davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
Shipping
.v-~ - ~
PINEAPPLE.LADEN Liners NOW
Speeding FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Two Steamers Depart for the Coast This Morning With Two
Hundred and Fifty Passengers - lnterISand Vessels
Bring Many Passengers and Report Rough Weather
Transport Logan TO Make Extended Stay.
kukui lowed Schooner to Sea.

kukui lowed Schooner to Sea.
The United States lighthouse ten
der Kukui took line from the Ame-
rican schooner Carrier Dove while al
Kahului on last Tuesday and towed
the lumber vessel 10 sea. The Car.
rier Dove was discharged of full
shipment of lumber during her three
weeks stay at the Maui port. Pursei
Kibling of the lntcr-lsland steamer
Claudinc reports the schooner Mel
rose Is discharging at Hilo. The
Claudinc returned from Hawaii via
Maui ports this morning with fail
sized list of cabin and deck passcn'
gers. The freight included shipments
Of IS crates chickens, 81 hogs. 10 bar.
rels poi. 10 pieces lumber, A sacks
corn. IS sacks taro. 5i96 feet of ma
tive lumber, 10 bales wool. 40 sack'
paddy, one auto and 60 packages sun
dries. Smooth seas and light winds
were encountered In returning.
IA
Much Rain Along Kauai Coast.
There has been considerable RAN
on the coast of Kauai and along the
route covered by the Intor-lslant
steamer w. G. Hall Purser Logan
reports strong northeast winds ant
rough seas in returning to Honolulu
The Hall was an early arrival thi'
morning with 1862 sacks sugar. 2,
sacks cocoanuts, quantity of emp
ties and IS packages sundries.
Shcrman Has Reached the Coast.
cable received mt the local brancl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
WATERFRONT NOTES
Mariana srines Many Passengers.

Sixty-fve passengers left the Bri-
fish steamer Mariana upon arrival at
Honolulu before eight o'clock this
morning. The vessel is en- route from
Vancouver to Sydney, N. $. W., and
the through list on arrival here mum
bered 112 first class. 1OT second class
and 10 steerage passengers.
The officers report pleasant pass
age down from the Sound. The Ma
rama left Vancouver ut eleven O'Clock
the morning of September 9Th and
got away from Victoria at seven
o'clock that evening. Light winds and
smooth seas characterized the yoy-
age.
The Mariana is scheduled for dis
Patch for the Colonies at four o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
MEETS AND AOJ0URNS

The Federal Grand Jury met again
this morning but contrary to expecta-
ton did not bring in any report, and
have adjourned until tomorrow morn
Ing. II is thought that the report
will he out during the next couple of
days and that II wiz then adjourn for
good and make place for the new jury
that takes Its seat In October.
The plea In abatement In the case
of George Lowe was ovcrrulcd In the
decision handed down by Judge G. r.
Clemens this morning after having
taken II under advisement ycsteiSiay.
Otherwise matters around the Unit
cd States district court were quiet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Wednesday, Sept. 10.

NEWCASTLE---Sailed. Sept. II: Bkt
koko Head. for Honolulu.
YOkOilAMA-Sailed, Sept 70: S. s.
China, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Sept. 10,
1920 p. m: 5. s. Persia. for Homo
lulu.
SAN FRANClSCO-Sailed, Sept. 10,
1:20 p. M: 5. s. Lurline, for Homo
lulu.
kAIIuLUI-Sailed. Sept. 12: Schr
Carrier Dove, for Port Townsend.
Disaster.
Schooner Sailor Boy, 316 tons, 2!
days from Tanning Island, PARTIAL,
dlsmasted, put into port In distress
VIII probably repair and proceed
Leaking badly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
HONOLULU AEalE 40, r. o E.

