davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-12
ARRIVED.

Thursday June 10.
Str Iwalani, Mitchell, from Kauai,
81 80 a. m.
Schr H. c. Wright from Coos Bay,
3 p. m.
Friday, June ~.
o. S. S. Alameda. Dowdell, from
San Francisco, a. m.
T. K. S. S. Chiyo Maru, from the
Orient, $40 p. m.
Str. Noeau, Piltz. from Kauai, G:3C
a. m.
Bktne. S. G. Wilder, from San Fran
cisco, OBS a. m.
Saturday, June u.
Bktne. Coronado, Houdlette, from
San Francisco, 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-12
FOR SALE.

Solar Water Heaters, 80 to 120 gal
Ions, Galv. Iron Tanks any size and
weight, Shee Metal Work of all kinds
made TO order on short notice, Water
Pipe and Fittings Ia to in. in size,
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.
Job work given prompt attention.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. las King St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-12
THE LOG-BOOK

The barkentine Coronado, Captain
Houdlette, arrived this morning from
San Francisco after a clever passage
of seventeen days She brings a gcn-
eral cargo for this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-12

Entire Group. ................ 7I8 deg So inches
At the local office of the u s. Weather Bureau Honolulu
partly cloudy weather obtained with showers four dates
ing to o16 nch less than the normal for the week and 10
more than during the preceding week The maximum
was 80 deg minimum 81 deg and 738 deg oS deg below
normal and OF deg lower than last weeks The daily humidity
ranged from OF cent to and for the week 90 per
cent Noeasterv trade winds prevailed with average hourly
velocity OF 90 miles The daily barometer varied from
above normal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-12

The Annie Johnson sailed from Hilo
for San Francisco on Tuesday The
kukui was in Hilo harbor when the
Mauna Kea left that port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-12
DEPARTED.

Thursday, June 10.
Str w, G. Hall, Thompson, for Kau-
al, p. m.
Str lwalani, Mitchell, for Hawaii,
5;25 p. m
Friday, June II.
Str Mauna Loa, Simpson, for Kona
and Kau ports, u IN.
Str Claudine. Bennett, for Maui. .
p. m.
Saturday, June u.
7, X. S. S, Chiyo Maru, Greene, for
San Francisco, ~ m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-12
ARRIVED TODAY.

U, S, A. r. Logan, Stinson, from
San Francisco.
Str Mauna Kea, Freeman, from
Hawaii and Maui ports, 9:15 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-12
FIRE ALARM 30 XES

IL. Corner King and Fort.
10. Alakea and Beretania.
IA. Bethel and Merchant,
10. Nuuanu and Queen.
16. Nuuanu and King.
II. Nuuanu and Hotel.
IS. Nuuanu and Beretania.
81, Fort and Hotel.
20. Alakea and HoCel.
"a. Alakea and Merchant.
25, PuncnUcw1 and King.
26. Punchbow1 and Queen.
p. South and Queen.
%. Kawaianao and Cooke.
20. Queen and Kamani.
81. Fort and Queen.
80. Fort and Allen.
"a. Allen and Alakea.
So. Richards ana queen.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

W. Dempwolf and 9. v. Parker, chiefs of
sections.
The cadets were in light marching
order. with uniforms of navy blue with
gold trimmings. They are quartered at
the New Hotel Narnum, New Jersey
avenue southeast.
The revenue cutter service was organ
lied in 1890. It's motto is ''Semper Para
tus." The cadet corps was organized
1876 to train cadets for commissions in
the service. and thus maintain the COM
missioned personnel of the service at its
authorized strength.
The course for cadets Is three years:
upon graduation they are commissioned
third lieutenants, with same rank, pay
and allowances 8 ensigns in the navy
and second lieutenants in the army.
Worcester Continentals.
The Worcester Continentals of Worces-
ter, Mass, marched about 125 men strong,
all in the continental uniform of blue and
buff, an exact duplicate of the uniform
worn by Gen. George Washington
Headquarters Of the Continentals have
been established at Hotel Belvidere Bal
timore, from whence they came to Wash
ington on a, special train. The organiZa-
ton was headed by its own drum corps of
twenty-five pieces. uniformed continental
style. The corps presented in the pa
rade living picture of the famous paint
ing, The Spirit of 70"
The ContinentaIs are composed of some
of the leading citizens and business men
Of Worcester and have 13O active and 100
honorary members. The officers are:
Evening star., 1909-03-04

