davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
CARTER MAMER:7O SUC-
GEO JUDGE LANCASTER

Baton Rouge, La. June 5.-Pren'
tiss B. Carter has been appointed
Judge of the judicial district. COM
posed of the parishes Of Washington
and St, Tammanv. vice Judge JOS
eph Lancaster. deceased. Mr.. Carter
was Endorsed unanimously by the
bar of the district. BY both the sena'
tors and representatives from the
two parishes. and by all of the
parish officials.
judge Carter received the appoint
ment this afternoon after a personal
visit to Governor Pleasant accom-
panied by a number Of lawyers from
the district, caused by the death OF
judge Lancaster. The official died
in the midst of the term, while
the grand jury was in session
and was about to return true
bills The death put an end to
the proceedings Of the court, and
prisoners in Jail had no chance to
make bond, and the lawyers were
complaining of the stoppage Of
justice.
Judge Carter received his COM
mission this eveing and will proceed
; at once to the district to take up the
work where Judge Lancaster drop
ped it. A number of cases were
; taken under Amusement by
, Judge Lancaster and judge Garter
, will have to traverse the record in
\ each case to reach a decision.
4 The senate tonight confirmed thu
, nomination.
Mrs. J. L. Riley aud children, O
5 Columbia, have returned home afte
U several days spent with her siste
y Mrs. E. r. Vincent.
N
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-07
Salvation Army Leader
Making Farewell Visit

Col Blanche B. Cox, head of the
Salvation Army in the Islands, who is
making her last official visit to Maui,
preached to an overlooking house at
Lahaina, last Sunday night The
services were held in the Hale Aloha.
Col. Cox, is accompanied on her trip
by her daughter Cadet Ruth Cox, who
sang during the services. A number
of Wailuku and Lahaina officers also
had a part in the meeting.
The meeting was also the occasion
of the initial appearance sin public of
the new Lahaina band under the lead
ership of Lowell Kupau. The musi-
clans worked valiantly and their ef-
fort We're duly appreciated.
Later during the week Col. Cox and
party rode by horseback around West
Maui. She will speak at the following
places during the next few days-Wai-
luku, Salvation Army Citadel, tomor-
row Saturday evening; Paia Union
Church, II Sunday morning; Wailuku
Union Church, $3.50 o'clock Sunday
evening.
AS chief divisional commander OF
the Hawaiian Islands, Col. Cox is max,
ing a general tour of inspection, and
as she is to be transferred, this will
be her farewell visit. Her successor
is unknown at present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-07
Members Named For
County Fair Committee

1t is probable that within another
week the Maui County Fair executive
committee will be able to effect an or
ganizatiOn and get down to business.
Secretary Case, of the chamber of
commerce has during the week receiv-
ed the following named members, ap-
pointed by as many different organiza-
tions: f, G, Krauss, Hawaii Expert
ment Station; Dr.. j, C. Fitzgerald,
Board of Agriculture and Forestry;
Angus McPhee, Maui Racing Associa-
ton; James Lindsay, Haiku Farmers
Association; E. c. Moore, Extension
Division of Federal Experiment Sta
ton.
A communication was also received
from the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association, advising that at a meet
ing of the trustees of that body, it
had been decided to leave the matter
of representative up to the members
OF the association, residing here on
Maui 1t is probable that Chairman
Wadsworth, of the Fair Committee
will call a meeting at an date, at
which time he will fill the vacancies
on the committee of 13, by appoint
ment, and the committee will then
organize for business.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-07
Sister BOnaventura
To Be Remembered

When the mails leave Maui for Ho-
nolulu tonight, they will doubtless
carry numbers of messages of affec-
tiOnate cOngratulatiOn to a woman
whose sweetness of character has left
an indelible mark on the pages of this
Islands history That woman is Sis
ter Bonaventura, and the occasion for
the little demonstration is her golden
anniversary-th completion of fifty
years as a member of her order
which occurs on next Sunday.
Sister BOnaventura came to the Is
lands and to Maui some % years ago,
and opened what is now the Malulani
Hospital, in Wailuku. She was in
charge of that institution until some
five or six years ago when she was
transferred to the Kapiolani Children
Home, in Honolulu. During her resi-
deuce in Maui she endearod herself to
hundreds of persons through her
sweetness Of disposition and never
failing kindness. Her leaving Maui
was in the nature of a calamity, but
her friends have not and will never
forget her
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-07
McCandIeSS Coming
To Help His Faction

