davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
HAWAII FRIENDS
DECEIVED Lane,
GREGORY, CLAIM
For This Reason Were Not
Open to Attack by Judge
Stuart, Asserts Wilson

John r. Wilson, Democratic ma
tional committeeman, practically
agrees with l.. l.. NcCandless In the
position the latter has taken with re-
gard to Circuit Judge T. B. Stuart's
personal" letter to the president.
AS to the letter. McCandless said:
Il might have said the same things
to some extent, but in different
way"
Wilson says: "The local party has
already supported all his statements.
but does not approve OF the way he
vent at It. !"
That Judge Stuart's letter to the
president, In which the latter is
criticized and in which Secretary OF
the 4nterior7 Lane and Attorney Gen.
erai Gregory are attacked, y "'all
right In a way but uncalled for" is
Wilson's opinion Of the communica-
ton, as expressed by him to the
Star-Bulletin today.
-Officials in Washington know what
was going On in Hawaii, says Wilson.
Stuart has made similar statements
to them before, but not in letter
torm." ts
He goes on to say that the party
here, presumably meaning the Ne.
Candless-Wilson faction Of the Bour-
bons, has already supported all of the
statements made by Judge Stuart in
his letter. but that ut does not APP
prove Of the way he went at 1t. >
I'VE were not consulted by Judge
Stuart regarding the letter., he de-
clares. He felt that it was none
Of our business, I guess. 1t was his
own idea, as far as ! know.
His attack on Lane and Gregory
is not approved. but outside of that
he told the truth. We knew that both
Lane and Gregory had been deceived,
and the fact that Lane and Gregory
were deceived by their friends should
not warrant abuse from me or from
any member of the party including
stuart.
One can be fooled a lot easier by
his friends than by his enemies, and |
know as matter of fact that Lan-
and Gregory Were deceived by
friends.
Friends in Hawaii?' the interview
Led queried.
4 won't say. Wilson concluded.
"but in one case it was by friends
here In Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
PARK SUPERINTENDENT
MAKES ENDS MEET TO
THE VERY LAST CENT

A. X. Vierra, Superintendent Of
parks, is q real fnancier. He man
aged to make bis disbursements come
out exactly even with his "balance
on hand June II last month, even
though it involved the expenditure
of an odd cent. It il quite e. job
to get rid Of an odd cent in Honolulu
but Vierra managed it.
The balance on hand June 4 Of the
park ~depAftme1G app ropri1tion was
$10S2.01. according to his monthly re.
port. On the same authority, July /,
ii was 5000. II went as follows:
Pay roll. s6s7.50; labor. 1888; mate.
rails and supplies. s1s6.5f; total,
$1O32.0l,
June bills for the department are
not all IN. so the city auditor could
not tell where the odd cent went.
With the aid VI is prisoners, not
on the payroll. Aala Park, Thomas
Sduare and the Mckinley High school
grounds were moved and cleaned, :
basketball frames at Atkinson Park
were revived ard q log swing that viii
accommodate rs children at once in
stalled at the same place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
AVE.
IMPROVEMENT TO
COMEUP Tonight
Supervisors May Finally Deter
mine Action on Paving Pro-
H.. ject at Meeting

Kalakana avenue improvements can
be made despite the protests OF two
Of the property owners In the assess.
ed district. as they hold but % per
cent of the frontage. says an opinion
to be submitted by A. NJ. Cristy, acting
city attorney. to the supervisors to-
night. A letter addressed to the board
by f. w. Sutton. attorney for the
Territorial Hotel Company. offering
to withdraw the protests II the board
will assure his clients that there will
be no further assessment for inn
tprovements during the ten year life
of the bonds, will be read.
Several Of the supervisors have
signified their intention of fighting
the proposal to grant the assurance"
on the grounds that 1t is unnecessary,
as the law provides all the protec-
ton needed for the property owner.
Discussion Of the proposed bond
issue for roads and extensions Of the
water and sewer systems will be Q
special order of business; q letter
from the Mid-Pacific Carnival, Ltd.
requesting permission to use Aala
Park during the Carnival will be read;
contracts for the erection of five
room addition to Mckinley school and
for street lighting for Beach Walk
will be awarded and several resolu-
tions and ordinances will come up
for second and third readings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
REPORTED DROWNING
AT WAIKIKI HAS NO
vERIFICATION HERE

