davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
Kahau]elio Talks
To Empty Chairs

I'm all alone, all alone, there's no
buh-huddy here but me"
David Kalei KahauleliO, candidate
we'll have sung this refrain at Aala
park last night 1t would have been
appropriate, very much so, for David
was quite alone in his corner Of the
grassy area while on each side of him
doomed the husky voices of Republi-
can and Democratic candidates for
city and county offices.
kahaulelio had erected a small plat
form on the waikiki edge of the park
and circled it with chairs. Promptly
at 100 o'clock ne mounted the ros-
trum to let all the people know that
he was running for mayor on the La
hui ticket Five or six persons drop
ped into the chairs, apparently to
rest before fighting their way toward
the Republican or Democratic grand
stands.
David talked in Hawaiian, but the
soft evening breeze was the best aud
fence he had. Over at the bandstand.
where the G.. O. p held forth, the
Hawaiian band blared forth and the
crowd floCkeG toward it. At David s
right quintet dispensed soothing Ha-
Walian melodies-this was bourbon
rawing-Card-and the crowd flOCkpd
there. too.
Then it started to rain. KahauIelio
kept on bravely through it for a few
moments and then, apparently dis
gusted, damned his campaign hat on
his head, shook the raindrops from
his COattais and silently left the
stand, The Republican and Bourbon
bands continued to blare
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
HONOLULU REGISTERS
FOR u. S. DRAFT SERVICE

Eaton MagoOn. son Of the late J. a.
MagoOn of this CITY, is mentioned in
San Francisco papers as having been
one Of those who registered prior to
today, the date on which the official
war draft began on the mainland.
Magoon gave his home as Honolulu
and claimed no exemption. He is a
Harvard man.
Up to May -, a total Of son citizens
had registered in San Francisco, &C
cording to the official records. 1t was
expected that 5000 to 5000" persons
would present themselves in that city
today for registry and that a force Of
100" or 100 clerks would be required
to handle the names.
HIS IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
SUPERVIS HORNER NOT
ON LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
Honolulu, T. H., June 4, 1917

Honolulu, T. H., June 4, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin
Sir: | see in your Star-Bulletin of
even date Mr.. harrington, in summing
up the various candidates and giving
a last little dig at HOrner, saying that
the legislative committee was made
UP Of excellent gentlemen, but they
did not have any definite program for
what they were to secure from the
legislature, and least of all did not
have any comprehensive financial
program for the construction of the
roads Of the city, within the lifetime
of the present generation, etc.
cannot say whether this is Mr.
Harrington S last knock at Hrner. or
whether he has not taken tho trouble
to find out the personnel of the legis-
lative committee. HOrner never was
a member Of the legislative commit
tee, about the only special committee
that | was ever appointed on by the
mayor was chairman of the committee
on minutes, and if Mr. harrington had
been set on as many times as H6r-
ner has been during his term of Of
flee, he certainly would not suggest
anything to any committee before
they brought in their report
AS to a program on roads for the
city and county, l will say that have
given you a program on roads, time
and time again at the meetings of the
supervisors, at the AID Club and at the
Rotary Club, and l have always stood
for a concrete foundation, and | have
on all occasions voted against any
thing else
/ remain, very truly yours,
ROBERT HORNER.
Mr.. Horner is correct The COM
mittee was Hatch, Logan and Holm
ger, although my understanding of
the names Of the committee as given
me verbally by Mr.. Logan during the
legislature was HOrner-W. R. FL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
OFFICERS FROM
PHILIPPINES ON
WAY TO COAST

vtv,, <,., ,u...~. ,-.~ r.. ~.
me : ''-''f'''N Il ..''
tenant HnI"n" '.'~' ~ '' '.a:''
are Oh. .,r. =: a., Ia al. ;',f 81:
their w.. ...,, y. IT,. r.a,..aI
....,. ,....,
az ~ ''''1
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tiers
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urr, T.. -.a., T. -. r,.' - ...
,r., rs .ar......,,. aI... n..n o. '...
~tas(l ~ 50 .rgr n."l..,: b, .t.t
nrdrr.d t. a. n.ain. aid TO- list
foIrnu-
co. CAR. !, La,',. ~. H.. .,
J.jc., col. Ma, Vs. ,rrL.L. La
Alien + Sm,ta. " FrAAris 4
Winter " Z, Jar.,- Z LInuxay, .5t1
n. Harold F. Ulu4,l CAV Mas.
W,rItar. I, Common 81 tngrs. Gas
G. pIItnFsIra . C.. cars. L4onar !
" t,.r. Cnar,,, +. Reese George G.
Lewis. and CAN Ilrn. Tx Fr,U"rIch
"a Icrnnss, 1o,rr.r r rarr,.. I'd
Ward II yrAr0,cDd + A. Paul -.
Bunter T. \, John " Wins thcs.
tor uatg and Robert ". Hardauay,
N = " Honryrutt + A: Chas
r I,IInon n C. RaInh T NcPrn.
ne1 ond Warsh.II C. RandeI ond +
I4rnard G. Su,rk2 + 4, DonalI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
LETTERS
PORTUGUESE TEACHER TO AO.
VERTISE HAWAII
HonOluIu, May 81, 1917.