L L. McCandless, j. H. Wilson, and
NJ. c. Pecheco are expected to arrive
on Maui tomorrow morning. A wire
less to this effect has been received
by Morris Keohokale. The leaders
of the Pauahi street wing of the de
mocratic party expect to make a
number of addresses before Monday
night in the interests of KeOhOkale
for delegate to the democratic ma
tional convention, in st. Louis, and
Eugene Murphy, as alternate.
The "Pinlham wing" of the party,
represented by DR.. Raymond as candi-
date for delegate, and Ben Lyons as
alternate, is also busy, and will prob
ably do some stumping next week.
The party election will be held on Sa-
turday evenining, April IS, and pro
misses to be a warm contest here on
Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-07
Olinda Reservoir
May Be Advertised
Plans Ready For Tenders-New Kui-
aha Road Work Started-Further
Extension Surveyed

J. c. Foss, j., who was the lowest
bidder for the construction of the road
extension and bridge across East Ku-
iaha gulch, in the homestead district,
was formally awarded the contract on
Tuesday, and has already begun work.
The cost of the right of way across
the land of L. e Sauers, which has
been a stumbling block for some time,
was assumed by the Haiku Fruit and
Packing Company.
The loan fund commission has also
taken steps to carry this same road
still further eastward, and Engineer
Balch has been engaged during the
past few days in making the neces-
sary surveys. The new extension is
designed to shorten the present road
and to give outlet to several home
steaders whose lots are practically in.
accessible. The road will also prob
ably become in time part of the main
belt road
Loan Fund Meeting Today
At the meeting of the loan fund
commissioners being held today
noon, it is possible that tenders for
this new extension will be called for.
1t is also expected that tenders for
the construction of the relocated Olin
da reservoir will also be advertised
for, following today's meeting. The
plans are now completed, and so far
as is known there are no further hit
ches to delay this much delayed pro.
ject.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-07
Divorces Wanted By
MiSmated Couples
One Case To Be Carried To Supreme
COurt-Plaintiff Loses In Suit To
Quiet Title

In the circuit court yesterday morn
road Company VS.. e. B. Blanchard,
with J. H. Fisher, auditor of the ter
ritory as garnishee, judgment was
granted by default to the plaintiff for
$76O.70 with interest and costs.
In the case of w A. Clark VS.. Joe
Sylvia, an action to quiet title, Judge
Edings sustained the demurrer of the
defendant, on the ground that the
court is not empowered to set aside
the sale of the property made by the
sheriff. An exception was noted
Pia Cockett was allowed by the
court a bill for $40 for services as
receiver of the property involved in
the suit of Zip Ian VS.. KiyamOto ct al.
Three suits for divorce were in
stituted during the week. Mrs, Mary
Wessler seeks divorce from her hus-
band Bernard L. Wessler on grounds
of non-support. On similar represent
alton Mrs. Mary Marks wishes to be
separated from Joe Marks. Akaniac
Apikai likewise would like a divorce
from his wife, Maka Apikai, on
grounds of desertion and infdelity.
In the case of Manuel f. Costa VS..
Mary Pineiro Costa, in which a de
vorce was granted recently, the libe-
lee has appealed the case to the sup
rene court.
An appeal is also to be made in the
case of L. Weinzheimer VS.. d. Fl
Kahaulelio ejectment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-07
National Guard Is
Now Storm Center
Famous Whitener Report Controversy
Growing In Intensity-IS Basis OF
Political Attack On Pinkham
Especial to MAUI NEWS)