Meets on second and fourth Wcdnes-
day evening of each month at 1880
o'clock. In San Antonio Hall, Vineyard
street, near Emma. Visiting brothers
are invited To attend.
GEO. A. DAVIS, w. T..
VIM. c. MCCOY, Sccy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
DAUGHTER BORN
TO WilLiAMSONS

William Williamson and Mrs. Will
Hanson are receiving congratulations
today upon the birth Of baby dauch-
ter, born at 1875 o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs. Williamson and the baby
are both reported as doing very well
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13

There was more than one man on
board the United States army trans
port this morning who had cause TO
remember the voyage down from San
Francisco. There was a general bear
ing of good right arms among the
officers and enlisted men. An order
was issued compelling each to submit
TO vaccination. The work was com
pletcd Tuesday morning but not be-
fore the transport had been secured
Tor victims OF the little scapel and
the virus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13

| as a tonic and stimulant when con-
valcscing after fever is the great
est strength-giver known to sci
ence. II aids in destroying the dis
ease germs and restores tissues in
a gradual, natural manner. 1t
stimulates the heart action. III
weak and run down, take "a tea
spoonful four times day in half u
glass of milk or water. Sold every
where IN SEALED BOTTLES
L ONLY.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, n. Y. U. ). A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
Malaria Fever

Mr.. 7. v. Wllcher was completely
restored 10 health and vlgor by
Duify's Pure Malt Whisky after
u severe attack Of malaria had 10
weakened him that his system
responded 10 no other treatment.
In a recent letter Mr.. Wilcher
wrote: Il am delighted to add
my testimony to the excellent quail
ity and also the beneficial effects
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. ]
had avery severe attack of malaria
fever, from which never entirely
recovered until used DufIy's Pure
Malt Whisky. After taking one
bottle the nervous feeling left me
and felt like a new man.
heartily recommend Duny'5 Pure
Malt Whiskey to any one conval-
cscing from fever or suffering from
any wasting disease. Taken prop
srly in small doses II will produce
wonderful results" = 7. Vince
Wilcher, Union Point, Ga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first aud third Friday at
50 o'clock. pythian Hall, corner Bere-
tania aud Fort streets Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
5. DECKER, G. g.
o. HF.INt,, X. of r. Il S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
Lumber for Kauai.

Lumber for Kauai.
The American schooner Defiance is
reported as having sailed from Asto-
ria with shipment of lumber des-
tined for Port Allen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
SCHMIDT HIT 4 HORSE
AND PAID 4 FINE

q. A. X. Schmidt, who was arrest
ed last week by Humane Officer Miss
Rose Dawson, tor cruelty To horse.
was this morning sentenced to, pay
fine OF ten dollars and costs of court
by Police Judge Monsarrat.
Schmidt, who intended to fight the
case last week, entered plea of gull
ty this morning, and was accordingly
fined. He promised to be good to a
horse In the future
Col. Garland n. Whistler of the coast
artillery was placed on the retired list
OF the army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
Kauai Sugar.

Kauai Sugar.
The following sugar Is reported by
Purser Logan Of the Hall as awaiting
shipment on Kauai: NJ. A. X. 67437,
X. s. NJ. 1850. q. & II. 1900. X. $.
Co. 1900, NJ. S. Co. 1900. l.. +. 1860
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
soSoLULU LODGE, sls, B. P. 0. Z.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIG, r. p. o.
tlks, meets IN their hall. On King
street, near Fort. every Friday eve
oins. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited TO attent.
j., p. Il. 1SENBERG. u. r.
GEO. Il. KLUEGEI., Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
AND MOON
Troopers Were vaceinsted.

Last quarter OF the moon Sept. Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13

The barkcntine Irmsard Is credited
with having made u good passage
down from San Francisco. According
to report the vessel arrived at Ma
hukona yesterday with general mer-
Chandisc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13

have not overlooked the most important feature OF ar
eCtiOn of hooks which we feel are just what you wan
CHRISTMAS is but trte over three months avn
we are bringing to the Islands larger finer and mo
hooks than have ever been here before. II you desi
to order II for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
Cities Beautiful.
be- New York Trihune

From the New York Tribune.
A common exercise Of the individual
fancy is to decide with a wealth of de-
tail what one would do II one had, say,
100000. The movement fors "cfties
beautiful which the public hears Of every
now and then resembles this pastime
When Chicago. Pittsburgh, Boston, or
whatever city 1t may be, considers becom-
ing Chicago Beautiful or Pittsburgh Beau
tiful or Boston Beautiful 1t is max
ing up its mind what it would
do II 1t had $1OO.OOO,OOO. There is
even a profession of telling cities what
they might do II they had 500. OOO, 600
and the experts are kept fairly busy about
1t. The Tribune hopes that Brooklyn, the
latest to consult one of these experts will
have millions enough to make her as
beautiful as she wishes to become. This
consulting about what might be done to
make American cities more presentable is
a good sign in itself. The public Is not so
content as formerly to trust their devel-
opment to haphazard. Its result has been
bad in respect Of beauty. of health and
even Of business economy. But in deter
mining their own future development
American cities are sadly behind those of
Europe, where, especially in Germany,
municipalities exercise a sort of benevo-
lent despOtism over the uses to which the
individual property owner may put his
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
No Census Cut.