Rumors that man had been
drowned while diving from the diving
platform at the outrigger Canoe Club
Sunday seem To have no foundation
as inquiry from all possible sources
has failed to throw any light on the
situation.
No report of any drowning accident
at Waikiki has been filed with the
sheriff or police for nearly month.
The rumor apparently started two
weeks ago with two women who said
q man had dived from the platform
and they believed he had not come up.
Others exaggerated the statement un-
til the report was. that the diver had
been drowned. Al soldiers body was
found on the beach several months
ago but no drownings have been re-
ported there since then. -
j. A. Beayens. secretary Of the club,
said today he was swimming at the
Outrigger Sunday afternoon until 6:15
D. m, and that there was no accident
occurring or rumored while he was
there. Treasurer L. c. Thompsonssaid
he has had no report, but had heard
vague rumor two weeks ago which
he did not believe true.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

An Englishman has developed a
method for growing lawn grass on
such foundation that lit can be han
died as Garnet or rug.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
.BOURBONSLINE
UP CANDIDATES
FOR ELECTIONS
Mention MccandIess as Posi-.
bility for Delegateship and
For Mayor of Honolulu

Parahi streets political, pct boiled
over toda, splitting the names of a
over today, spilling the names of a
step into the Iimelight at the Noyem-
Der elections. and also at the cleo
tions a year from now when the vari-
GUS departments of the city and coun-
ty government may undergo changes
SO far as their respective heads are
concerned. =..... ~. - -.
So far as the November elections
are concerned, l.. L. McCandless ap-
pears to be the only Democratic pos
sibility for the delegateship, unless
the so-ealled Pinkham faction decides
to enter someone in the race. Re-
ports from Pauahi street are that Nc
Candless will be the only Bourbon
candidate. 1t was stated recently that
Senator James l.. Coke might run,
but the McCandless hackers say he
will not be available for the reason
that he has been mentioned as a like
ly. successor to Circuit Judge T. B.
Stuart = 3. ..gsss -.
Candidates for senators on the
Democratic ticket are likely to be Prof.
w. A. Bryan, Richard HI. Trent. Cur
It's p. Iaukea and Archie Robertson,
say those IN Pauahi street who pro-
fess to know.
Regarding candidates for the lower
house of the Legislature, J. NJ Bright
Is the only man thus far mentioned
among the possibilities in the fourth
district. OF the likely candidates in
the fifth district, the names OF the
following are mentioned: Dan ka.
mahu, M. Baptist. David Kupihea, F.
C. Benevedes, William Miles. David
Kalawaia, David Kahaleaahu, Robert
iAhuna, Gus Kaleohana and Sonny"
Gay. 50 NJ
Pauahi street asserts that McCand-
less may also be a candidate for the
mayorship, and that his opponent. may
be Joseph ]. Fern. s.fH i3a.s s.
Joseph Lightfoot ran two years ago
as candidate for cityaand county at
torney on the Democratic ticket, and
lost by but narrow margin, land 1t
Is now rumored that he maybe put
forward as candidate in the next
election The name ex-senator Coke
also has been mentioned in this con-
nection. 1t is readily admitted in Pau
ahi street that the Democratic can
didate will have a hard fight on his
hands, as his opponett undcuhtedlS
will be Arthur NJ. Brown, the present
city attorney. ds0 7oi
. Charles HssRose appeasss to- be- the
only man = view as candidate for
sheriff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Manufacture of paper in this coun-
try consumes neatly 100000 cords of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
DR. RYAN

why should you continue to nurse
sore. aching feet or throbbing corns
and bunions when proper attention
VIII bring comfort and q sunny dispo
sition?" says DR.. Ryan at McInernys
Shoe Store. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Great Britain has ordered sent from
the. Falkland Islands as soon as pos
siBle relief ship to go TO Elepaany
Island to rescue the marooned sur
yiyofs of the Shackleton Antarctic ex-
petition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

There are cases on record of light
ming flashes striking the surface Of
ponds, lakes, and rivers and killing
quantities of fish.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

and sent for free sample. I noticed an improvement so I purchased more and after using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for three months my boy was healed" (signed) Mrs ". M. Mann, Box 32, Syos- set, l.. l., N. r., Sept. A. 1915.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