kid gloves. The club engaged quarters
at the Oxford Hotel three months be-
fore the election. 1t is said to be the
first club in the United States to Sd
provide for itself
Taft Phalanx of Chicago.
The Taft Phalanx of Chicago had 100
men in line dressed in a neat uniform.
consisting Of a silk hat. black frock
coat, gray trousers. gray gloves and
gray tie. They were led by their chair
man and marshal. Louis J. Behan. with
Edward Mccarthy, secretary; William
McLaren, trea surer: A. w. Miller, as
sistant marshal, and Hugh Smith, ser
geant-at-arms. The club gave recep-
tion to the Illinois delegation in Con-
gress last night at the New Willard.
and will give a dinner there tomorrow
night to the assistant treasurer Of the
republican national committee, Fred w.
Upham. The club headquarters while
in Washington is the train on which
it travelled.
Original Roosevelt Club.
Hailng from st. Paul. Mimi, the Orig
ina1 Roosevelt Club of America was IN
line with about 100 men, attired in
khaki uniforms with blue trimmings
and caps to match. Capt. George X.
Sheppard and Lieut.. Arthur E. Clark
were in charge. Hugh T. Halbert ia
the chairman OF the committee in
charge of the inaugural trip. The club
was organized in April, 1900, when Mr..
Roosevelt was Governor Of New York.
1t was founded. it is said, for the sole
purpose of organizing a body of yount,
men who would be interested in munic-
ipal, state and national affairs entirely
from a non-partisan standpoint. Its
active membership is restricted to men
who are not office holders or Office
seekers. The club attended the inausu-
rations of Mckinley and Roosevelt in
1901 and Roosevelt and Fairbanks In
1905. 1t claims further the distinction
of never having asked President Roose-
Welt for a political favor on behalf OF
any of its members. although bearing
his name. While here the club is housed
in its own private cars on the PennsyI-
vania railroad tracks.
Jenkins Orphanage Brass Band.
Led by Samuel Coaxum, ten years OF
age, said TO be the youngest bandmaster
in the world, and composed of twenty-five
other boys, none of them over eighteen
years, the Jenkins Orphanage Brass
Band of Charleston, s. c., was greeted
with applause all along the line of march
The band is made up of members and in
mates of the Jenkins Colorod Orphanage
of Charleston, of which Rev. D. J. Jen-
kins. in charge of the boys here, is the
president. In their natty uniforms of
red coats and caps and blue trousers, they
made hit with the crowd. Furt rthermore
they played remarkably well, and the
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Lieutenant colonel. William A. Lytle;
major. Charles S. Holden; adjutant, Her.
bert l.. Adams: quartermaster. John w.
knibbs; quartermaster sergeant. Clarence
E. Butler; surgeon, Maj. Frederick Bry-
ant, NJ. D.; judge advocate. Capt. William
c. Mellish: first lieutenant and clerk. J..
Perley Kigore; first lieutenant and treas
urer, George j, Mcclure: commissary,
Lieut. w. w. Sargent; commissary SER
geant, A. A. Brigham; color sergeants,
Leroy ]. Richner and Albert F. Richard
son.
The Continentals came into official ex-
istence April 10, 1876. the year which
marked the centennial of American in
dependence, and made their first public ap-
pearance July of that year. Their pres
ent commander, Lieut. Col. William A.
Lytle. is one of Worcesters leading
business men. who has been identified
with the business. political and social
life of that city for forty years He has
held state offices of trust and RESPONSE
bility. and has always been active in
Masonic affairs.
New York Signal Company.
The 1st Signal Company National
Guard. New York, is one of the noted
Evening star., 1909-03-04

