davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanke.


stteftt~e-I - - - -
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed July s,
1s40 p. m. s. s. Nippon Maru. for
Honolulu. feA
SIN FRANCISCO Sailed. July 6.
Schooner Hon6ipll. for Honoipu.
GAVIQTA-Sailed, July Z. 8. s. VIM.
+. Herrin, for Honolulu.
Sailed, July 5. Schooner
A. f. Coats for Puget Sound.
HIL0 Sailed, July s, s. s.. Mexican.
for Salina Cruz.
AERoGRAM.
S. s. Wilhelmina Will dock at Hack
field wharf Tuesday morning nom
San Francisco with 124 cabin ana
16 steerage passengers. Is sacks OF
mail and automobiles, 1880 tons
Of cargo; for Hilo. 1926 tons Of
cargo.
S. s. sonoma sails for Sydney at p.
m.
S. s. Korea sails for San Francisco
ats10 a. m. Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
A FAILURE

Porflsnd. Ore.s Nov. %. 1911.
John ]. Fulton Company.
Gentlemen: You no doubt remem.
her my writing yon that had pat
to Bright's Disease, the heart being
patient on your Renal Compound az.
ter he had been given up bg i've ply.
eicians. Am sorry to say he passed
away, bat not from Brsghts Disease
He was suffering from heart lr0ubIt
also and his other trouble seemed 70.
have weakened his heart go that he
could not revive. When be started
On the co1noon,fI l,6 Ma ~ 1n.|,I'
act and his brain was not clear. Be.
fore he died two Weeks) this entire
~ left him and not . trace Of albu-
men could be found
The above was told me by his wife,
who was feeling very much enc0Ir.
aged as he was getting his old self.
She went to awaken him one morn
ing, but he had passed peacefully
away during the night. She regretted
chat she had not known Of It in time
to start him on the Renal Compound
before.
Respectfully.
e. T.. H1BBARD,
9022 Oregon Street,
In our Judgment the death was due
secondary to the obstructed kidney.
There is nothing in the treatment for
Che heart, and as we have repeatedly
raid, when II is withheld until the
Heart Is nearly exhausted in It's ef-
forts to force circulation through the
chicken kidney. failures can be expect.
ed, but even these cases occasionally
recover where competent physicians
aid the Renal Compound by holding
the heart up to It's work with appr0-
pirate heart and eliminative treat
ment. Fulton's Renal Compound can
be had at Honolulu Drug Co.
Ask for pamphlet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Oriental cargo, and a number of
Asiatic passengers destined for the
islands. are due to arrive in the jan
anese liner Shinyo Maru, which yes
sci is reported to have sailed from
Yokohama on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

With cargo from the Hawaiian isl
ands. carried in transit, the Matson
Navigation steamer Hilonian is re-
ported to have sailed from San Fran
cisco for Seattle and Tacoma on last
Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
,rea Due This Afternoon.

Korea Due This Afternoon.
With over one thousand tons Orr
entail cargo and a large number Of
Asiatic steerage passengers. the Pa
cific Mail liner Korea from Hong
kong by the way of Shanghai and the
Japanese ports, is due to arrive at
Honolulu at an early hour this after
noon. The Korea will berth at the
Alakea wharf. and will be dispatched
for San Francisco at ten O'Clock to-
morrow morning. There is room on
board the liner for one hundred adj
ditional passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Chinese Junk May Pass This Way.
A Chinese junk, bound for San
Francisco, left Yokohama a few days
ahead OF the liner Ten3o Maru. It
Is q war junk and it IL armed 20 the
teeth. It's mission, however, is peace
full. II was purchased. commissioned,
manned and dispatched for San Fran
cisco by W. NJ. Milne. who arrived
here on the Tenyo. Milne acted as
agent for a moving picture syndicate
and the junk will be used at the
coast port as a part of the scenery in
a series of moving pictures OF Chin
csc pirate raids and other exciting
incidents of life in the far east. II
was Milne who brought the junk
Whang Ho to the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
SONOMA RESUMES AUSTRALIAN
SERVICEGARRYING Big CARGO

