davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
Shipping
NATSON STEAMERS ARRIVE WITH
SHIPMENTS Of LIVESTOCK
tonolIlan From San Francisco Has Big Cargo-Seamer
HyadeS Brought United States Army Feed and Forage
WlheImina and Sierra Away for San FranCisCO-Mara-
ma Brought Few Passengers for Honolulu and Will Sal
For Australia at Three This Afternoon.

The Matson Navigation house flag
was cunsuicuOus at the port Of Homo
lulu this morning. Before dawn, the
steamer Ilonolulan, from san Fran
cisco, and the Hyadcs, from Puget
Sound ports, were off the port and
awaited attention AT the hands of the
Federal quarantine. customs and I'M
migration authorities over at the
Hackreld wharf the liner Wilhclmina,
with steam mp and black smoke issu-
ing from her tunnels was awaiting the
| hour of 10 for dispatch To san Fran
cisco, bearing over one hundred pas
| scngcrs and five thousand tons sugar
! ana other cargo.
The HonUlulan and IIyadcs were
soon at berth at the upper end of the
! harbor. the IIDnolulau going to the eX-
IRENE EVA end of the IIackfold whar!
while the Hyades was temporarily
moOrcd at the railway slip.
| Thiuy-nire passengers, l2j sacks
additional mainland mail, 81 packages
express matter. and 2lS4 tons general
cargo arrived in the san Franciscu
| liner. Other items of freight in this
vessel include "55 tons for IIilo. 81
ions for Port Allen, $4,000 feet lum-
bor 1897 railroad ties, 9DOD feet lunI-
Der for Port Alien. 1000 bags cement
Il automobiles for Won Iamm-IOung
! rpupruuy putpn,hiInp fg, III, Nys,-
ciatod Garage. livestock, crates pigs
" crates pigs for Port Allen. Freight
Tor Kahului: $50 tons, $4,000 Bricks
500 lunches shingles, GSiO feet bat.
tens. For tho Florence Ward: spa?
Of length GS feet For the Australian
steamer Mariana there were 81 bagt
mail and eight passengers.
The Honolulan is expected to he
ready to sail for Kahului on Friday
evening. The vessel will take on SUI
gar while there and return to Homo,
lulu in ample time for dispatch to San
Francisco on March 9th.
-
Hyades ResembIed an Army Transport
- N''h'' 81 'l' N'll 81 HlbllllNNl vi
the Matson Navigation steamer Hya,
Ccs. which WINS an arrival from Seat,
4 tie and Tacoma this morning, would
Indicate that the MatsOn steamers are
being gradually but surely changed t.
the business of transporting supplies
aud live stock for the Army Quarter
master Department or the 1900 tonl
general cargo for discharge here
large percentage is fecdstuTf and for
age. The llyadcs was moOrcd at tn,
railway slip pending more suitabl,
berth at the Iackrcld wharf, wherC
hity-lour mules and horses were land
ed, II Is the intention to dispatch th,
vessel for Port Allen and island port
tomorrow or Friday at the latest Tn,
liyades brought eco tons freight fo
discharge at HiIo.
Other items include for Port AlIcl
C3o tons and 100000 feet lumber; TO
kahulul, 200 tons, 1000 ties, 81 poles
II horses, 80 mules.
The officers Of the Hyadcs rcpor
some rather bad weather on the uil
down from the Sound. The live stock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchange.l
Wednesday. Feb. 3.

SAN FRANCISCO -- Sailed, Feb. rs.
1870 y. M, s. s. Shinyo Maru, for
Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Feb.
2S. I a. M, S. S. Lurlinc, hence Feb
ruary 30.
HILO - Sailed. Feb. 2G, S. S. McXi-
can, for Salina Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
Steamer Kinau Not Damaged.

A report that gained some currency
along the waterfront to the effect that
the lnter-lsland steamer Kinau sus-
tanned damage in going aground in
the channel leading into the harbor, is
positively ana cmphatically denied by
lnlcr-lsland Steam Navigation officials
who characterize the yarn as the
product of an mdcrdone imagination
The kinau sailed ut o'clock last
evening for her usual ports along Ka,
uni. The vessel is said to have never
touched the reef ana stories of divers
making examination is pure fiction
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

S. $. MARIANA sails at 3 p. m. 70
sydney fran Alakea wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
JAPANESE CABINET HITCH
Minister of Marine Minoru
Saito Now Refuses to
Retain Portfolio.