L. s. ", Commanding Brigade of Midshipmen
In this division were many notable mill
tary bodies. including the Richmond Hus-
sars OF Augusta. Ga; the Worcester Con-
tinentals of Massachusetts, the famous
Richmond Light Infantry Blues of Vir-
ginia, New York's Dandy Seventh" the
German Fusileers of Charleston, S. c.,
and many others.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
THorGAJ NoRGAN
UAR sHAb- Ivtc D1v1SfoN
One of the highest tributes paid to the

One of the highest tributes paid to the
new President was by the men of the civic
organizations. who braved the storm and
marched in today's parade. They moved
with marvellous precision and excellent
alignment under the most adverse circunl-
originally planned were missing the civic
division of the pageant was one Of the
best ever seen.
Combined laughter and applause greet
ed the "Pickaninny Band from South
Carolina. The Bradley Specials from
Louisville, Ky, and the "Uncle Sans
from Buffalo, and the other associations
in line received generous baptisms of
lhandclapping and shouts as they passed
along
Maj. Morgan expressed qualification at
der his command, and said no more varied
and respectable display had ever been
seen at any preceding Inauguration. 1t
was approximated there were more than
5000 men and boys in the civic division
Uncle Sam. Club, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Uncle Sans, clad in the noted
Yankee costume characteristic Of the rep
resentation of Uncle Sam in song, story
and pun, were distinct feature Of the
civic division of the parade. They repre-
sented the membership of the Uncle Sam
- Il
lican organization with a permanent
membership of about 700. There were
80 of the Uncle Sans in line. They wore
the Uncle Sam high white hats, swallow
tail coats and striped trousers The of
ficers are Edward H. Boehringer, presi-
dent; Charles w. Pabst, vice president;
Henry Heilfreich, treasurer; Oscar c.
Miller, recording secretary; Charles An
derson, financial secretary; Frank T. Gil
bert, Philip Leininger and c. c. Luip-
pold, trustees. Col William j. Henk in
command of regiment The quarters of
the club are in sleeping cars in the 9th
street yards of the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Americus Republican Club.
The Americus Republican Club of Pitts
burg. one of the famous political organi-
cations Of Pennsylvania, was the escort
today to Maj. Thomas P. Morgan, mar
shall Of the civic division. This was the
fourth time the club has been similarly
honored, it having escorted the marshal
at three preceding republican Inaugural
tions. The Americus Club paraded today
at the head of the civic division with $50
members and band of forty pieces. the
Clubmen wore dark clothes, white high
hats. capes, club badges, monogram "A
r. c." white gloves. 1t was officered by
Maj II. w. Mcintosh. Capts. Charles
Stewart Stanley r. Neely; First Lieuts.
+. J. Schroeder, r. A. f. SwentZell; Sec
ond Lieuts. Reynold l.. Sleepy, Homer c.
Stewart. The quarters of the club are in
its "Americus'' special composed of eight
Pullman sleepers. The organization left
Pittsburg at 10 o'clock last night. The
club has arranged to call on President
Taft tomorrow, and will also serenade
the republican senators and representa-
Evening star., 1909-03-04

For the regular soldier, the sailor and
their brothers in arms. the militia. snow
storms and slushv streets have no terrors.
In the inaugural parade today they
marched with a stcadiness which showed
the effects of long training and discipline,
and the bedrasgled crowds were generous
with their applause as regiment after
regiment passed by.
AT the head of the solid column of
troops and ''jaCkes' rode Maj Gen. J.
Franklin Bell. grand marshal. and his
staff. Then in passing review came sturdy
infantrymen. trained troopers of the cav
airy, gunners of the artillery with their
modern death-dealng guns, jaunty sail
nrs of the great battleship fleet, Uncle
Sans sea soldiers, the marines, marching
with splendid precision, and the National
Guardsmen. the nations bulwark of de-
Tense in time of war, headed by the
brigade of the District Of Columbia, with
Brig. Gen. Harries at their front, pre-
sentng most credtable appearance.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Richmond Light Guard.