HonoluIu, May 81, 1917.
Editor Huno@u9 Star.BuIIetin,
Sir | thank you for the gracious
rrfere nee tat You made Of me in the
INs"" OF IOur journal on the 29th day
Of May.
also wish 10 express my grateful
ness for tie manner in which you re-
ferred TO the Portuguese school in my
charge.
In regards to my literary collabora-
ton in the newspapers of Portugal,
believe me that something l will say
of the beauties Of these wonderful
islands, will constitute a modest ad-
verttsement Of the same in the Iberia
peninsula.
With no other purpose, accept my
cordial salutations,
EUCLIDES GAULART DA COSTA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
RUSH WORK FOI|
XANEHANFHA DAY

Mtu of all PacItI> faces al" AZ work
urv UuiIding thu. >;HHE. at IL" "ld
Plantation, in rrad.M"-~ for t." liza
mchamrha Day ceichra;I"n.
The hIg dancing floor l. a0,..l CO.,"
pleted, and tins mcruinE tie PaIau"
Settlement FiIp.h" Gin hcEan ~"TE
on its village, where they N!I nav
their Filipino houses ttTuI~nrd VIII
Filipino LandW Ork and d plaza Wher"
the different Filipino dances Will hc
seen, in accompaniment TO music by
the Filipino orchestra. he Filipino
club has gone about it in business
like way with Pedro NJ. EsQueras az
chairman, assisted by Leon FOronda
Pasiano Chaves, Basilion Layog, be.
sides Miss IgnaCia HesO, Catalina Cor
texan, V. de la Rama, and CeCllio rs
tante.
Perhaps the most instructive Of all
the villages will be that Of the Cliff
Dwellers The Normal school vii
provide the Aztec population, that vii.
create before the eyes Of the Visitors
real works Of art in the shape of pot
terry and clay figures. Among these
workers will be Carrie PauOle, Lam
Akina, Esther Kaini, Evelyn Pea, Ma
rara TaIakea. Mary Ain, ROsabeI}t
Coelho, Lin Hau Kinekine.
T. Hata is arranging tasteful Japa
nese village in which the wrestlers
will give an exhibition, while Chuck
Hoy is preparing the village scenes
behind The great Temple Of Heaven
which adorns the main avenue at the
Old Plantation, and Judge Robinson
has already begun work on the Amer
lean Indian village which will be re.
produced by the Improved Order OF
Redmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

The Government has placed con-
tracts for approximately 1,560,o0O
pairs OF army shoes with New Eng
land New York and St. Louis manu-
taCtUrCrs.
The Pierce bill, prohibiting, after
May 81, the sale Of intoxicants with
in a quarter Of a mile Of the military
training camp site at Plattsburg, was
>ign"d by Governor Whitman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

A threatened split in the New South
Wales cabinet over the proposal to
has been aVerted. I'll" acceptance Of
the tenders is postponed while Mr..
Holman, the PREMIER is making in
Quiries in England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
local And GENERAI

\ son was born on Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. +. P. johnson of Pearl City.
The Commercial Club will be open
to ladies today. Election returns and
dinner this evening.
Bids for clustering the administra-
ton building at the new territorial
prison will be opened at II O'Clock
tomorrow in the office Of the super
lntendent of public works.
James Thorn: son, aged II years,
broke his wrist and was treated at
the emergency hospital yesterday
evening. He fell from the slide at the
kamamalu fairgrounds at Fort and
School streets.
Within three weeks the new organ
now being installed in the Christian
church will be ready for service. The
instrument was secured through the
efforts OF Minister David Cary Peters
and cost $.."u.
commencement exercises of the
i BlUIe school OF the HaN allan Board
Will he held at $50 O'Clock this even
ing IN the Mission Memorial building.
. Those Who will receive diplomas are
Miss w. II. Lo, James Akino and c. f.
/ Cortczan Rev. T. H. Williams will
deliver the address. Akino and Cor
texan will go to the mainland for
wears additional training
And the audience siehed
l.. l.. D"LinKD NrCandless was
chairman Of the meeting and had a
good word to say for every Democrats
candidate and other speakers he intro,
duCed
STAR-5ULUETiN GIVES YOU
TO0AY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
LOST.