TOXIC, December 20-A fresh diff
Guilty has arisen i'm the formation Of the
new cabinet under Prince Taro ka-
tsura. Vice Admiral Mnoru SaitO. the
minister of marine. who had been re-
tanned in office by Prince katsura, now
refuses to remain, and the securing Of
a successor for this portfolio may de-
lay the official announcement of the
completion Of the new government.
The new cabinet had been organized
as follows:
Premier and minister of foreign at
fairs pro tenn, Count Taro Katsura.
Home affairs, Viscount Kanetakeoura.
Finance, Reijiro Wakatsuki, formerly
vice minister
Communication and president of the
board, NJ. Goto.
Agriculture and commerce. Rem Naka-
shoji. formerly vice minister
Justice. Itasu Matusmuro. formerly pub
lie procurator general of the court of cas-
sation.
Education, komasaburo Shbata for
merly chief secretary to the cabinet.
War Lieut.. Gen. Yasutsuna kikoshi.
Count Kato will be appointed foreign
minister on his return here from London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20

their ability to control the situation but
II Is feared that the Americans in the
neighborhOod would be in danger in case
On a riot.
This is another case where arms and
ammunition allowed to cross the border
from the United States by direct orders
from Washington. for the purpose of
protecting American interests. have gone
astray. Reports indicate that these arms.
which We're placed in the hands of the
miners to use against rebels. are being
turned upon the American mine managers
and fOremen.
James s. Goliath. the manager of the
Mines Company of America at Los
AZules. chihuahua. who was captured by
the rebels December IL and held for ram
som. was released the afternoon of the
next day, according to a consular report
to the State Department. Nothing has
been heard of the American, J. Morreys.
roadmaster on the Mexican Northwestern
railway, who was carried off by bandits
December II because he tried to extin-
guish fire they had kndled on a bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
CHILD HELD FOR RANSOM.
Daughter of Kansas City Cabinet
maker Kidnapped by Colored People.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. December 20
Irene Justin. a pretty eleven-year-old
girl, daughter of Frank Justin "a cabinet
maker, has been kidnapped and is being
held by colored people for ransom, ac-
cording to the belief OF the police. who.
it has developed, have searched the
city since Monday for the girl Irene's
mother last Sunday took her to Holmes
Square, a downtown Fairgrounds for
children. The mother left the square for
a few minutes. Irene remaining. play
ing with other children in the swings.
When Mrs. Justin returned the child
was gone.
Irene's playmates said a colored man
and woman had told Irene her mother
was i'll, and wanted her at once and that
she had walked away with them willing
ly. After searching the streets for an
hour the mother reported the matter to
the police. No trace of the girl has been
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20

In the making up of commissions upon
which the law requires some members of
the leading opposition party.
Should the progressives-Senator Dixon
and Pofndexter-apply this rule in the
case of the board of District Commits
sioners it would act adversely to the re-
nomination of Commissioner Rudolph.
Mr. Rudolph's friends in the Senate. how
ever maintain that the progressives have
so little strength in the upper house that
they cannot prevent Mr.. Rudolph's con-
frmation If the democrats should lift the
embargo against confirmation to make an
exception Of nominations for the commits
sionefships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
URGES PUBLIC
UTILITIES BILL
President Taft's Advice to
Congress Regarding the
Local Government.
WOULD EXTEND BOUNDS
OF NATIONAL CAPITAL
Opposes Extension of Suffrage to the
District.
URGES EXTENSION OF PARKS
Regards the Municipality as Well
Governed and Notes That Graft
in Washington Is In
considerable.
Opposes Extension of Suffrage to the
District.
URGES EXTENSION OF PARKS
Points in Presidents Message.

Urges Congress To create n pub
nc utilities commission for the
District OF Columbia.
Advocates extension of the pub
lie park system and the erection
Of public buildings I'm Washing
ton.
C0mmends the IOcnl govern
ment and notes the absence Of
graft charges.
Suggests that street railway ia
cflftfes should he Improved. and
points the way.
Opposes the grant OF elective
franchise 10 the District, and
argues against the proposed
change to elective system Of gov
ernment.
Asks Congress to provide for
memorial bridge from the base
Of proposed Lincoln Memorial
across the Potomac Ia Arlington
cemetery ~ symbolic of per-
manent reunion Of the north and
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
BEYOND NATIONAL LINES.
Alleged Book Swindlers Traced by
InsnectOrs to China.