HONOLULU, April 4.-The controv-
ersy over the Whitener report is grow
ing hotter daily. How it will end is
hard to predict, but Governor Pinkham
is putting up hard fight to clear him
self of the onus of having endorsed
the report, which charges that under
the previous administration the ma
tional guard was rotten with politics.
The situation, in brief, is as follows
Lieutenant Whitener, U. S. A., and
former inspector of the national guard
in his official report to the war de
partment, made certain charges
agains the handling of the local mill
tia, Col. j. w. Jones, the former
acknowledgement. He virtually alleg-
ed that the guard had been a political
machine, and was filled with ineffi-
cheney, and he was not very copli-
mentary in his references to Hawaii
an officers then in the guard. The re-
port was supposed confidential, but it
was printed with the Governors
sanction, and distributed in Washing
ton in order to promote the plan of
having General Sam Johnsons's Job as
head of the national guard, made a
federal one-appointment and pay
from federal sources.
Col. Jones and other former memb-
ers of the guard have been making
a lot of noise about the report, and
lately Delegate Kuhio has taken the
matter up on the grounds that the
Whitener report was unjust to the Ha-
Waiian members of the guard. The
Delegate first asked Governor Pink
ham if he agreed with the sentiments
expressed in the report, to which the
governor replied with a denial that
he knew the nature of these state
ments. Col. Jones then secured from
George R. Clark, former secretary to
the governor, an affidavit to effect that
he had transcribed on typewriter the
report for Lieutenant Whitener, al
Governor Pinkham's request, and that
the Governor knew the nature of the
report, and had had a copy of same
Last Saturday Governor Pinkham
gave out stenographic report of his
interview with Clark on this matter
in which the latter rather weakened
his affidavit, by admitting that the
Governor might not have known the
contents of the report, or that it was
to be printed.
At the present time Kuhio, Jones
and others are filling the Honolulu
papers with letters, evidently intend
ed to shoulder the blame of the public
alton of the report at least, on Gov
ernor Pinkham. 1t all looks like eX
| cellent political ammunition, in which
Cupid will be strengthened as a de
fender of the Hawaiians, and the ad
mnistration weakened by showing il
to have been party to plan to side
track the Hawaiians in the national
| guard. Just how the guard itself
serving as the shuttle-cock, will come
out is question.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-07
Pineapple Growers
Want New Schedule
Plan Scale That Would Be Fair To
Grower And Packer - Suggestion
Being Considered By Companies

L. E. Arnold superintendent of the
Haw -iian Pineapple Company, and a
director of the Haiku Fruit and Pack
ing Company, arrived unexpectedly on
Maui this morning, and is holding a
meeting with the homesteaders' COM
mitt,a this afternoon. | is possible
that ONE definite understanding will
be a. we'd at before he leaves.
Ca.ofully worked out schedules We're
presented by committee of the Haiku
Far rs Association, to a representa-
tive Getting of that body at the Ku-
iaha sChoolhouse, last Saturday eve
ming which it is believed may form
the basis Of a more equitable arrange
ment between the pineapple growers
of the homesteads and the Gamers,
than has heretofore existed. The great
amount of work performed by The
committee was thoroughly approved
and negotiations will be continued
looking to a satisfactory consumma-
tion.f possible.
The report made by the committee
that H. A. Baldwin had expressed his
belief in the fairness of the plan prop
osed by the homesteaders, and had
promised to use his influence in hav-
ing it adopted by the Maui Pineapple
Company was received with satisfac-
ton. 1t was reported that James d.
Dole, president of the Haiku Fruit G.
Packing Company, had been unwilling
to pass judgment on the proposition
prior to his return from the coast, for
which he sailed this week. His comp
any, however indicated that it would
be willing to do better for the home
steaders than it has been able to do
in the past.
Would Share Profits Or Losses
The plan which the homesteaders
propose, and which has been very
carefully worked out, is intended to
base the price paid for fruit upon the
! price received by the Gamer for the
finished product, and is so graduated
| that the grower will not furnish fruit
at loss unless at the same time the
packer is also losing proportionately.
| This has not been the case in the past,
"Ltre growers were losing, and the
| canneries were still making profits
1t was evident at the meeting that
most of the homesteaders will again
begin planting, who have declined to
do so under present conditions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-07
NEW MARKET FOR LAHAINA

w. l.. Decoto, proprietor of the
Plantation Market, is planning to erect
a new concrete market building on the
site of the present market. The new
structure will be of most modern type,
with latest sanitary appliances, and
will probabyl cost about $4,000 1t
will have room for fish stalls besides
the meat market proper.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-07
A. M. BROWN OPERATED
UPON FOR APPENDICITIS

A. M. Brown, city attorney of Ho-
nolulu, who arrived on Maui on We'd
nesday of last week to visit his ranch
in Makawao, was taken suddenly i'll
the day following, and was operated
upon at the Paia Hospital for ap-
pendicitis. He is reported to be re
covering rapidly, His wife is with
him.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01

Capt L Guerre and Judge C
Ellis OFT were among the BogaIusa
citizens who visited Franklinton
this week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01
Juniors f'tsrt,l, s.,,. /

