davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
MEMORIAL
TOGOVERNORON
NEEDS OF CITY
Continued from page one,

money for circuit court expenses prob
ably will not be found serious enough
In itself to warrant the calling of
special session of the legislature was
the opinion given by the city and
county attorneys office to Supervisor
f. w Single today when the lat
ter requested the preparation of a
memorial petitioning the governor to
call a session, to beir discussed at to-
nights meeting of the board.
Attorney A. M. Cristy suggested that
the matter should first be thoroughly
gone into so that the supervisors
would know exactly what they we're
after. '~@5 Sse
Attorney Cristy further suggested
that the supervisors take up the mat.
ter with the mayor, and that the lat
ter be empowered by the board to APP
point a committee to look into the
feasibility of requesting a special ses-
sion of the legislature. He added that
this committee should investigate the
difficulties of the courts prior to the
preparation of the memorial.
Political Game Hinted at. g.. -. -.
THE desire of all the judges is to
avoid adding to the embarrassment of
the board of supervisors: but II any
body Is banking upon our abdicating
our functions as q court, merely as part
of larger scheme to put through a
political program, he may find that he
has 1reckened without his host"
The stand which is being taken by
the local circuit court judges in the
present financial difficulties of their
respective tribunals, is set forth vivid
ly in the foregoing statement made
today by First Judge Clarence w. Ash
ford.
II do not wish to be understood"
Judge Ashford continued, as concur.
ring in the view that the judges of
this court will incur a penal liability
under act IS of 1915 merely by con-
tinuing to exercise the ordinary func-
tions of the court, including the call
ing of grand and trial juries. S..
IF any judge of this court concurs
in that view, have not yet heard him
express such concurrence. Speaking
for myself, certainly dissent from
that view" -
The company which supplies ice for
Judge Ashford's court today was mott
fed to cease deliveries. In Judge
Whitney's court 1t was, announced
that ice, cups and other legitimate
supplies might be purchased out of the
expense fund of the land court. The
stenographers say they have enough
note books to last them a whole year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Queen gave NO
ADTH0RTfT0
PERRl'=KUH||I0

That information has come to him
that Queen Liliuokalani denies she
authorized Judge Antonio Perry to APP
pear for her in the cause, is one of
the allegations made by Delegate Ku-
hio in his answer 10 the writ of pro-
hibition issued IN the supreme court
in connection with Kuhio's, equity suit
against the trustees of the Liliuoka-
lani Trust.
The delegate goes on to allege that
the pleadings which suggested his dis
qualification in the matter were filed
only by w. o. Smith, s. M. Damon and
Curtis p. Iaukea, trustees of the trust
in which the queens property now is
held.
Concluding his answer, Kuhio asks
that the writ of prohibition be set
aside and that the original equity suit
be allowed to proceed in court to trial
and judgment by the court. Argument
on the writ is. scheduled for 10 o'clock
next Monday morning In the supreme
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
WALSH 1OHEAR
Other SIDE OF
PARTY SPLIT
.,'ss..r tsr MI"
Viii Be With Governor Pinkham
for Several Days; Honor
Guest at Reception

David |. Walsh, former governor OF
Massachusetts, will hear the other
side" Of the Democratic situation in
the territory beginning tomorrow.
F. Governor Pinkham will be his al
most constant companion for several
days and it is expected that there will
be more or less discussion of the po-
litical situation. A. A. Wilder has al
ready RECALLED the distinguished visit
or with his side OF party differences.
Mr. Walsh called on the governor
when he first arrived n Honolulu early
in the week and has had several short
talks with him since, but the two have
had no opportunity for extended con-
Yersation. <.' ..-. ... ...
Tomorrow the governor of Hawaii
and the former governor of Massachu.
sets will visit Fort Ramehameha and
the other posts in the neighborhood
of Honolulu before and during q trip
to Pearl Harbor, where they will in.
spect the naval station. Sunday and
Monday there may be other short trips
made. Sc H -. -t:
Tuesday night Governor Pinkham
is giving a big reception for the dis
tinguished visitor. More than 2500
invitations have been sent out for
the affair. which is to be held at the
governors residence. ...z
Mr. Walsh is planning trip to the
volcano for the rest of next week, but
If he retafns by Saturday night he
will be asked to speak on National
Democracy" at a mass meeting to be
held in Aala park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
INCA 0BNER GOING TO
HlLO TO GIVE CONCERT