these vessels might be on the, berth
IN New York and owing to keen COM
petition for Asiatic freight on the part
of vessels OF subsidized lines it might
be unable TO obtain more than. say
500 tons OF Asiatic freight. The re.
suit would be that such an American
vessel would be permitted TO accept
only 500 tons of coastwfse or domes-
tic freight, which would mean that a
vessel of 10000 tons cargo capacity
would be compelled TO sail from New
York with 5000 tons OF empty SAGE
in order 70 pass through the canal
Matson Opposes insurgents.
Discussing the attitude of the d.
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce.
Captain William Matson, a member OF
the board, said:
RE refused the request of the pro
testing committee. because We oppose
the domination of the Pacifi ocean
trade by steamships controlled by rail
road companies. We feel that Wheel
er did the best he could in Washing
ton and that he worked to our best
interests.
I'VE also believe that to strike out
the rider in Seceion IL of the Panama
Canal Bill would mean TO turn our
steamship trade over to the railroad
companies operating steamship lines
"The argument, that that clause
will drive the American flag fromsthe
Pacific Ocean is all talk. ! do not be.
iieve it at all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
WIIheImina Report.

WilheInnina Report.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the
S. S. Wilhelmina, bound for Hone
lulu: s. s. Wilhelmina, 500 p. m.
July 6, 1912, $50 miles from port; fine
weather; all we'll. For Honolulu: 124
cabin passengers. 16 steerage passen-
gers, 81 sacks mail; 13 w. r. X. mat
ter, 4 automobiles, 5000 tons cargo.
For Hilo: 1875 tons cargo Ship ar
rives Tuesday morning and docks at
the 'Hackfeld wharf. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Governor w. F. Frear, John T. NOR
and several others prominent in Of
fetal and political life in the islands,
are passengers in the Matson Navi.
cation steamship Wilhelmina. that is
nearing this port and should arrive
OFF the quarantine at dawn tomorrow
morning.
A wireless received at the agency
of Castle & Cooke today is to the e.
feet that the Wilhelmina was steam
ing through fine weather $50 miles
off port at eight o'clock last night.
The Wilhelmina brings 124 cabin
and Is steerage passengers. 62 sacks
later mainland mail and IL packages
express matter.
The liner will berth at Hackfeld
wharf, where 5000 tons cargo will be
discharged, before the vessel pro-
ceeds to Hilo with 1925 tons addi-
tional freight for the Big Island
Four automobiles are included il
the consignment of Honolulu freight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Captain Johnson Still. on Sick Leave.
Captain Peterv johnson, master OF
the Matson Navigation liner Wilhel.
nina, now nearing the port of Homo
lulu and due to arrive here early to-
morrow morning, is still on sick leave
according to report brought by off,
GERS in the Sonoma. The Wilhelmina
is being brought down from the coast
by Captain Charles Peterson, the well
known young navigator who formerly
commanded the Hilonian
-
Local Notice to Mariners.
Hawaiian Islands, Oahu Island, He,
nOlulu Harbor- Channel Gas Buoy
No. 8, reported extinguished July 5,
will be relighted as soon as. prac.
ticable. A white hand lantern win be
exhibited from the buoy each night
until it is relighted. BY order of the
Commissioner OF Lighthouses: Leo
Sahm, Lieutenant, u. 8. N.
-
Columbian. to Sail Tuesday.
Taking sugar destined for the 18th
mus of Tehauntepec, the American
Hawaiian freighter Columbian will be
dispatched for Salina Cruz via Kahu
lui, Kaanapali and Hilo tomorrow
evening. The Columbian will carry
approximately twelve thousand tons
sugar from the islands.
a.
Rain at Honckaa.
Reporting rain at Honokaa, the of
ffcers In the InterIsland steamer Wal
lele state that the vessel met with q
fine trip homeward. The Wailele re
turned with 5000 sacks sugar, "a
bales hides, crates of chickens, and rs
packages sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
Transport Sheridan Safely Steams
sThrouhu Ice

Transport Sheridan Safely Steams
Throuhg Ice.
Local army people were much re-
lieved to learn this morning that the
United States army transport Sheri.
dan had succeeded in breaking
through the gigantic ice foe off the
coast of Alaska. which imprisoned the
troopship for many days. A message
has been received at the War Depart
ment to the effect that the Sheridan
reached Nome in safety, the vessel
having suffered no material damage
1t is understood that the Sheridan is
to remain at the northern port until
the sea has sufficiently cleared OF
floating ice. to insure safety in nayi
eating the northern waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
HlIonian Ran Into a Gale,

f1ttontah ran INTO q 1ate,
The Matson Navigation steamer
Hilonian reached San Francisco with
her large consignment of sugar, only
after meeting with some very nasty
weather. during which period the yes
sci was buffeted by gales and heavy
seas. 1t is stated that the steamer
would have reached the California
coast port at much earlier hour lad
the weather been more favorable for
making time in crossing the Pacific
The Hilonian is now reported as en-
route to Seattle. there to complete
cargo for the Hawaiian ISLANDS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
DREssMAkING.