IT would have been great mistake for
Congress to disrupt the organization Of the
census Office by cut of half million dol
lars in the appropriation. While doubtless
The force can be reduced during the next
hScal year as the work of the decennial
enumeration is brought nearer TO a close,
IL IS evident from the directors own es-
innate that to make the cut proposed by
the House bill would seriously de-
lay the completion of this specific task
and the permanent organization could not
IAN TO be affected unfayorabiy The
nited States government acted wisely
IN establishing a permanent census bu-
reau, TO provide itself with a means of
KEEPING constantly Informed and conse-
Guen'y keeping the people informed of
conditions affecting all phases Of life and
activity throughout the country. The
money that the bureau costs annually
Tor its upkeep is well invested. as every
business man in the United States has
OCCASION 10 know. To cripple the per-
manent force would set back materially
,sis work OF national stock taking, and
to 'retard the completion OF the decennial
compilation would waste, in effect. much
Of the money that was spent In the CEN
aus taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

From the Cleveland Leader.

cleveland Lea0er.
Holiday shoppers can help materially In
the work OF the stores this last crowded
week before Christmas by carrying home
all the parcels they can conveniently dis
pose Of In that way. 1t Is a service which
is not asked or expected. but it means
real kindness to scores and hundreds Of
busy workers. The Christmas spirit may
well cover Christmas shopping as much
as Christmas giving, and favors unasked
and wholly the fruit of consideration for
others can do much to brighten and
sweeten the busiest days of the year for
a multitude of workers in the stores and
on delivery wagons. There Is another
phase of the matter to be considered, for
no delivery can be quite SO prompt and
quite so sure to dodge over-inquis.tive
young eyes as those which are managed
by parents and others who take their own
parcels home. Many persons dislike to
carry packages anywhere in public, under
ordinary circumstances. but the busy
days before Christmas are different. Then
the parcels which speak of Santa Claus
are a badge Of honor and sign Of good
cheer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
Mr.. La Follette's Stamping Tour.

y week from today Mr.. Ia Toilette
begins short stumping tour In behalf
OF his presidential boom. He is the one
certain quantity I'm the field against Mr..
Taft The name OF Mr.. Cummins has
t".en mentioned. but there In no Cummins
boom Mr., Borah has admirers. and to
a degree is an insurgent. but there 10 no
Borah bureau. nor the suggestion Of one
~ fnr tho Roosevelt boom-there is such
ihing--d IS In class by itself. II IL
receiving no encouragement from him.
and will run course not now definable.
Eat ~, only is there a La Toilette
l.nu1i. but the Wisconsin senator 10 be.
;lind it. He is watching 1t with solici-
trae. and working for 1t all the time.
Both his pen and tongue are busy. and
Il his reutenants are copying his ex-
ample there is something doing every
hour at the La Toilette headquarters.
Being bold and aggressive. Mr. Il
Fsoliette will invade at once the homo OF
the man he wants to defeat. Eight Or
ten ENGAGEMENTS have been made for hin,
in Ohio. He will begin at Cleveland and
work down to the Ohio river at Cincin-
natl. the home Of Boss Cox. He will
tackle the Taft men right where they
ave- He will beard the TAFT boom In
ohall we be able to gather from these
esesss tq6t how Tar NJ. La Toilette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
The Outworn Postum Jest.
I'M the New York Sun


We congratulate President Taft on his
refusal to go to North Carolina for a
possum hunt. There has been more than
enough of the executive hospitality which
pretends to consider possum hunting as a
rational entertainment, and much more
than enough Of the bogus epicureanism
which includes pOssum In the list OF
dainties. "Possum hunting is as far
outside Of the glories. the excitements
and the perils Of the chase as Dorcas
party. The possum has no place on an
enlightened menu. Possum meat is greasy
even when 1t isn't fat, and is far from
good at any time. Many southerners
have got unlimited merriment out Of eu-
log.es OF the possum as an object Of the
huntsman's craft and as delicate NOR
sci for the table. They have invited
Presidents to take part in both the BAN
quets and the chase. and have drawn as
much amusement from the process as
Mobile and New Orleans extract from the
pleasant fooling Of the Mardi Gras carni-
val. Nobody Of experience and discern
ment ever eats possum when anything
else, even channel catfish. is to be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
John Bigelow.