Inga Orner, the Norwegian soprano,
who several months ago gave a con-
cert at the Opera House here and
later sang with success on Kauai, is
going to sfIilo In the Mauna Kea to-
morrow and VIII give a concert at
Hflo next Tuesday night. In April
Miss Orner opens a grand opera sea
sen in San Diego and next September
will sing in Norway Her first opera
in her home land at Chtistiania next
fall will be Romeo and Juliet" to be
given under the patronage of King
Haakon and Queen Maud.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
NEWSBOY CHORUS
OF THIRTY
TO Sing TONIGHT

Thirty boys from the UhiIdren's
Players of Palama Settlement will
sing tonight in a "Newsboys' Chorus, =
one OF the features Of the Free Kin
d6fEarten entertainment at the Opera
House. Words of the song are by icrs.
Francis r. Day
The first number of the program
win be q Mountain Dance by 80 Chi
nese girls in costume
Second on the list is the "Dumky
Irio,s written By Dvorak and played
b. Miss Pearl Sutherland, pianist:
Professor Demetrio. 'cellist, and Ed
win Ideler, violinist. The third num-
Der is BY the Palama boys ai1t
A song by Mrs. Charles L. Hall, ac-
compauied by Miss Edith Gatfield, will
be the fourth number, and Professor
Demetrio viii follow with cello solo
Last but not least will come the al
ready famous Peacock Ballet" writ
ten by l. Young Correthers, and
staged under his direction by local
talent Seat sales have been good,
according to- Mrs r. NJ. Swanzy,
president Of the kindergarten Associa-
ton. and assure good attendance to,
uIEht.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
W0MEN'S SOCIETY TO
HAVE LENTEN SERIES
OF STUDN MEETINGS

A feature of Honolulu's observation
of Lent, which begins on March 8,
Ash Wednesday. viii be series Of
Lenten mission studies to be undertake
en- by the members Of the Woman's
Board Of Missions and Womar's So
ciety of Central Union church. The
women will meet In neighborhood
groups, the first meeting 10 be held
next Wednesday. The Kings High
way" is the book to be studied.
Easter falls on April % this year,
and plans are already under way for
elaborate services. with special ser.
mons and music In the local churches,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
VIII DER TO ENTERTAIN
FOR FORMER GOVERNOR

David I. Walsh, former governor of
Massachusetts, will be the guest Of
honor at a luncheon which Judge A.
A. Wilder will give at the Pacific Club
at noon next Monday. Aside from the
guest of honor. among those invited
are Judge Sanford b.. Dole, r. w.
Breekons, Chief Justice a. @. M. Rob
ertson, Mayor John G. Lane, r.. Nv,
Single, W..tO. Smith, Albert Judd,
Fred L. waldron, Georg Rodiek, W. r.
Harrington, Jack London, Hon. G. w.
Ashford, Etkrles gAilIfsis#bfth,tJ. R.
Cali, 4. M ewahz1 e. II Spafdfhg, Is.
Tennes Peck, WaltertF Dillingham;
and Gen. John Wiser. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
WALPAY ONLY
LEGAL BILLS, IS
COURT PROMISE
Continued from page one)
ment out of public moneys of Mr.
Forbes expenses.
Governor Pinkham Territorial Audi-

ment out of public moneys of Mr.
Forbes expenses.
Governor Pinkham, Territorial Audi
tor J. H. Fisher, Territorial Treasurer
C.. J. Mccarthy and Mr.. Forbes were
tc appear in Circuit Judge Ashford s
court this afternoon TO show cause
Why temporary Injunction, asked for
in a suit filed by Judge Wilder last
Wednesday, should not be. granted.
This suit seeks to enjoin the governor
from paying a certain portion of Mr.
Forbes expenses out of a fund from
which expenditures may be made only
at the discretion of the chief execu-
tive D.. =: - r. .".
Third Suit Filed. .
The third suit to be instituted
against Mr. Forbes was filed by Judge
Wilder this afternoon. 1t asks that
the territorial treasurer be enjoined
from paying an expense account in
the sum Of $122.54 out of the treasur-
er'S fund. .@...
In the suit flied today it is alleged
that Mr.. Forbes requested that half
Of his expenditures, or $625.79, be paid
out of the funds of the public utili-
ties commission and that the members
Of the board threatened to approve
the vouchers" ~. 49,. a-..
Auditor Fisher and Treasurer Nc
Carthy are made respondents in the
actiun, it being asked that the for
mer be enjoined from issuing war.
rants for the payment of the expenses
and that the latter be enjoined from
paying them. r..
Mr.. Wilder further alleges that the
expenditures were not sin connection
with any remedy sought before the in
terstate commerce commission of the
United States. Aside from Mr.. Forbes,
a. j. Gigonux and ]. N 8. Williams,
members of the board, are named as
defendants. @<
AS regards the suit filed today,
Judge Ashford has signed an order
surmoniHg the defendants. to appear
in his court at 10 o'clock next Wednes,
day to show cause why a temporary
Injunction should not be granted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
SOUZA GIVEN FINES !.
AT SPECIAL SESSION