The Walker Light Guard of Richmond,
Va, officially designated as Company B,
Isl Infantry. Virginia Volunteers. Ws
Continued on Sixth PageD
Evening star., 1909-03-04
LED CIVIC DIVISION.

tives from the Keystone state. Saturday
will be devoted to sightseeing. The start
for home will be made at midnight that
date. Its civic officers are John Dimling
president: Charles Stewart, vice presi-
dent: George s. Houghton. recording sec
rotary; T. d. Graham. corresponding sec
retary; Charles f. SchuetZ, treasurer
Peter S: Coombs. resident secretary.
Citizens Taft Club.
One of the prominent features of the
Ohio division of the civic branch Of the
parade was the Citizens Taft Club Of
Cincinnati. which paraded with go repre-
sentative OhiOans, headed by a band of
sixty pieces. The members wore Prince
Albert coats, silk hats, dark gray gloves
and ties, and carried umbrellas. The Off
GERS are: Robert r. Reynolds, president:
P. Lincoln Mitchell, secretary. and George
Prichta, treasurer. The club occupies the
cars of its special train in the 9th street
yard of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
Referring to the formation of the Citi-
Evening star., 1909-03-04

zens' Taft Club, President Reynolds said
the suggestion that citizens Taft club
be organized was made at a hotel table,
at which half dozen business men-dem-
ocrats and republicans-were eating their
monday lunch. 1t was intended to be,
and was. purely Cincinnati civic move
ment, having no relation to or connection
with any party, or with state or local
politics. An organization meeting to
which the business men referred to in
vited their friends. was held Thursday.
October Is. Twenty days later Taft was
elected. The club took Cincinnati by
storm. Headquarters We're established
on one of the most prominent corners of
the city. The demand for buttons was
so great that the factory was obliged to
work overtime. Over $1,000 were given
out and over 5000 voters registered and
joined the club Scores of speeches. on
street corners, in factories. and outside
factories. We're made at MONDAY meet
lngs They were all solely Taft and Gin
clnnati speeches. Secretary of State Root
was the only imported speaker A
great parade. over 5000 members of the
Citizens Taft Club carrying "Taftlites.
preceded the big meeting in Music Hall.
Election night the club organized pa
rade, in which hundreds Of women
marched to the Taft residence. and
through the club Taft expressed his
sage of good cheer. He is a member of
the club in good standing. The next night
he was the guest of the officers and eX
ecutive committee of the club at dinner.
Twentieth Century Club.
One of the most notable of the civilian
organizat tionS in line was the Twentieth
Century Republican Club of Philadelphia.
This club is now ten years old, has
membership of 500. and owns its club
house in Philadelphia. 1t had 250 men in
line. The marching costume was a black
walking coat and dark trousers, high silk
hat and dark necktie and cane. The club
was accompanied by the Sd Regiment
Band of forty-one pieces. The oncers
are Thomas J. Morris. ward leader. mar
shall, with staff consisting of Loud Hull.
Richard w. Comman and James A.
Humphreys The club carried its new
banner. costing $500, shown for the first
time, as we'll as the state and national
flags Representative Reuben o. Moon of
is a member of the club.
John Macleary Marching Club.
One of the quaint features of the
was furnished by the John
Macleary Marching Club of Philadel-
phia 1t carried banner costing
81 900, and this was borne by men in
the garb Of Quakers. There were 200
men in line, under the leadership of
John Macleary, the president of the
club. on either side of whom marched
Thomas w. Morrison and E. W. Rich
ards. the two club secretaries. The
uniform was silk hat and dark over
coat. with tie of Taft blue, and light
Evening star., 1909-03-04