BOSTON. December 2O.-The five-mil-
lion-dollar edition de luxe" book swim
die, which, it is charged, was conducted
by James ]. Farmer and others under
the name Of the 'Angio-American Au-
thors' Association is beginning to as
sumo a real international aspect.
According to post Office inspectors who
are working up evidence against the al
legged fraud, agents of the Anglo-Ameri-
can Authors Association found their way
to the antipodes and took $4,000 away
from q wealthy Chinaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
WOULD ACT AGAINST RUDOLPH.
Senate Progressives Threaten to
Fight Nomination of Commissioner.

Further opposition to the confirmation
of nominations to be made by President
Taft for District Commissioners during
this session of Congress is brewing in the
Senate. 1t has been known for some
time that the democrats were threaten
ing to apply their general policy Of mo
confirmation to the District Commits
sioners. Now it develops that the repre-
sentatives Of the progressive party in the
upper house of Congress will apply to
the board of District Commissioners their
claim that the minority party in the coun-
try is the progressive and not the repub-
lican.
Following the election in November the
progressiVes pointed to the fact that that
party polled more votes than the repub-
lican party in the nation and therefore
should be considered the minority party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
NO TRACE OF CHESTER YATES
Convict May Not Have Gotten Out
side Sing Sing Walls.

OSSINING, n. Y. December 2O.-No
trace has yet been found OF Chester
Yates who escaped from Sing Sing We'd
nesday. 1t is not even settled yet wheth-
er or not Yates got outside the prison
walls, and search is still being made in
side the prison. as Well as in the sur
rounding country.
Some Of the older keepers think that
Yates could not possibly have got out
side the walls. They recall that eight or
nine years ago a prisoner dropped out of
sight and was found two days later be-
tween the floor Of a lumber loft and the
ceiling OF the shop below. He had stayed
there without food for forty-eight hours.
with no chance to get away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
The fazshin KheVr-Ed Din BarbarOSsa,

the flagship Khevr-Ed Din Barbarossa,
which. according 20 the same authority,
was very seriously damaged. Four other
officers aboard the flagship were killed
and large number of sailors were killed
or wounded. r.
Three of the other Turkish ships en-
gagged in the battle sustained severe DAM
ages The flagship Barbarossa was
pierced by shells on both sides. Fire broke
out but was controlled. 1t was necessary
to use the collision ma ts to keep the nag
ship from sinking.
Three Turkish destroyers were hit dur
ing the fight. fst ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
COUPLE FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Furnishings Partly Burned, Giving
Evidence of Foul Play.

NEW YORK, December 2O.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Coboin. an aged couple who
lived alone on the top floor of a five-story
apartment building on Washington street,
were found dead in bed yesterday. The
bedding and some Of the furnishings in
the room were burned, but the fire was
out when the tragedy was discovered
Detectives declared that there was evil
dence that the couple had been murdered
before the fire was started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Assumes Role of Detective.

However, Representative Johnson, chair
man of the District committee, assumed
the role of detective and satisfied himself
that the original resolution was written
in the House press gallery, and will pre-
sent Photographic copies Of typewriting
to support his claim.
Representative Henry George, ir.; has
presented to Mr.. Johnson a statement
signed by every member of the committee
TO the effect that there is no dissen: ion
in the ranks of the committeeman and
expressing confidence In the chairman.
INV mission as chairman, said Mr..
Johnson. when asked about the matter,
lis not to report numerous bills. but to
prevent many of them from being report
ed. Eighty per cent OF the bills presented
To this committee never should be re-
ported. If passed they would cost the
government millions of dollars and do the
public no good at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
SAYS NEWSPAPER MAN
INSPIRED RESOLUTION
Mr.. Johnson's Theory Regard
ing Allegations Against
a House Committee.