In special session of the police
court held yesterday afternoon, ia
cintho r. Souza. a special police off
Ger and notorman from Pauoa, was
found guilty of charge of assault and
battery on his sister and of using OBJ.
scene language to his niece. He was
fined $50 and SO on the respective
charges. The original row started
over a fence which Souza tored down
IL order to open way to property
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

As Chuck was fined S25 in police
court this morning on the charge of
and conducting a gamb-@
ling game, to wit, three-eard monte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

Military guards have .supplanted
civilians at all munitions plants
throughout Canada. s- = H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
OIL OPERATORS
SATISFIED With
CARRANzA rule
w. n. Smith of Los Angeles,
Big Investor, Says Develop
ment Work is Resumed

Conditions near Tampico in Mexico
suit the largest oil producer in the
country. the Pan-Amcrican Petroleum
and Transport Company.
This much was learned yesterday
from w. II. Smith OF Pasadena, Cal,
one Of the largest stockholders in the
company. He arrived in Honolulu on
the Matsonia, and, with his wife and
sen, left for Hilo last night.
MY two sonsin-Iaw returned from
q trip to our wells near Tampico a
few days before | left the mainland
and they reported that all was peace
full In the territory they had visited"
he said. We have been doing de-
relopment work fore the last two
months. the first we have done for sew
eral years. The present government
has treated us very fairly and shows
every intention of continuing to
do so"
Are Worlds Coming Fields.
Mexico, Central America and South
America are the coming oil fields of
the world, in Mr.. Smiths opinion, and
he thinks that the oil industry is the
enc infant industry that is destined
to grow TO monster proportions. Say
oil" TO him and you start him talk
ing.
"Oil is going to revolutionize good
many other industries before its uses
are fully developed" he says. Il mean
fuel OIL, not refined oils. The business
the Standard has now will be but a
1.-THE Of the oil business of few
years from now, and there will be cor
porations that will put the Standard
in the shade. New uses are being
discovered for fuel oil every day and
yet IL its present uses were but par.
tally developed they would create
demand for oil that could not be
filed
A little man, Mr.. Smith fairly radi,
ates energy, snap and vim. When he
starts 10 speak about oil sparks fly
from HIS eyes and his slender body
stiffens out as If charged with cleo
tficity.
Owns Worlds Biggest Well.
His company owns what he declares
Is the biggest oil well in the world.
For four and q half years II has flowed
more than $4,000 barrels of oil day,
or "a total of 45.0O0,000 barrels. No
humping has been done on the we'll at
~. The day before he sailed from
IhD mninland he received word that
we'll had been tapped that was flow
iiiE $4,000 barrels a day until It was
put under control.
The Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport Company is a syndicate
formed around the Mexican Petroleum
Company. The Caloric Company of
South America is included in 1t and
through the last named corporation
the Pan.American Company controls
the Oh output OF South America. Cen.
trel Americas output is at present
very small, but the company Mr.
smith is Interested In has concessions
there and has discovered immense
fIelds that he believes will. develop
almost as well as those in Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
guard To GIVE
BENEFIT DANCE
], TUESDAY NIGHT

Members of the Hawaii National
Guard VIII give a dance next Tuesday
night at the armory for the benefit
81 the enlisted mems clubroom. II is
desired to supply furnishings for the
room. which is TO be used by all the
10ard men on Oahu.
Admission to the dance is so cents
fcr men, with no charge for ladies.
The best Of military music viii be fur.
nIshed for the dance. and general
166d time is assured. A big turnout
e anticipated, --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
MORE THAN HUNDRED i.
DEATHS in CITY IN -.
MONTH OF FEBRUARY

Deaths to the number of 10S &C.
CURED in Honolulu last February, ac-
cording to a report issued today by
the bureau of vital statistics of the
board of health. OF this number Sc
we're male and AZ female. The esti-
mated population of the city is given
at 64,15g, the annual death rate being
1920 for each thousand.
The report shows that two persons
died as result of suicide, two from
poison, one from firearms and one as
the result of a fall. OF the persons
who died % we're under year Of
age and AZ from 1 to years of age
Thirty-five deaths occurred at hos.
pitfalls or other institutions. q. 81 ~
=
T. STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
- =. - =
The state herald., 1916-12-22
High School Debate.