Travellers check, between Young Ho-
tel and Hon. Iron Wks. Finder re-
turn 10 Young Hotel. 6%O4-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
MIA Nm A N <
taiIsX5EIELH
W|AV1-EA)O
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SITUATION WANTED.

Competent white nurse wishes care Of
children during day only. Address
Box G35, StarBulletin office.
6Sn4 -2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
PERSONALITIES

MRS. A. G. SPENCER will leave
shortly for FL Paso, TeXas. to join her
husband, who is Quartermaster SER
geant in Company G., Engineers, t., :.
army.
MR. AND MRS. +. W. RAPHAEL
of 1G43 Heulu street arc receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a baby
girl Monday at Queens hOSn;ta!.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

STAR-5ULLETiN GIVES YOU
TO0AY'S NEWS TODAY
Evening star., 1917-03-08

Pentalpha last night lost a heart
breaking set to the Federal duckpin
players in the Masonic League. 1t roll
ed well enough to take the average set
in a closed circuit, but Federal just
managed to exceed it's scores by small
margin in the first and third contests.
The opening game resulted in a victory
for Federal by 479 to 476. The second
was won by Pentalpha by a wide mar
gin, but Ike Fields aggregation then
turned around and dropped another game
similar to the first, 4S2 to ass. The NJ.
NJ. Parker outfit took two from st.
Johns, and George C. Whiting captured
three from Potomac. Howell of the
Whiting five rolled ia. 121 and III for
the highest set registered in the league,
and Schofield 140, for the best game.
The Garrisons took three straight
from the Belmonts in the District
League, Crowley leading the winning
team with scores of 109, 126 and 1Ol.
The Sub Carriers won three from Sta
tion + in match in which Whalley of
the winning club starred with counts
of 1Is. 125 and Ill.
The scores:
Evening star., 1917-03-08

the east. and William NJ Johnston. Pa
cifc coast champion and former ma
tiona1 singles champion. and John X
Strachan, California state champion,
representing the west.
Between the two tournament events
today two former women's national
singles champions. Miss Mary X
Browne and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
both now of this city. are to play
singles match.
In the opening tilt yesterday the west
won a doubles match. Maurice L. Nc
Loughlin and Willis E. Davis of San
Francisco defeating Theodore r. Pell
and Bernon s. Prentice of New York IN
three straight sets. Twenty-Five games
were required to decide the first set.
the play of both teams being about
even. but the westerners developed bet
ter teamwork in the second and third
sets and won without difficulty. The
scores were 12-10. 6-4. 6-3-
McLoughlins playing was the feature.
He used his terrific overland smashes
to advantage in a number of instances,
while his partner. Davis, used his back
hand stroke effectively. Pells playing
was good for the fasteners, his
service being especially effective. Both
teams played a fast game.
The special mixed doubles match, was
won easily by Miss Molla Bjurstedt
and George NJ. Church of the east. who
defeated Mrs. Sutton Bundy and Thomas
Evening star., 1917-03-08
GRIFFITH ARRIVES
At AUGUSTA CAMP
Washington Manager and
Small Party of Players Join
Martins Squad.
HARD WORK is DUE NOW
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March S.-Clark
Griffith, manager of the Washington
, base ball club, at the head of small
but select party of athletes, bootleg
ging'' several quarts of alcohol, ar
rived in this fair city shortly after the
dinner hour today Aside from the
scribes detailed to report the progress
of the players in striving 10 attain
proper condition to put them on edse
for the American League pennaht race
there were but few at the statlon 10
greet the newcomers. the players al
ready here having started for the paii
park their afternoon workout wheh
the train from the capital pulled IN.
Griffith asserted that all the members
of his delegation were in good heailh
and that the trip down had peen u,i.
eyentful. The alcohol Grif brousht
was for use in rubbing the hmpS Oh
the players, particularly the arms VI
The pitchers. Heretofore Trainer Mar
tin had to use a preparation or ms own.
Shinment of the alcohol to TINS state
from Washington is prohibited pS law
Martins concoction is rlch pinh III
hue and smells like wintergreen cahu!.
AIthough eflica cious. it is not as pehe-
fcial as the grain alcohol for the use
TO which it is put. and the trainer "ds
nightly pleased to get the supply Vi
the latter .;oa f-o,,,
their ride of more than eighteen hours
and were not required to get INTO UNI M III
this afternoon. A number OF ,heiil not
ped a street car and went to the parh ~
greet the other players. They were I'M
pressed with the splendid appearance Oh
the diamond, which compares favoraniy
with those of leagues of higher ciasslfi-
ca ton than the South Atlantic III WHICH
the Augusta club is Hsted.
All of the players are scheduled 10 uol'
their working clothes tomorrow morning
from which time there will be Two "ork
outs daily. and possibly one SUNDAY alI-
ernoon for those of the men VINO are
narticularIv in need of work, provided the
weather is all right. Although II sprih-
kled family while the players We're on
the field yesterday and rained niue ttils
morning during the practice hour, .ne
weather man here opines that IL Is que
to clear this afternoon. The wind oelns
from the northwest. he predicts falr
weather will prevail for the remainder ol
the week. The practice at the PARK this
morning was repetition of that OF yes
terday, the pitchers warming up heldins
bunts and ''shagging flies. sam Rlce,
the Milan brothers. George Mcbride ana
the three catchers, AinSmith. Charity
Ainsmith. Charity and Rice are hitting
them on the nose. Young Horace Milan.
too, is meeting the ball squarely. but is
having some trouble in judging flies.
With the arrival of Manager Griffith
the boys expect a halt to be called on
the little "10-cent-limit" games which
have been claiming their attention IN
the afternoons after practice and in
the evenings until bedtime. Draw,
with. some high spade" wagers on the
side. has provided quite deal of
amusement for the players who do not
care for pinochle, for aside from writ
ing letters. playing billiards and taking
in the movies there is nothing much
Evening star., 1917-03-08