To the present generation John Bigelow
has been little more than a name, though
a name OF exceptional significance and
prestige. After an unusually active career
OF varied usefulness he practically retired
from public life at the age Of fifty and
for nearly az long again he remained in
semi seclusion. accepting no Offices OF
public character, but engaged in a con-
genial literary work which enhanced his
already great reputation as a man Of
deep learning and refined tastes. Only
the elder citizens Of today recollect him
as man Of action. working In the thick
Of things tor the sake Of the public. tax
Ing his daily part in the great affairs of
the time and at the end Of his official
career occupying q post Of great impor-
lance and influence during the civil war
rs consul and later minister at Paris,
| whore he undoubtedly did much to re-
tain for the Union the friendship Of the
French government and people. He was
In the prime Of his life when he elected &c
retire. There IL no telling how far he
would have carried had he remained in
public work. He possessed all the QUAIL.
ncations to gain for him high political
recognition. Perhaps temperamentally un.
fitted for the presidency and for othe,
reasons unlikely ever to have been placed
In line for that ONCE yet his endow.
ment ives such that 1t was impossible t.
neglect hin, In any survey Of the men
available for important assignments dur.
ing the difncuit times following the Close
Of the war. None OF his literary contribu.
/ tons possesses great present prestige, bu,
practically all Of them win remain among
the American classics. And the name OF
Bigslow will be written In the list O,
Americans who have achieved greatly
That he lived 70 the age OF ninety-foul
In full posses1on Of his faculties and re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
Money Opens a Conversation

N(oney talks. At any rate. such Is the
belief in the sporting world -And wan
street on the presidential question Is
onenine n conversation Bets Of I to 8
an Roosevelt. and ] to on Harmon, for
nomination and election are recoraeu'
small bets But when money gets its
throat well cleared, 1t will probably taiK
louder \ whisper at the start is suffi-
Gent to attract attention
As politics is a sort of gamble, political
managers have been known to set apart
a fund for betting purposes. IN cfties
where speculation of all kinds Is con-
stantly in progress and attention Is at
tracted by ready money fiourished for or
against a proposition, the breezy ndl-
viduaI with greenbacks or Treasury notes
twisted between his fingers, ana, III
ras,cous tones, calling out ODDS IN
tia shy barroorn, or crowded hotel lobby, or
OH a prominent street corner. becomes
spelIbinder He secures an audience With
ont trouble. and manages to place MS
wealth
Is this the game now? Has Wall street
turned spellbinder early in the action?
Has money been set apart for betting
purnoses. and is it talking to please It's
master?
Some of Gov Harmon's friends are truly
sorry that Wall street has manifested
interest in his fortunes And they are
ma bile to account for ii. He has not been
a bidder for its favor. While unaecepta-
BILE TO Mr.. Bryan. he may not be described
as democratic standpatter. He does
not believe in the recall. but he does be-
lieve i'm a tariff for revenue only. And
while he made no record as trust buster
in the Department Of Justice, he now
views the trusts through the spectacles
u today. and is willing to go for them"
to the limit Of the Sherman law as inter-
preted by the Supreme Court and public
Opinion.
What Wall street may have in mind In
he case of Mr.. Roosevelt 10 a puxzae
Not SO long ago its hatred Of him was
fierce" All comparisons lost force by
COMPARISON. He was hated clear down
to the ground; and the blizzard which
marked the last morning Of his term In
the White House was regarded as SYM
bolical. Nature was driving him out Of
town with a wind strong enough to
dehorn cattle. and as warning never
to return. %<J
Wall street as a politician has made
many failures 1t labors always against
heavy odds. Its reputation everywhere Is
bad. Give dog bad name and you
hang him. Tag a candidate for high
polit cal office with Wall streets favor
ard his cake is dough from that moment.
Judge Parkers experience In 1894 Is
prominently in point When at Wall
streets instance, as was charged, he sent
tbs Interpretation of the democratic plat
form To ST. Louis by wire. he completely
, DESTROYED any chance he may have had
of election. The republicans reioiced and
such ,adical Bryanites as did not put on
sackcloth and ashes and go into trance.
put on war paint and feathers, and went
for the candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