The Phillips County High held q pre-.
liminary debate at the schoo house last
Friday for the purpose Of selecting .
debating team 10 debate with tho Yu.
ma County High School,.
The question was Resolved that thu
United States should retain sovereignty
over the PHILIPPINE Islands permanently
The Senior class was represented or
the affirmative by Miss Goldis Scott,
Helen saylor and Lulu Gahringcr and
the Junior class on the negative by Lc
Roy Coleman, Theodore McEwen ana
Frank MeCrery.
Tho decision OF the Judges. C. d.
"alrod. Philip Zimmerman and Rev.
Russell vas In favor Of the affirmative.
The Sophomore class was repgopsni
cd ON the affirmative by Warren Balm.
oainbridge. and Misses Mira Means.
and Mabel Irwin.
The Freshmsn class by Robert sry
lor and Misses Bcrniecc Walr nnd NIL.
iccnt Painter and the judges docIdvd
for the Fresh,nsp team.
This Judges wer, nskea 10 recon-
ngnd @ team uf ] bstr. frm b. ..n
esmi and hey fecemmanded ~ n
team. Misses Mira Means. Berneie,
VAIN and MilIcont Painter.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
Omaha.L Lincoln.D Denver
Road is Shortest Route

The Omaha. Lincoln Denver road will
be thirty six miles shorter than its o.
riRinal map planned. according to the
announcement Of d. W. Irwin. q for.
msr Omahan' who 10 chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the highway In
making the distance from Fort Morgan
to Denver, the road builders did not
touch either Greeley or Brighton. but
proceeded BY way Of Hudson. an slm'st
straight line route.
Mr.. Irwin coaferred with y. E.
smyth Of the Au.onobils club and says
Mr.. Smyth wss qsits plesssd with the
project. The new road will be bss
miles losg, shorter BY thirty.hve miles
than any other highway from omahs
10 Deaver. The last bit Of road work
will be finishsd this month Imperial
Republican.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
High School Play.

The High School play. "a College
Town." given last evening at the au-
ditorium was well attended and was
greatly enjoyed by the audience. The
young people certainly did well. They
rendered the play in manner that was
very entertaining for the audience a.
shown BY the way II was received. The
pupils had been In training for some
time under the training Of Miss Louiss
Painter and the play was . credit to
both pupils and instructor.
The pupils were Frank McCrery. Ted
McEwen. Virgil Van Kirk. Fay Gillis.
Bert Lane. Bruce Coatney. Burl Slack.
Wilma Slack. Francis Thompson. Lou
ice McEwen. Nellie Mason, Francis
Hartwell. Hertha Fulscher. Mary
Crowner. Lulu Parker, Clara Fulscher.
Lena Fielder and Sadie Wcbermeier
Minnie Cramer sang a solo and Mrs
Means gave piano solo.
The play was a success both as an er
tertainment and fnaneiallay.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
Free Information Regarding
The Federal Loan Act

The Herald is In receipt Of word from
Congressman Timberlaks that he will
BE- slsd to snswrr oil questions and en-
dssvor to explain all points not fully
understood regarding the Federal Farm
loan Law, which will be into operr.
tion 1t an early date.
In addition, there will be furnished
to al requss.ing them copy OF each
of the Information Circulars idsued by
tho Federal Farm Loan Board, regard
Ins the workings Of this law. and tile
correspondents n amy will bo placed on
the mailing list to receive = copy OF
snch new circular issued All p'rSor'
do.lriny this service. should addresi
Congressman chss. d. Tlmbgf'ase. 81
House once Building. Washington. d.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
The Real Way to
Get Rich Quick