military organizations in the parade
This organization began it's existence In
November. 1887. through the efforts Of
Maj Edmund c. Stanton. signal officer
on the staff of Gen. Fitzgerald COM
manding the 1st Brigade. N c. n Y,
it's members being detailed from the va
rious organizations of the brigade.
The company consists of lightweight
members. and is largely composed ot
telegraph operators. electricians. eiectri-
cal engineers. architects, civil engineers
StenographerS. photographers, machin-
lists. physicians and chemists. The COM
manding officer of the signal company Is
Capt. Oscar I;rlandsen.
At the inauguration of President
Roosevelt. the company was selected by
Gov. Higgins as his personal escort The
history of the 'organiZatio Is Creditabie,
though not long. It served during the
Buffalo riots in 1892. during the Brook
lyn riots in 1885. and Il considerable pro-
port ION of its members served during
the war with Spain.
The commissioned officers of the 1st
Signal Company are: Captain. Erland-
sen: first lieutenants. Henry Godet and
William +. Laporte and James z.
Holmes; assistant surgeon, John J. Cot
ter
New York Infantrymen.
Company !. Sd Regiment. infantry. New
l'ih ->e'''"''"' N"''i'' li!fi'iieu SIM II {
men in the fuli-drSSS uniform OF the New
York National Guard. The company wa:
organized IN 1881. and was on duty II
Buffalo during the switchmen's strike ir
1892. 1t volunteered for the Spanish
American war in 1898. and wss on duty
for seven months as Company l. sd New
York Volunteer Infantry
1t was stationed at Camp Alger Va.
during June, July and August OF that
year. ard acted provost guard of Falls
Church during one month OF that time
The company is auartered at the Cen
tral Union Mission. The officers are
Capt Dana l.. Jewell First Lieut. Ed
ward II. Wright and Second Lieut.. Cope
land f.. Smith
New Jersey "Zou Zous."
Reminders of the fighting men of an
other century were the New Jersey "Zou
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Zous," who with their brilliant uniforms
formed a picturesque feature Of the in
auguration parade. This body of former
soldiers of the Union armies is known as
the Veteran Zouaves OF Eliza beth n J.,
and is commanded by Brevet Brig. Gen.
company.
The Zouaves were the escort of tho
Union county, n. J.. republican commit
tee. They appeared in the uniform of the
style they wore forty-three years ago
red feZ. blue jacket red trousers yellow
vest and white leggings.
They are quartered at the Engel Hotel.
There were but fifteen of the "Zou Zous''
in line, the remnant OF once powerful
company IN the passing army Of the
G.. A. r.
The company is sometimes called the
Drake Zouaves.' in honor of it's founder,
Gen. Drake. The rank and file of the
fifteen surviving members are all sea-
soned veterans, and tell many reminis-
cences of the sanguinary days of fire and
smoke in the sixties
Richmond "Blues."
The southern contingent had no more
famous troops in line than the battalion
of the noted Richmond Light Infantry
Blues of Richmond, Va. Formed in 1889
by Capt. William Richardson, it is the
second oldest militia organization in the
United States.
It's first uniform was scarlet trimmed
with white. but was discarded in 1893 be-
cause of its resemblance to the British
red coats. A blue suit trimmed with
white was then adopted in it's stead.
In line today were Maj. +. w. Bowles.
commanding: commissioned and non-com-
missoned staff and three companies
thirteen officers and 10 men.
The familiar uniform comprises patent
ha1v, nlraI t,~;,, ell
plated insignia; dark blue uniform with
med cuffs: silver-embroidered silver-trim
standing coat collar: r-embroidered
at back of tails; helmets one and one-half
feet high with white swan feathers.
The Blues are quartered at 1903 New
York avenue.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues. as
part of the Corps d'Elite. Brigade of
Virginia Militia. participated in the
war of 1872 The command also served
in the Confederate army in the civil war
as Company A of the 4Gth Virginia Regi-
ment Wise's Brigade.
1t served throughout the war. and sur
rendered with Gen. Lee at AppomattoX.
In the war with Spain the Blues served in
the 4th Virginia Volunteer Infantry.
Richmond Light Guard.
The Walker Light Guard of Richmond,
Va, officially designated as Company B,
Isl Infantry. Virginia Volunteers. va
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Commanding Essex Troop, Newark \. ].
tailed in charge of the band while in the
United States and Maj. S. c. Gurney.
surgeon. Z. c.. accompany the organiZa-
tion as medical director
The Philippines Constabulary Band was
organized in 1861. In 1904 1t was sent
TO the Louisiana purchase exposition at
St. Louis, and subsequently made a short
tour of the United States, winning high
praise from musical critics ard the pub
lie in general. 1t left Manila January
II for Washington, giving concerts en-
route at Honolulu, San Francisco, Sac
ramento, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Des
Names, Chicago and other places.
At home the band devotes it's time al
most exclusively to giving public concerts.
which form one of the pleasant features
Of life at Manila. It will again be heard
at the concerts TO begin tomorrow In the
inaugural ball room at the pension build
ing.
Revenue Gutter Cadets.
A trim and snappy body OF young men
comprised the Cadet Corps OF the United
States revenue cutter service. from the
training school at Arundel Cove, Md.
There were sixty cadets in line includ-
ing the color guard, officered by Lieut.. T.
q. Crapster, commanding, and Lieuts. r.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

