. McMASTER, Cent Manager,
wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
n ID. MAHER, Tice-Prssidssl
Norfolk and Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Cent Manager
Denver & Rio Crande Railrosd.
A.. M. SCHOYER, Resident Yics-Pssav
Pennsylvania Lines West.
". L. seldom, Iice-PrsstdeaS
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. j. STONE, Tics-Prssidsns
Erie Railroad.
G. 3. wAID, Vics-Prss. q Css2 Masassb
Sunset Central Lines.