The Phillips County State Bank il
now offering to everybody in this com.
munity-msn and women, girls and
boys-a real way to get rich quick.
This il how you do it:
You can join their Christmas Bank
ing Club with only dime. You make
your deposits every week. The second
week you put in twenty cents; the third
week you deposit thirty cents-and so
on. putting in only ten cents more each
week than you did the week before.
At the end Of fifty weeks-just before
Christnas Of next year when you will
feel the need Of money-you will have
saved . great big juicy $l275O
You won't believe this until you 60
into the Phillips County State Bank
and get them to give you a Christmas
Banking Club book. They will cheer.
fully do 40 without cost.
You will also see how you can begin
. bank account with only nickle and
and 1t the end OF fifty weeks have
$63 rs.
The bank looks out for little folks tco
a boy or girl can stare an account
with only one or two csnts and at the
end OF hfty weeks have sl2 as or SIS. 80
a1kktsbeA. saotlN - fes~as.sessex6i
y and the Phillips County Slate Bank
10 to be commended for putting in this
Banking Club system The
best feature of the plan is tina, it viii
get the club members into the banking
nabit and make them all open perms-
nent bank accounts which they will
"fesd" regularly and make grow into
nice fat sum before they hardly know
it. They will never miss the money.
This 10 the sure way to get rich quick
Are you not going to try it?
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Judge and Mrs. Holland and daugh
tsrs, Misses Ethel and Rolena and his
brother Samuel returned to Holyoks
Monday from Louisiana where they
went few months ago with the ex.
psctation Of making their home. The
climate did not agree with Judge Hell
land and he sold his property there and
decided to return to old PHILIPPE county
and the many friends Of the family
we're glad to see them again.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Max Fulton who for some time has
held position with the Holyoke Lum-
Der Co, has accepted the position of
manager of lumber yard at Sedgwick
and took charge Of the yard the first
of the week.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Martin. Elmer and Christian Andsr.
son who have been working In South
Dacots. arrived in Holyoks Wednesday
for visit with the home folks. Car
Mason who had bsen with them In d.
kots and had made . trip east % fer %
Chicsgo. returned with them.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

A couple Of men recently robbed .
Brush Bank and. - reported. got away
With $7.6oo.oo and did Il during tash.
'ng tours. which seems To b the pop.
uIar way Of robbins banks In these days
The robbers seem to have made 20 4
their escape.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Fred Miles Of Hsxtun has purchased
the J. A. Peterson stock Of farm i'm
plemsnts in Holyoke. G. J. Beavers
from oxford, Neb.. arrived in Holyok
Thursday and will have this manogs
ment Of the business and will move his
family to Holyoke zs soon a. he can
sas,es,es epsidepee property NJ. Bee;
vers viii receive . harry xeidome 70
H,lyoks business cisclss.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Mrs. Converse returned this morning
from Hiawaths, Kan whore shs had
bees for several months. k''s Flossic
hor daughter, met her at Sterling.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

At . meeting Of the stockmen and
farmers held ~ the court house last
Saturday. needed stock and fence lsgis
latson was talked over and Legislative
COMMITTEES Of John Moore, J. W. Nc.
Kelvsy and J. H. Painter was appoint
Cd to assist In formulating proposed leg
islation along these lines.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

There % great demand In Holyoks
now for dwelling houses. A number Of
families will move to Holyoks in the
near future II they can secure dwelling
houses. Men who have the money
could make good investment BY put
ting up same dwelling houses for rent
or sale.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
W. 8. Hibbs and family now ride in
new Ford car.

Miss Freda Wyerts Of venango, Neb
spent Thursday with friends In Holyoks
She taught in the Holyoke school last
year and is now attending the Denver
Univeraity.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Joseph Fox recently purchased from
holyoks Auto Co new Buick Six.
He will drive through to the Pacific
coast with his family in the hopes Of
occurring more favorable climate for
mrs Fox,
The state herald., 1916-12-22

We have secured . number of men
for corn husking this fall and can fur
nish more II those desiring help viii
lsave word with us.
The Phillips County State Bank.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
New Garage.

John Peterson owns the livery stable
property on Denver avenue. Holyoks,
formerly owned BY U. II. Moore. and
4, Il hsvisg the barn torn down and
viii nut up . garage building. The
building will bs 60xiS0 II and will bs
quite an Improvement for Denver ave
nus and credit 70 our town.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Roy Campbell and family accompani-
ed BY his mother. Mrs. J. E. Riley.
left Holyoke Wedne sday for = visit In
Missouri.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George SlaRls and chil.
drsn Of Denver arrived In Holyole u
morning for . visit with his mo,htr.
Mrs Cameron Young.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
$40 Reward

roam mare and colt. roam mare Z
yrs old. l bay gclding 8 yrs old; thu
roans have whito faces: branded { -
Notify G. 2. Jackson, Akron. Colo.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Jay Wsrlsy returned this week from
Lincoln, Neb., where he attends the
University. and will spend the holidays
vacation with his parents.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Chas. Harris who had bsen working
scar Denver returned to Helyoks thu
drst Of the week.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Mrs. J. T. MeCord Of Dewitt. ILL.,, a
rived In Holyoks last week for = visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Prof. Robb.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
I. D. Barnes and daughter now ride
70 new Dodge car purchased Of 6. W.
Garland.

Robert n. Work Of Fort Morgan,
district attorney elect, was In Holyoks
Wednesday.