diminutive drum ajor, with a stick as
big as himself. commanded with the dig
nifty and precision of an older individual.
The band has acquired reputation
throughout the country, and also in Eu-
rope, where it has been on two occasions.
AlonZo Hardy is the leading cornetist.
Young Mems Blaine Club.
One of the organizations in line. rep.
resentative of a former administration.
was the Young Mems l. aine Club of
Cincinnati, Ohio, resplendent in white
high silk hats, and carrying flag canes.
They brought 300 men from the Presi-
dents city to parade in his honor. The
club was formed in Cincinnati in 1854.
the evening of the day James CT. Blaine
was nominated. and has maintained .
permanent republican organization since.
The uniform. besides the white hats, con-
sists of black cutaway coats light trous-
ers, dark overcoats and the badge OF tho
club. The members are quarered in the
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Lynchburg Home Guards.

One OF the famous southern companies
in line today was the Home Guard of
Lynchburg, Va. officially designated as
Company T. 1st Virginia Volunteers. 1t
pardded with sIxty-six men. and was
commanded by Capt. Jesse T.. Moore, wiki
Iieuts l.. 3. lie Grarde and r. G.. Nc
Ghee- The regulation United States Army
uniform was worn. and the men are quar-
tered in Pullman cars.
The Home Guard was organized No
Vember : 1889. and was mustered into
the service of the southern Confederacy
April -, 1861 as Company G.. llth Vlr-
Sinia' Infantry The company served in
Longstreets brigade at the battle of
Manassas and participated in the famous
charge of Pickett's division at Gettys-
burg, being a part of kempers brigade.
The company furnished to the Confeder-
ate armies one general two colonels
four majors, thirteen captains and four
teen lieutenants. 1t fought IA thirteen
pitched battles and twenty-five affairs and
sskirmishes. II lost in killed and wounded
IN the civil war thirty-eight men, six
died OF disease in the service twenty
seven were seriously or severely wounded
and thirty-three slightly wounded total,
104. The company was mustered out
with the Army of Northern Virginia at
.\ppomattox The company served in
the war with Spain in the eth Army
Corps, commanded by Cen Eitzhugh Lee
The Essex Troop.
The crack cavalry company, The Essex
Troop. officially known as the 1st Troop
Cavalry. National Guard Of New Jersey.
was a picturesque feature of the parade
today. There were eighte troopers COM
manded by Capt. William y. Bryant,