for them to do outside Of working
hours. The small games have not been
frowned upon by Mike Martin. Being
in their rooms. he figures they are kept
violated the rules in regard to retiring:
Last night Sheriff" Altrock walked
into room where game was on and
demanded why the fellows were not
"in the hay" The dealer, whose battle
cry is cards and pistols, informed Nick
1t was only 1920, and the ante men
around the table backed up this asser-
tion with their Ingersolls; but the
sheriff was not satisfied until he
called the office on the telephone and
verified the time.
Another reform Griffith is expected
coned--is that of changing the meal
hours so that light lunch will be
served at midday and dinner at s
o'clock. Still another possible change,
but one not so welcome. is the sleeping
hours. At present all the players are
routed out of bed at 1880 o'clock in the
morning, and are due in the dining
room for breakfast at s. Some of the
members of the squad anticipate that
Griff will require them to arise at Z
am. and set 10 o'clock. or even $40, as
retiring time. instead of 1890. as at
present; but this is doubtful 1t
seems assured that. starting tomorrow,
the players will have to practice in two
squads, or at least use the clubhouse
at different times, for there is not
enough room there for all of the play
ers to dress at the same time with any
degree of comfort. and the four show
ers in operation will not be adequate
now that Grif's party is here. 1t is
apparent that with but three catchers
to call upon the backstops are going to
be about the busiest men in camp.
Heretofore Griffith has had at least
FIVE. Jack Ryan and Alva Williams
being on hand last spring. Carl
Eubanls, manager of the Augusta
team. who is a catcher, is In town now,
and it may be that Griff will engage
him to help out, as the practice of the
local team is not scheduled to begin
until April /.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
PLAY WONDERFUL BILLIARDS.
Willie Hoppe and Companions Offer
an Attractive Program.

Wonderful exhibitions at all sorts of
billiards was given by the Willie
Hoppe Company at the Royal yesterday
afternoon and last night. OF course,
the star was the chief attraction, and
the many laudatory notices that have
come ahead as to Hopes great
advancement in his playing ability this
year, were positively substantiated.
In the afternoon, Hoppe defeated
young Schaefer at balkline, 250 to H.,
taking four innings to run out with
scores of 130, /. and 119. A very
close battle developed in the three
cushion match that Hoppe played with
Wright, the former winning, 20 to 10.
In the evening exhibition, Hoppe de-
feated Wright at balkline. $50 to So,
while at three cushions Willie trimmed
Schaefer. 20 to 9.
After each match Charley Peterson
showed wonderful trick shots and
gained much appla Chick Wright
gave most interesting lecture, ex-
planning the angles of the table and
shots that worry the novices before
the opening of both exhibitions. This
afternoon and tonight the exhibitions
will be repeated.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
ANOTHER HoLD-oUT SIGNS.
Dick Hoblitzel Is Now in Good
Standing With Red Sox.