may be made up by using the more powerful nitrogen bulbs now on the market.
 Many Varieties.
 The reason that so many of the de- vices tested at the rooms of the Massachusetts Automo obile Club have failed is probably due to the fact that
 there are almost as many varieties of autom obi1e lamps as there are au-
 tomobiles, each manufa cturer trying
 to make his lamp distinctive in de-
 sign for the obvious advertising re-
 suits which follow. To this variety
 of lamps is due the fact that no one
 device has yet been perfected which
 can be attached to all cars with any
 degree of certainty that it will meet
 the requirement. of the Massachusetts
 regulation. This difficulty will doubt
 less soon be solved by reason of the fact that the Society of Automobile Engineers has adopted the regulation of the Massachusetts Highway Com mission as a standard requirement which will result in the manufacture of lamps that will conform to the requirement. without the alta chment of any device. With the multip1icity of devices it is probably true that with the exception of acetlyne lamps some device or method can be use6 1 which will enable any one substan. l tially to comply with the regulation l Non-residents of Massa chusett! 1 should remember that the regulation | applies to all automobiles operated l in Massachusetts whether registered
 in Massachusetts Or in any other state
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
BOXING FOR WASHINGTON.
Bill to Permit Bouts in District of
 Columbia is Introduced

Washington, Jan. 26.-Ten-round boxing bouts to be held by chartered clubs of the District of Columbia and governed by a commission is the subject of bill placed before the house of representatives yesterday.
 Representative William J. Cary of Wisconsin, also on the District Conn mittee, is the father of this bill.
 T feel confident that not only will my boxing bill pass the house, but tF~> senate, as we'll and then be pre- sN@ d to the District committee for n1al action, which will be favorable, ' said Cary yesterday.
 'Washingtonians want boxing and will patrOnize the sport if it is ham died properly. Tn my bill I have made it impossible for mushroom or ganizations to exist. The sport will be under direct supervision of a com- mission, and licenses issued only to such clubs as are reputable.
 "I do not consider boxing any near as, brutal as football. I believe that matches between well-trained athletes will have a beneficial effect upon the young men of Washington"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
JAPAN ONLY NATION
 WE NEED TO FEAR
Dr. Mary Walker Tells House Com mittee to Send Fifty American
 Women to Talk to Japanese Sisters.

Washington, Jan. 26-Japan IS the only nation we need to fear and instead of the preparedness congress talks about send fifty American wom- cn to talk to Japanese women," said Dr. Mary Walker, to the house naval committee yesterday. Dr. Walker said she believed in preparedness, but thought it inconsistent to send dele gates to The Hague peace tribunal and then prepare for war;
 Secretary Daniels, in a letter read to the committee said that to com mission warships already built and au- thorized, on a full war basis the navy would need 1922 more officers by July 1, 1919 and on a peace basis would still be 32 officers short.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
WITH Y. M. c. A. ATHLETES.

The second round in the senior al- around athletic meet was held last evening at the Y. M. c. A. The best time in the four lap run was made by George Holmquist who ran the dis tance in 30 2-5 seconds. w. K1sleW jumped 19 feet in the running broad jump. The number of points scored to date by the contestants follows: w. Kislew, 115; G. Holmquist, no 1-2; A. Bottomley, 1O3 1-2; c. Brady, 92; c. Relay, 89; A. Kallgren S8; H. Johnson, 86; R. Bertini, 84 1-2; A.. Abrahamson, 75; H. Hadigian, 69 1-2. The third round will be held Tuesday, February 8. The events will be 9 six lap run and the 12-pound shot put.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

Army at West Point; 18th, Princeton at Princeton.
 May 6, New York University at New Brunswick; 18th, Swarthmore at New Brunswick; 17th, Manhattan at New Brunswick; 20th, Connecticut Aggies at New Brunswick; 24th, Fordham at New Brunswick (tentative); 27th, Union at Schnectady; 30th, Delaware at Newark, Del.
 June 3rd, New York University at New York; 9th, Stevens at Hoboken; 10th, Swarthmore at Swarthm ore; 12th Stevens at New Brunswick.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

Avlona and Durazzo, important cities in that region. Austrian troops were said to be moving in the direction of Durazzo, where Essad Pasha, for merly provisional ruler of Albania, prepared resistance. The Austrian occupation of Scutari appears to con- firm previous statements that no peace
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
BASEBALL AT RUTGERS.
Jersey College Has Fourteen Games SchcduIcd--Conn. Aggies On List.