White dog with collar No 1866. Phone
1870 Ask for w ]. Murphy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

to,bfUs ". r., 10,Ol1s M. a, n, o1.
525; G. & R., 1900; L. p. 1871.
Kohala ports, reported by the Iva
lani, 1000 sacks.
Hamakua ports. reported by Purses
Kekuewa OF the Wailele: Honokaa
5000 sacks; Paauhau. 5000 sacks; Ku
kufhaele, $500 sacks.
WiiheIniina to Arrive at Dawn To
morrow.
The Matson Navigation steamel
Wilhelmina with large delegation o
passengers and general cargo from
San Francisco, is due to arrive OF
quarantine on or about six o'clock 10
morrow morning, and should be at |
berth at Hackfeld wharf before elgh
o'clock. The Wflhelmina was AS
miles of the pofr az eight o'clocl
last night. The Matson liner, accvrd
ing to wireless message to Manager
John Drew of the steamship depart
me1t of her agents Castle & Cooke
has 124 passengers in the cabin an
IS travelling steerage. She has three
thousand tons of freight Tor Honolulu
and 1850 for Hilo..
A wireless message received yes
terday at the agency of Castle (
Cooke gave the position Of the Jap
anese liner Hongkong Maru as FOL
lows: T. K. X. Hongl,ong Maru. el
'ioute to Central and South American
ports. July z, 1928 p M. position
latitude 81 degrees 81 minutes sec
onds; longitude. I degree 5 minutes
3S. seconds West.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
MADERO WILL step DOWN
At REQUEST OF CONGRESS
Mexican President viii Resign
His Volcanic Tenure of
Office June |
(Rx Annotated Pr.ss.l

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. May 25.-That
congress had asked Madero to resign the
presidency and that he had agreed to do
so on June l is the substance Of a tel
egram received at the rebel army head
quarters today.
The name of the sender of the message
was not made public, Though 1t was ad-
mitted that ID came from, a person in
Mexico City.
With the mountain passes just north OF
Bachimba, 40 miles south of here, as their
objective, the thousands of rebels who
Thursday ceased the struggle to hold
Rellano against the heavy fire of Gen
eral Huerts's federal troops. today are
scattered along the route from the south.
General Orozco still Is at Jimenez, d.
recting the movement, but will arrive
here probably tomorrow, and once more
this city will be come the military head
quarters of the revolutionary party.
Col. Antonio Rojas, who, shortly after
the city of Juarez was taken by the reb-
ellis, looted the Banca Nacional there,
was released to day from prison, where
he had been confined for nearly two
months, charged with INSTRUMENTATION.
General Orozco granted the petition of
Rojas TO be allowed to fejoin his CO.
mand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
Nadero'S Family Says
Report Is Not True
CBy Assooiated Press.)


MEXICO CITY, May 25.-The reported
intention Of Madero to resign was brand
ed to night by members of the presidents
family as too ridiculous to merit serious
denial. Gustavo Madero, the presidents
brother. said that no such thing was even
thought Of.
IF my brother contemplated resign
ing, which he does not" he said, ''he GER
tainly would not do so under present con-
ditions. 1t is report put out to bolster
up the courage of the revolutionists.
There is no truth in it,"
Ernesto Madero, minister of finance,
and uncle to the president. made SIM
liar denial
Congress has not asked President Ma
dero to resign nor has he any intention
TO do so.
THE report is entirely untrue" said
Ernesto Madero, minister of financt, to-
night after reading the dipatch from
chihuahua.
1t was impossible to reach the pres
ident in person, owing to the .lateness
of the hour, but the minister of finance
and Gustavo Madero, brother of the
president, assured a representative of
the Associated Press in the name of
the president that the report had no
foundation in fact. 49, < -..--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
CONGRESS WILL HURRY
BUSINESS FAST As CAN
Senator Hepburn, Tariff Block
ader. Says End May Not
Come Before November
fRr Associated Prsss.l