One u Of the most elsbo,s,.
Of the week, was an ent,,,,s.
given by the Juniors in ~
the Seniors Friday eyeniua ,.
luscahoma Tepee alias Cam,
Club House. The Hidh VI
teachers. Prof. and Mis-. p,t.s
Mr. and Mrs Griffith were D..
Inc lawn was lighted wild n
nese lanterns, and the CHM
beautifully decorated in
rackets, College Pennants, M
school coloFs, old gold and 81 -
Various kinds Of games WI,
)oyed' and a Magazine Con,,
Pc in by the Senio,, p
Inc + prizes were a lovely pia
silver pencil, which were u
Miss Verna Ratcl;ff ..l
Picard respectively. They .1,
ed their thanks in a few f
words.
Delicious refreshments va, q
I'd on the lawn. Toasts WEI. !
by Prof. Peters, Miss Buv.u
different members Of the cla,,.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01

H. E. Walker of New Orleans,
MANAGER of the New York Life
Insurance Co., transacted business
and visited ]. B. Purvis q few days
last week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01

E. A. Harding spent a few days
of this week with New Orleans
relatives.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01
Gay evening to spend l.,
" with h her parents. Nj. s,a \
A. Pearce and many fti,,a.

,;n MIS- Cornelius Dor.np,,
and 1;.; was mere during
END soon visiting her e. husband
p been lately added to h, y
Boealusa American.
NJ! MIS- s Percy p; y Of Ave ,.
Mrs. !, S $: W 1 Boyd and tamil, r.
' J., MIS- $, Boyd and Mrs Pen
, es the A'ndt cottas. q
Springs for the season.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01

New belts for men in Palm Beach
leather in white, tan and black. Soc
to$l, at Bogalusa Stores Company.
Misses Ethel Maeee, Lula B. Jones,
and Alfalfa Magee, of Varnado,
visited Mrs. E. Gibson Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. CO.. May and son, Curtis,
have returned from MONTGOMERY
where they have been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. George Mehrhoff who recent.
ly underwent an operation in the
Bogalusa Hospital is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. George Prestidge and little
son George Keith Jr., have returned
from a few days visit with Frank.
linton friends.
Latest summer models in Ameri-
can Lady corsets, just the style for
your particular figure, 81 to SIS at
Bogalusa Stores Co.
Mrs. W, j. Bnrbach and little
daughter Emma Jaunre left Sunday
for few weeks in Raceland with
relatives and friends.
Refrigerated meats in great var
iety and abundance, samples dis.
played in iced show cases, free de-
livery, phone 40, Company's Com,
miSSary S meat market.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hayman has returned
to her home in Virgins, Miss, after
several weeks spent with Mrs. T. A.
Moak and other relatives.
F. T. Ladnier, formerly of the 30.
galusa Stores Co. returned to his
home in Hammond where he has
accepted another position.
H. E. Walker of New Orleans,
Manager of the New York Life
Insurance Co., transacted business
and visited ]. B. Purvis q few days
last week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01

E. A. Harding spent a few days
of this week with New Orleans
relatives.
}. B. Evans Jr., OF the NOGN
spent Sunday in New Orleans with
his sister.
Mrs. P. J. McCarty spent the week
end in Covington, with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Norman Simmons Of Folsom
arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. H.
Shaw, of Ave. B.
Mrs. F. D. Carney and little son,
Jewel, of Tilton, visited Tom Carney
a few days last week.
Miss Zula Spring, of New Orleans,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. P. G.. Spring.
Frank Gayer left Saturday for
Morganza. La, where he will spend
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson
have returned from Jackson where
they spent several weeks.
Mrs. F. L. Drummond, of Jackson,
arrived Saturday to make a visit
with Mrs. W. H. Shaw of Ave. B.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01
PERSONAL
2!ARAGRAPHS
~

Hartwell Austin spent Sunday
in Columbia,
H. w. Nelson was a New Orleans
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. McGehee spent Satur-
day with Angie relatives.
H. M. Cooper is spending a week
in Covington with friends.
V. Pico, of the NOGN, spent
Sunday in the Crescent City.
j. A. Wadsworth was a New Or.
leans visitor for the week end.
4 Leo Taylor spent Saturday and
Sunday with New Orleans friends
John Gambrel of the N OG N
spent several days in Jackson last
week.
Mrs. L. E. Parker, of Ave. c, spent
the week end with New Orleans
relatives.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01