New Brunswick, N. J., Jan 26.- The schedule for the Rutgers basebal team includes fourteen games but two and possibly three more will be added Manhattan College and the Connecti- cut Aggies are the only new teams to appear. The schedule. ..
 April l, Columbia at New York; 3th,
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

negotiations are now proceeding be- tween Austria and Montenegro, as according to the reports concerning the original Austrian offers of peace, it was understood that the Montene- grins were to hold Scutari as com- pensation for Austria's occupation of Mount LOVcOn.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
sGuTARI. P0RT OF DURAzZO zna ESSAD PAsHA

Occupying the ports of Antivari and Ducignon, on the Adriatic coast of Montenegro, with Scutari, on the Lake of Scutari, the Austro-Hunga- rian forces promised to make good their threat of dominating the head of the Adriatic sea. They directed their energies also toward capturing
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

blotches which would burst and bleed, and the child suffered untold agony. The skin was very sore and in- famed and burned and itched horribly. He was cross and irritable and slept very little. The disagreement was awful.
 T read a Cuticura Soap
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
CHILD SUFFERED
 UNTOLD AGONY
With Rash on Arms and Limbs. Burned and Itched Horribly.
 Disagreement Was Awful.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

My son was affected with rash which covered his arms and limbs and annoyed him very much. The breaking out was in
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos. ton." Sold throughout the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
PATSY BRAVES
COLD AND TAKES
LAST LONG RUN

Pats, Urouilhard surely IL in earn
est soou getting into shape for MS
Wednesday niSht bout vith Rocky
Kansas. Thr Windsor lightweight
vas lit Disconnected by the cold
wave %lich swept these parts today.
hui after ,hiyer and d moan. lie
plunged outdoors FOR a last long
stini uf road work which Is neces-
haiy To- bring him down 10 the 100
pounds 81 wr.Ch he says be g. 60
ing TO fight
l'atsy has been working hara Tor
tie past two weeks. with Willie
Gradweli setting a training pace for
bin m,st OF the way. and there viii
lc 70 excuse sor the FrenchInan If
he ,sn'i ia superb shape "Wednesday
night. kansas - tough bird. &C
cOrCinz 20 all -eports. and II that is
tue. the scrap a. Edcie Glassco's s
swat emporium should be orth see
Ing.
Ths semtanal viii be between
jules > 'huhol. snd Many Steele.
rbc later tS substitute for Charlie
Farrell and pulled les. Willard
ami pl"ad Hines.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
Length and Balance in Drivers

Ions shafts for short arrng and
snort sticks To- longreachers is q
concise Nay of expressing one truth
based on much experimenting and
observation. Yer the rIlc . not In.
fallible. "Nipler Campbell among
the small men, lived lp to H.. but
VIII Anderson. a longer driver and
not much greater IN stature pre-
ferred short shaf,ed small headed
driver or brassey. Hary Vardon
Ilsin'ains long shafts viii give him
greater distance than the short
clubs he prefers. but he always
places accuracy above length on Tho
tee shot Direction fags - MIN
mark the line 10 follow ALWAYS and
rlay 10 The pin governs every stroke
ne makes. from too 20 putts.
To swing a driver a. long a. a
topsail spar With good results is not
given 70 every man with long
reach, however, and Vardon ~ wise
In using a shaft that converts his
club into a reliable nocromancer'=
wend. he drives like an au'oms
ten, a toschine man. bur ie used
to got not under the collar at any
that the cogs were not
always under the control ~ his
brains. There arc player ,sho mav
have ~ perfect control over the IiHo
n hght rith 80 or Z. . inch shaft
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
With His Gridders Up in Studies,
Mauley Turns to Piano for Spell

Mich. 21.-Captain Johnny Maulbetsch
the will be
"a
Dunn falls through again Mauy has the freshman
through with clean bill Of health despite the constant
have failed subject and his eligibility sl
II
line playing and
teacher knowledge
enthusiastic
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
SOLDIERS IN
CLOSE GAMES
Three Quintets Bunched for
Lead in Infantry Toss
ing League
THIRTY FIRST iNrAxrRY LEAorr

Saturdays games at the armory
saw the close OF the eleventh week
in the annual series OF Ia games
staged by the Thirty.rrst Michigan
infantry. Very little change result.
cd in the percentages OF the teams.
The leaders strengthened their holds
on their positions al the expense OF
the teams further down the line.
The schedule was undoubtedly the
best presented at any time during
the season
In the curtain.raiser Co. A and
Co. II battled for the cellar cham
pionship. The game was a draw
until the last few moments OF play.
when Co. A, by making a hard squirt.
succeeded in nosing out their oppo
nents by five points.
The Go. u vets Inundated the fast
co. + quintet by one point In a
game in which the score see-sawed
back and forth without any especial
advantage to either team. and In
which the winner was not decided
until the last blast OF the whistle.
Co. y also showed some reserve
strength in the last few moments OF
play and by making a flying finish
succeeded in defeating the Machine
Gun Ave by i2 points.
In the closing game OF the even.
ing the Co. c champs met and de-
feated the Co. G. runners-up OF last
season. The game VAS we'll played
and was marked by some excellent
team work by both teams. The
score remained a tie during most OF
the game. and # was not until the
timers whistle sounded that any
definite winner could be picked.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