WASHINGTON May 25.-Senate
Democrats, Republicans and progress
sives today Joined in a discussion re-
garding the quick disposition of pend
ing legislation. The net result was a
brighter prospect for early passage of
the metal and other tariff bills, which
may pave the way for an adjournment
earlier than anticipated.
Senator Simmons unsuccessfully pro-
posed earlier sessions or night sessions
for the consideration of the tariff meas
ures For a time there was a prospect
of beginning voting on amendments to
the metal bin today, but Senator Hey
burn, of Idaho, who is trying to block
tariff revision, held the floor with a
speech until a quorum of senator's dis
appeared and the senate had to adjourn
Senators Lodge. Stone and Hitchcock
announced Willingness TO forego making
tariff speeches which they have prepar-
ed, in the interest OF quick action and
speedy adjournment.
Secretary Hepburn is the only SEN
ator who, 10 not disposed now to pro-
coed to a vote on the metal bill. Sem
ator Cummins will speak on his amend
mert, but will not attempt to postpone
action. "ta
Plans of Republican senator's to alb
sent themselves when the voting stage
is reached on the steel tariff bill prac-
tically were completed today, insurins
passage of the Democratic house meas
-ure This, Republican senators say, will
give the president an opportunity to
veto a straight Democratic proposition
The same plan may be carried out with
the other tariff BILL.
Senator's Simmons, Bacon and Will
liams assured the senate that the Demo
Gratis were ready and wanted to vote
on the tariff bills.
Senator Hepburn claimed that final
adjournment would be impossible be-
fore November 1, when it would be de-
sirable for senator's to go home to vote
he said. Stnatora Cummins favored ad-
journment at the earliest possible date
after disposing of important business
but said that it was impossible to pass
all the tariff bills the appropriation
| bills and Panama canal bill and dis
pose of the Lorimerr case before June
rs, which the house leaders favor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
Alas Poor Zeppelin
(By Associated Pre-

LEIPsIG, Germany, May 25.-The
dirigible balloon Parseval vi was COM
pletely destroyed this morning when
torn from her anchor by a squall of
wind. One of the soldiers on guard
near the balloon was hurt by the flying
tackle.
The Parseval VI had arrived only
this morning and had been anchored in
an open field.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
ATLANTA MAKES BID
FOR ENGINEERS MEETING
(By Associated Press.)

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 5.-Two
southern towns-Atlanta and Oklahoma
City-are candidates for the honor of
host to the 1915 convention of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers. The
contest will. be decided next week. Among
other contenders are Cleveland, Chicago.
Salt Lake City, Atlantic City and Stock
ton, Cal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
Peg Drinking an Art
London Chronicle

A drinking feat of centuries ago that
required skill was the convivial custom
of drinking to pegs" The amount Of
liquor to be consumed at a draught was
marked in the vessel by pegs, and he
who drank too much or too little VII en-
it was his turn paid for drinks al
around.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
REBELS QUIT FIGHTING
AND .BEGNI TO LOOT
nv Assoei.tsd Prs. /,

MAzATLAN. Mex. May 25.-Rebel
leaders Franco and Quintero have
broken and their bands are raiding and
footing small towns near Fuerte, &C
cording to advices received today.
Three hundred federals have been
dispatched in pursuit Of a rebel band
operating near San Bias, where there
are 200 Americans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
Burdine Is Hanged

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, May 24.-PfO-
testing to the last his innocence of the
crime, Lige Burdine, a negro convicted
of criminal assault upon a 6year-olu
girl, was hanged in Jail here today about
1880 o'clock. Burdine professed relig-
ion before death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
General Young Honored

- (By Associated Press.)
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 24.-The
honor which recently came to Gen.
Bennett H. Young, Of Louisville, in his
election to thel post of commander in
chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams was celebrated last night in a
reception rendered by the generals
Kentucky friends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
OPIUM TRAFFIC B0THERS
UNCLE SAM IN MEXICO

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 25-The prob
lem of suppressing the opium traffic
from Mexico will be considered by
Secretary MacVeagh, at a conference
in New York, on Monday, with special
egents of the customs sedvice. Opium
smuggling across the border has
grown recently. ---
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
Gargantuan Gates