BOSTON. March S.-With the receipt
Of the signed contract of Richard c.
Hoblitzel. first baseman of the worlds 8
champion Boston Americans. Secretary
John Lane said that the last principal
hold-out among the players had fallen
into line.
Hoblitzel. who received $500 last
season. was dissatisfied with cut of
$500 in this years term, but signed at
$4,000, it was understood.
Hooper. Lewis, Leonard, Foster, Mays
and Gregg still are unsigned. but club
officials have stated their belief that
the first four named would be at the
training camp at Hot Springs, under
contract soon, personal affairs being
responsible for delay in signing in
some instances.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

The Analostan Boat Club means to
maintain a crew during the coming
season, notwithstanding reports to the
contrary. At a meeting of the ciub
last night officers were elected ana
plans for carrying out the projects or
the organization discussed. Richard h.
Pairo was elected to the presidency
and William Boryer captain. Mr.. Pairo
has been the moving spirit in the club
for several years, and particularly has
he come to the rescue more than once
in financial matters.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
TWO SCHOOL MINES
WITHOUT PITCHERS
Western and Eastern Hard Hit
by Loss of Their 1916
Batteries.
ATHLETIC CLUB AT YALE
BY b. C. BYRD.

More than one of the high school
base ball teams in Washington will be
compelled to develop players to fill po-
sitions vacated by mighty competent
men. However. of all those hit in this
way Eastern and Western are the most
prominent. Over at the Georgetown
school Coach Bryan Morse will be com
PEELED to get together almost an entire
nine, practically the whole of the 1916
team having graduated. Eastern also
has lost several very capable perform
ers.
The three most valuable players lost
by Western were Whelchel, Peine and
Peck. Whelchel did the catching, and
Undoubtedly was the most "heady' man
behind the bat on the high school
mines. He is now at the Naval Acad-
emy, where he made good in foot ball
and seems to stand a fair show to do
the same on the diamond. Peck is at
the University of Pennsylvania, and
Peine Is working in Akron, Ohio. Peck
and Peine did all the pitching, and the
former played the outfield when not
hurting, and the latter third base.
Dick Sargent, first baseman. also will
be greatly missed.
Eastern's greatest loss was sus-
tanned in it's battery, neither Flaherty
nor Tomlin being in the school. The
former is at Staunton Military Acad-
emy, and the latter moved to st. Louis
last summer with his parents. East
ern is not going to develop a battery
pair as capable as these, and the prob
abilities are that it's team will suffer
considerably for that reason.
Yale plans to erect a big athletic
clubhouse for the use of the candi-
dates for the teams representing the
university. At present the Yale teams
dress in the gymnasium, which Is a
good three-quarterS of a mile from the
field. This handicaps the men in loss OF
time and prevents the development of
the greatest efficiency. The clubhouse
as planned will be near the stadium
and have accommodations for all. The
following, taken from the Yale paper
shows how extensive the building is to
be:
Final arrangements for this build
ing will be prepared is promptly as
possible. The main features of the
building will include ample locker
rooms and shower baths for all stu
dents wishing to take part in any form
of outdoor sports, and, in addition, it is
expected that there will be separate
rooms for the various teams of the
Yale University Athletic Association
and for the use of the visiting teams
vided will probably be between two
and three thousand. 1t is probable that
on the ground floor of the building will
be a large assembly room or lounge
with fireplace at either end. and ad-
joining this, perhaps, grill room
from which lunch and supper may be
had by those playing tennis or indulg
ing in other outdoor sports. The pres
ent preference of the architects is for E
building of stucco, designed to harmon
iZe with the bowl. of fireproof construc
ton with tile roofing"
Catholic University's track squat
was not strong enough to cope will
Naval Academy yesterday in an indoor
dual track and field meet at Annapolis
The Brooklanders lost-13 points to 80
Evening star., 1917-03-08
BUREAU pUcKPIT LEAGUE.
ASH. sAENGERBUND DUckPIN LEAGUE
FIRST BIG INNINGS.
Seven Cities Clash Tonight in Ameri-
can Bowling Congress Tourney.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March s.
Seven cities will contest for American
Rowling Congress titles here tonight,
when the tournament Will have its
first big innings.
Cincinnati's Chamber of Commerce
team will appear on the opening shift
alongside of another big contingent
from Grand Rapids.
Chief interest, however, centers in
the second shift, which will bring into
action teams from Toledo. Chicago. Mil
waukee Cedarburg. Wis, and Peoria.
Ill. One shift of singles and two OF
doubles are to roll late this afternoon.
The first team score that is expected
to figure in the main award of prize
money at the finish was made last
night by the Centrals of Chicago. 2.63S
placing them at the top of tn. -
man eventA