cielize> A. road IrS iler ne e
limited to Jog. Walk and another
jog the distance u,Va!ig being si>
or cigh, mllr IN the work sCh' D.
uled morning. Gymnasium endsa
ors keep Tho helisereHi person bus,
IN the afternoons.
With the poslponemeut OF hostii-
ties Moran decid~d to remain a.
Saranac tao weeks longer and -
here strictly 10 the stating. Jaoa
shoyeling and wood chopping 10,
combination of labor and pieasur.
brings in,o play every muscle in So,
fighters makeup
After 10 miles oi speed skating
Ia The morning Moran rests t,
breathing apparatus while the rY5
Der ma sag tho kinks oJt o;
Frans', uudeTpihn.hg Luncheon
over Moran Tolls about his quarters
an hour before goine 70 the wood.
pile. There, armed with rcgJIa-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
WILD GAME MEN
IN BIG CONFAB

The department Of game breeding
and preserving of tho American
Game Protective association will
hold its second annual conference in
New York March 8 and I.
Among those who will attend are
Senator George Mclean. OF Connec.
ticut; Henry s. Graves. United
States forester: r. e. Hinshav, chief
game warden OF Iowa: George n.
Pratt. chief game commissioner.
New York Samuel Evans. 81.
Charles. H., and Norman McClin.
took, naturalist.
Plans for conservation ot Wild
life, started last year. will be eI.
tended.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
COUlON COMES
BACK TONIGHT
Former Champ to Wear Lucky
Trunks, Veterans of
l25 Bouts

When Johnny Coulon. bantam
champion. essays his comeback role
al Columbus tonight, With frankie
Dean - his opponent. the former
champ will wear a pair OF frsyed
navy blue lighting trunks. The!
were presented Johnny II years ago
al the Chicago Athletic association
after coulon had won an amateur IT,
tie. He has worn the trunks In
every engagement since that time
and had l25 battles.
Victory. as rule, attended
Johnny while he was milling in
these togs. and even though he ran
afoul defeat June Q. 1914. and lost
his crown 10 Kid Williams. he Is go
ing 10 again don the trunks and
stick 10 them In all future combats.
Johnny also regards q piece OF
Nhslebone given him by his father
as an omen OF good luck. Coulon.
Sr. deceased. used the whale bone
between rounds TO scrape foam from
Johnny's tongue, thereby easing his
breathing apparatus.
Stanley Ketchell was a great BE-.
lever in the good luck 10 be de-
rived from rubbing the hump on
hunchback.
Valentine tthe original Knockout
Brown once travelled around with a
hunchback called Louie. The latter
brought the pride Of New York :
east side unbounded good fortune a
few years back.
ketchell. learning OF the Kayo's
little shipmatc. took him 10 the
r:ngside in New York one night
when Willie Lewis was billed tu
tsngle with the Michigan wildcat
ketchell rubbed the hump before
tho night and Lewis vcut down for
'he count early In the second round
Then there's tho case, o. Ray
Bronson, Indianapolis gladiator. now
out OF commission Bronson who
once spilled packey Mcfarland in
New Orleans, always insisted thar
his seconds wear blue Jerseys on
which tho name Of Bronson va
boldly conspicuous
Another ring erea, always placed
a photo OF his mother in his corner
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
Colt Gospel Truths Straight ~s'1 0..,.

With the shorter clubs, but there
are not many OF them.
a Gebsuchery OF long driving" IL
what the epigrammatic Travis found
existing in Great Britain the year he
went across end nipped the anna
teur championship al Sandwich, a
feat no other American player. how
ever adept on the long game, has
over duplicated.
Control Is more in his line than
10 swipe in the misunderstanding Z.
haphazaTd manner OF the bacchan-
ais. who care more for getting
across country than for proper di-
rection
rs the same way with Ouimet.
Tfsvers, Eb. Byers. or Chick"
Evans. All use their head pieces in
lining out q tee shot. and prefer
hats they DO not have TO lean up
against" In making the swing.
Balance should be even from grip
10 the club head, and any diver
gcnce due TO an unwieldy shaft les
sens the control over the stroke.
The driver that suits In haft
myth may hardly be uncomfortable
brough excess or lack Of weight 10
~" head. and. making i3-inch
shaft the ordinary standard. the
golfer may easily NJ himself With
CLUB 20 suit a short or long reach
as readily a. shoemaker models
o. last