WASHINGTON. May Att takes
one of the ASTON electrically controlled
steel lock gates of the Panama canal
according to the report. on the first
test of the canals gate moving ma
chinery recently conducted at Gatun.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

ally even though it be. fairly fertile.
One hundred bushels Of corn removes
from the land Approximately in grain
and stalk 154 pounds of nitrogen, 81
pounds of phosphoric, acid and 80
pounds of potash. We are disposed to
think that by applying acid phosphate
you would balance up the needs of your
secured will be determined consider
soil very we'll, however. and the result
ably, therefore, by seasonal conditions,
the variety of corn selected, and the
method of cultivation you pursue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
Wilbur Wright Better

DAYTON, Ohio, May 24.-Wilbur
Wright. the aviator, who has been near
death with typhoid fever for several
days, was in a much improved condi-
ton today, according to word from
his home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

latter part of July or the early part of
August, and If showers fall a second
crop of peas and hay may be gathered
before killing frost in the fall. Legumin-
Gus crops require rather liberal fertiliza-
ton with phosphorus and potash.
DISTANCE OF PLANTING CowPEAs.
o. S. p, Porterdale, Ca, writes: On
rather thin land what would be the
proper distance to plant cowpeas, using
200 pounds of 1914 acid and potash per
acre. Would Il be better to use more
fertilizer, say 400 or 400 pounds to the
acre?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

EXTENSIVE CULTIVATION OF HAY
CROP.
]. z. H, Winterville, Ca, writes:
have something like 100 acres of land on
which wish to raise forage, and would
appreciate your advice as to what and
when to sow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-07
ADVERTISING AND
THE DULL SEASONS
BY GEORGE S. eANTA.

The attitude Of many. merchants
toward advertising Is well illustrated
by their disposition to spend money
on publicity only when they are pros-
pering Just as soon as they foresee
a probable business slump they not
only scale down their advertising eX-
penses but help along the depression
by disseminating all advertising.
1t is easy to see that man who
handles his advertising on this plan
does not have very deep founteu
belief in its value? He has never con-
sidered the matter from the invest
ment standpoint at all and 1t would be
better for him and better for adyer-
tising if he would stop all further cx.
renditures until he had looked more
deeply into the subject.
If he will take up the study with
an open mind he will see that there
is no time when he can afford to be
without advertising, or when he can
safely withdraw from the field and
leave it to his competitors. He knows
that If he closes his doors for two
weeks or a month, when he comes
back he will have lost some of his
business. He can't leave his adyer-
tisements out of the home paper for
an equal period without suffering q
similar loss. 1t takes more coal to get
steam into a boiler than 1t does to
run locomotive many miles. The
cumulative effect Of live advertising
is too valuable to neglect, even In dulf
seasons.
Nor is there any definite proportions
between the volume Of business and
the quantity Of advertising required.
Many merchants talk Of "exhausting
their advertising appropriation" much
as though it were ten-quart pail.
Personally, cannot imagine finding
a man who would not give Is cents
for 81, without regard to the number
of purchases of the same kind he
might have made previously the same
season. And similarly If the adver-
tising is necessary and will benefit
the business it should be INDUCED in.
The only criterion we have to go by is
results, and If the results justify an
expenditure of $1,000 it was good
business to spend it. And likewise
If the results do not justify an ex-
penditure of $40 1t is a mistake to
have spent that sum.
The man who looks at his advertise
ing in this light will have an equi-i
librium that dull seasons will not dis
turb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-07
credits Growth to Advertising.

Paul Schulze of Chicago, president
of the National Association of Master.
Bakers, is warm advocate Of adyer-
tising. He says that several years
ago, while riding on 'rubberneck'
wagon" in New York, he was impress
ed by the advertisements Of number
of articles well known to most people
of the United States. His wife, he
said. also was impressed by the "ads"i
and said:
paul, that's what we must dove
must advertise, and some of these
days we shall be living on Fifth ave-
nue."
And that suggestion" said Mr..
Schulze, was the beginning of our
first real growth. BY following out
that suggestion l have seen our little
baking business grow out of one shop
into larger shops again and again-al-
ways with a more liberal appropria-
tion for advertising than in the years
before, till we find ourselves spending
for advertising in single year more
money than our total sales amounted
to during our first year in business"