When the House District committee
makes an answer to the allegations con-
tanned in the Cooper resolution that the
committee is not paying attention to it's
business. Photographic copies of the orig
inal resolution will be shown in support of
Representative Johnson's theory that the
resolution was inspired by newspaper
reporter for the sake of a nexclusive
STORY
The resolution was introduced by Repre-
sentative Cooper of Wisconsin, and re-
ferred to the rules committee. 1t asked for
an investigation and report from the Dis-
trict committee as to why no meetings
are being held. The chances are that the
rules committee will not act on the reso-
luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
PREMIER BORDEN COMING.
Will Spend Parliamentary Recess in
United States.

OTTAWA. Ont, December 2O.-Prime
Minister and Mrs. Borden will spend moe
of the parliamentary Christmas recess
in the United States. returning to OF
tawa in time for the reassembling of
the house of commons January II.
During their trip to the states they
will visit New York city, WASHINGTON
and the Virginia Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Another suffragette Goes to Jail.

LONDON. December 20.-Another mill
tant suffragette. Norah Lackey, was sent
to Jail yesterday for giving false fire
alarms. The sentence meted out this time
was one of three months imprisonment.
and the magistrate of the Westminster
police court admonished the defendant
that she would be even more severely
punished If she repeated her offense. The
prisoner is twenty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
May Be Hitch Over Adrianople.

PARIS. December 20.--The Turkish
plenipotentiaries to the peace conference
have been instructed to break Off negotia-
tions if Bulgaria insists on the surrender
Of Adrianople. according to the Temps cor
respondent at Constantinople, who says
he has his information from an official
source.
Having renewed confidence in her mill
tary strength. Turkey. the correspondent
says, is ready to admit Greece to the
peace conference without her joining in
the armistice. If Greece now should ask
for an armistice, he concludes. Turkey
would refuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Hanged for Assaulting Child.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. December 2O.-Lee
Temple, cOlored. seventeen years old.
charged with attempting to criminally as
sau!t the seven-year-old daughter of his
employer, T. +. Queen. in Shelby county.
was hanged at the state prison here yes
terday. He died without making a con-
fession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Osterhaus to Be Stationed Here.

Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, who
will be relieved of command Of the At
lantic' fleet January by Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger. has been assigned to
duty with the general board OF the navy,
with station in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Austria Still Mobilizing.
Turkish Admiral Killed.

ATHENS. December 20-Vice Admiral
HALL Pasha. formerly minister Of marine
in the Turkish cabinet. was killed in the
naval engagement between the Greeks
and Turks Off the Dardanelles December
16 This is the report received from a
Greek captain who has just arrived from
the Dardanelles. and made public through
a semi official agency.
Vice Admiral HALL Pasha was on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Guns Turned Against Americans.

Today's reports to the State Depart
ment from the border country refer to
the strike of $50 Mexican miners en-
ployed in the American mines at Can
anea Sonora, and of the strong anti
American feeling among the strikers.
The local officials express confidence In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
CHICAGO CLUB WOMEN
TO SELL MILLION EGGS
Crusade Against High Cost of
Living-Prices Lowered
in Philadelphia.

CHICAGO. December 2O.-Chicagos 8
club women became egg merchants to-
day. They planned to sell a million eggs
at "a cents a dozen in their campaign
against the high cost Of that product.
Thirty stations were opened throughout
the city where eggs could be purchased
from to 10 cents cheaper than the same
product has been sold by the retail grocer.
They will be sold in three, six and nine
dozen lots.
The bargain day sale is being con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the Chi
cago Clean Food League, which bought
ten carloads OF eggs. 1t was said that
If the experiment proved success sales
of butter, meat and vegetables will be
arranged.
Dealers Reduce Price.
AS soon as the women opened their sale
retail grocers posted signs Offering eggs
at % cents a dozen, cents less than the
price asked byi the women. The grocers
their product as guaranteed
April storage eggs the same quality sold
by the women.
At noon Mrs. John, c.. BLY,. president of
the Chicago Clean Food Club. after re-
ceiving reports from the different SELL
ing stations. declared that the campaign
was proving q success. The nine sta
tions in the downtown district were
crowded with customers soon after the
doors were opened and scores of clerks
We're kept busy. In several Of the out
lying stations the sales were not quite as
large as expected in. the early hours, but
business gained as the day progressed.
Prices Drop in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, December 2O.-The
prices Of all grades Of eggs are still COM
ing down in Philadelphia as a result of
the campaign conducted by the House
keepers League to reduce the cost Of
living. The league today placed on sale
selected storage eggs at % cents
dozen. The price charged by the league
for these eggs d few days ago was "a
cents. Yesterday they sold for 23 cents.
The prices Of the better grade have also
been reduced.
The woman managers of the league said
today they have almost unlimited supply
Of eggs. They are being received from
a wholesale egg dealer who has connec-
tions in different parts Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Historic Flag Is Presented
to Batt|eship by Sultan