10 willing 70 70 in opposition to the
President? As he IL q shrswd and thor
ough po9ttician. he may not care At this
stage Of the same to 60 very far. That
IL to say. he may not think II wise to
lay down the law" to his party: to say
In 20 many words. o. in effect. that Mr..
Taft will not do at all. and to predict
his defeat II nominated.
And yet there are men--repuplicans
as well ~ democrats-who are assuf-
Ing themselves that the differences be-
tween Mr. TAR and Mr.. La Toilette are
unbridgable. and that II the former IL
renominated on q platform indorsing his
course and Policies, the latter will either
run as an Independent candidate. or
openly support the democratic candidate
II the Bryan influence has prevailed at
the democratic national convention. Mr..
Taft, they declare. cannot go forward
as far as MI. La Toilette desires. and
the Wisconsin senator cannot retreat to
point bringing him into line with the
President. The two men, 1t Is asserted,
have separated for good and all.
We shall see what We shall see. If
republicans Of the La Toilette school. and
led by him. should leave the republican
national convention on account Of the
Taft influence. and subsequently accept
the democratic candidate and platform.
should we not behold large numbers of
democrats leave their party. as In 1895.
and go over to the republicans? Sixteen
years ago Mr.. Teller was a greater force
in the republican party than Mr. La
Toilette is today. and he led some very
strong men into the democratic camp.
where he himself has ever since been.
But that proved the signal for a move
nent from the democratic camp to the
republican camp: and in numbers Mr..
Mckinley gained more from the demo-
cratic than Mr.. Bryan did from the re-
publican desArtions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
The Chinese Adjustment

| The negotiations between the Chinese
| revolutionists and the representatives of
the established government may proceed
to satisfactory conclusion without the
necessity Of an International interven-
| ton. At the same time the knowledge
| at both Shanghai and Picking that the
six great powers, the United States,
Great Britain. Japan. Russia. Germany
and France. are anxious to see matters
adjusted without further warfare should
go far to insure a pacific settlement in
good season 1t is quite evident that
China cannot continue with a Manchu
dynasty in control at Peking. The rule
Of the Manchu- in China is ended so far
as the great mass of the people is con-
cerned.
The situation undoubtedly presents
great difficulties. If the Manchu dynasty
Is to be wiped out. and an empire is to
be maintained. who will be chosen as
titular head Of the government: He
must be Chinaman. else the revolution
Is all for naught, whatever safeguards
may be thrown around the emperor to
hold him to regard Chinese sentiment.
II Chinaman. by whom is he to
be chosen? Is 1t to be Yuan Shi Kai,
whose ambitions in that direction have
already been suggested? Can he COM
mand the confidence Of all classes of
Cinnamon? The establishment OF q new
dynasty is always attended with diff
culties and must be accomplished by the
conquering power in order to lay the
foundation Of permanence. Thus far in
the situation the conluering power is
that OF the revolution. which stands for
democracy. There Is no emperor in sight
in that direction.
China's future Is a matter of the great
est interest to the powers. Up to this
point In the matter there has been no
indication of a disposition to play poll
tics at Picking. II any one of the six
powers Is conniving to gain an advantage
in the new adjustment the fact is not
known to the world. There is no reason
to suspect 1t at present. The United
States is additionally the friend OF Chi
nese integrity. and the open door Of COM
mercial opportunity throughout the en-
pire. Its influence viii be strongly
thrown in favor Of q settlement of
China's internal troubles which will as
sure the greatest likelihood of a firmly
established government with a prospect
Of steady progress and development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

Stars a-shinin' rum de sky!S
'Possum on de limb -,
He'll be roastin' by an by
rs got my eye on him.
Berries hangin' f'um de bough
Handsome in de frost.
De world 1t sho seem generous now
An never mind de cost.
Quail a-runnin' th'oo de field;
Rabbit in de brush:
Heaps O. goodness is concealed.
Oh, kicker, KANT you hush?
When dem stars is shinin' th'oc
De clouds, on you an me,
1 speck dis earth is turnin' to
A greet big Christmas tree!