Miss Nellie Hall spent Sunday in
New Orleans.
D. L. Baker spent the week end
with friends in Slidell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Ball spent the
week end in Tylertown.
R. Blanchard, of Columbia spent
Sunday with his family.
Hurst Powell spent Sunday in
New Orleans with friends.
Carson Miles, of Slidell, visited
Miss Ada Mae Jopes Sunday.
W. J. Willoughby and X. |. Bean
spent Sunday in Franklinton,
Miss Sadie Hunt, of Franklinton,
was a Bogalusa visitor Monday.
Mrs. j. B. White, of Poplarville,
visited Mrs. f. A. Quick Sunday.
Sidney Mattel, of New Orleans, is
visiting j. P. Starnes and family.
Milton Gore, of Brookhaven, spent
Sunday with Miss Abbie Jackson.
Jesse Ford and Archie Smith, of
Poplarville, motored to Bogalusa
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P, Cassidy of
Bush visited Mrs. j. H. Cassidy,
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Gautreaux, of White Gas.
tie. is visiting her daughter Mrs. R,
Blanchard.
Miss Sara Mae McKenna, of New
Orleans, spent Sunday with Miss
Inez Blanchard.
Miss Mae Grace, of New Orleans, |
spent Sunday with Miss Della
Demmoulette.
Misses Thelma and Audrey
Henry of Amite City are visiting
Mrs. J, P. Starns.
Mesdames S. Cohen and A. Green.
burg, of New Orleans, visited M.
Marx and family.
Mrs. E. A. Harding left Saturday
for a couple of weeks visit with
New Orleans relatives.
Mis-. E. J. Lowe was called to
Morgantown, Monday on account of
illness of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Brantley and
little son left Monday for their
future home in Do, Miss.
Mrs. M. E. Roberts left Monday
for Nor6eld Miss. where she will
spend the summer months
New porch awnings in early En-.
elish systematically good value,
$3.50 at Bogalusa Stores Co.
Miss Ola Lee Harrel has returned
after several weeks spent with rela.
tiyes and friends in Mordantown
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01

Armadee, left Tuesday for a few
days visit with Covington friends
and relatives.
Mrs W H Sullivan and daughter
Miss Elizabeth, are visiting relatives
and friends in the North.
Mrs. 7. Thompson and children
of Covington, have returned home
after visiting Mrs. E. Mcclellan.
MrsD Kirvan has returned to
her home in Bush, after several
days spent as the guest of Mrs A j
Lutz.
Capt Ii Guerre and Judge C
Ellis OFT were among the Bogalusa
citizens who visited Franklinton
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Smith. of Water
Valley, have returned to their home
after several days spent with Mr..
and Mrs, l. B, Hayes.
Barney Tanguis who has been
attending school in New Orleans
has returned home to spend bis
vacation with his parents.
Mrs. W. M. Shores and babv have
returned from a months visit with
relatives and friends in different
points in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. W. A. Chandler and little
daughter Inez, of Ave. C, left Tues.
day for a visit with relatives and
friends in Brookhaven and Wesson
Miss,
Beautiful new skirtings in plaid
serge, outing f1annels and palm
beach, in natural and grey effects.
Soc to SIPS per yard at Boealusa
Stores Co.
Snellings Pearce. a well known
young man who has been attending
the Riverside Academy in Gaines.
vile Ca, has returned to spend the
summer months with his parents.
All the popular cold drinks and
freshly favored ice creams with
choice cakes; cigars, cigarettes, to-
baccos etc. atKandy Kitchen. daily
from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Miss Luella Bullock who has been
attending the Bell Haven College in
Jackson. Miss, has returned to
spend her vacation with W. c..
Bullock and many friends.
Misses Ruth Samuels, Rowena
Ginery and Miss Sidonia Ginery of
New Orleans. attended the Elks
ball here Saturday evening. as the
guests of DR.. and Mrs.. A. D. Lear.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ashley, of
Dallas Texas, and D. G. Ashley Of
GEORGETOWN Miss, have returned to
their respective homes after several
days spent with their sister Mrs. J.
R. Ratcliff of Ave. C.
Mesdames C. B. Wright and Paul
Fornerette and daughter Miss Irma
Fornerette, Miss Edna Tebbe and
Harold Fresh ofNew Orleans were
the guests of Mrs. Albert Schrimpf
of Pleasant Hill Saturday and Sun.
day.
Miss Sarah Ellen Pearce. one Of
Boealusa's most popular young
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01

Mrs. L. E. Parker, of Ave c, spent
the week end with New Orleans
relatives
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01
Mrs. M. E. Roberts left Monday
for Norfeld Miss. where she will
spend the summer months

New porch awnings in early En-
elish systematically good value,
$3.50 at Bogalusa Stores Co.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-01

Mrs. F. L. Drummond, of Jackson,
arrived Saturday to make visit
with Mrs. W. H. Shaw of Ave. B.