CONSTANTINOPLE, December 2O.-The
Turkish flagship Kheyr-ed-Din Barba-
rossa, which, according to reports from
Athens, was practically destroyed by
Greek shells during the recent sea fight
off the Dardanelles straits, was presented
today by the Sultan of Turkey with the
historic flag flown by the battleship Nah
mudieh at the bombardment of Sebastopol
in 1854. The captain of the flagship was
presented to the sultan, who congratu-
lated him and the rest of the Turkish
navy on the outcome of the action.
1t appears that the Turkish flagship
was struck by two Greek shells, but the
damage done to the vessel was insignifi-
cant. One man on board was killed and
eight others wounded.
During the so-called battle" the COM
manders of the Turkish and Greek fleets
exchanged pleasantries by wireless teleg-
raphy. The Greek admiral telegraphed:
I'VE have occupied the Island Of Tenedos
and await your orders,'' to which the
Turkish admiral replied "Your shells are
falling wide. 1 would recommend you to
take better aim
Reason for Rumored Victory.
LONDON. December 2O.-An Athens
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says that
a check sustained by the Garibaldian
legion. whereby they lost all their Of
ficers and 400 men killed and wounded
gave rise to the rumor OF Turkish VIC
tory at Janina.
A COnstantinOple dispatch Wednesday
reported a great victory by the Turkish
troops over the Greek army at Janina
Sunday. when. it was asserted, 400 Greeks
were killed and 126 wounded
Mystery in Kings Visit.
LONDON, December 9O.-A Saloniki
dispatch to the Times says that consider
able mystery surrounds the visit Of King
Ferdinand King George of Greece went
to the station at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing to meet him. 1t was then announced
that he would not arrive until in the
afternoon. AS a matter Of fact he ar
rived at ) o'clock, when no member Of
the Greek royal family was at the sta
ton.
The kings exchanged visits, but no i'm
portant political discussions have occur
red. King Ferdinand is expected to re-
main In Saloniki for few days.
Austria Still Mobilizing.
CETTINJE. Montenegro. December 90
Austro-Hungarian military preparations
continue without cessation. Large num-
bers OF troops arrive daily in Dalmatia-
Numerous steamships have been convert
ed into transports and extensive fortifi-
cations are under construction
Nazim Pasha Reviews Troops.
LONDON, December CA Dardanelles
dispatch to the Daily Mail says that
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander-fn-
chief, has arrived there. He reviewed
the troops and has given inspiration 10
the garrisons guarding the entrance of
the straits. ReinfOrcements are arriving
daily. All steamships have been request
| ed to leave the Dardanelles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Declare Fugitives Prosecuted.

Another phase Of the subject which is
receiving the serious consideration of the
administration is the bitter complaint
made by the American sympathizers with
the OrozcO rebellion against what they
declare the persecution OF fugitive mem
bers of the rebel forces who cross the line
into the United States as We'll as OF the
members of the so-called juntas operat-
ing on the north of the line to foster the
rebellion Members of the senatorial COM
mittee have privately expressed to the
State Department officials their unuuali-
fled disapproval Of the conduct of the
officers OF the Depa rtment Of Justice and
Of the regular army officers, who acting
together manage to render nugatory the
decisions OF the civil courts i'm favor of
such refugees and under one pretext or
another keep these men I'm close confine-
ment for long periods of time
The members of the large Mormon ele-
E.ent. who We're driven from the prosper
ous plantations they had established in
Chihuahua and Sonora and neighboring
Mexican states. and are now being sus-
tanned by their American friends and
relatives under vague promises of re-
payment by the Mexican government FOR
the value of the nearly 1900 farms they
have vacated. is another element adding
to the pressure being brought to bear
upon the State Department to obtain
some sort OF relief at the hands of the
Madero government.