davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-14
Commissioners Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Nancy Shat
tuck Gould deceased.
We the undersigned having been appointed
by the Hon Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate
IN and for the County of Shawassee, State of
Michigan. Commissioners 10 receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against said estate, do hereby give notice
that we will meet at the Office Of Chandler g.
Pardee In The City OF Owosso, in said
County on Monday, the Goth day of July
A. ID. 1912. and on Monday. the Soth day
OF September A. d. 1872 at ten o'clock In the
forenoon OF each Of said days, for the purpose
OF receiving and adjusting all claims against
said estate, and that four months from the
sSth day OF May A. ID. 1912 are allowed to
creditors to present their claims to said Com
missioners for adjustment and allowance.
Dated. the 2sth day OF May A. d. 1884,.
A. L CHANDLER,
ROY M. CHROUCH.
Commissioners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
Chinese EDITOR
And SlFFRAGISTS
APPEAR IN COURT

Decisions will be rendered tomor-
row by Police Judge Monsarrat in the
cases of Chez You Hung, editor of tn.
Wa Hing Pc against seven Chinese
women. and seven Chinese women
against Chez You Hung. editor of the
Wa Hing Po In both cases, the charge
is assault and battery.
The cases have been hanging fire In
court ever since seven members of the
Chinese Hui. suffrage organization,
incensed at an editorial which Chee
You Hung wrote in the Wa Hing Pc,
visited him in his editorial sanetum
on Smith street and forced him 10 give
them a written apology. lungs shirt
was torn in the ensuing argument and
he is alleged to have received several
convincing blows over the heaa with
an umbrella.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
CHIEF CLERK McGRAlL-
] SUcCUMBS TO 0PERATl


William p. McGrail, chief clerk in
the Office of the army depot quarter
master, died this morning at the Fort
Shafter hospital, following an opera
ton for acute appendicitis, which was
performed yesterday.
Although he had lived only about q
year in Honolulu, being ordered here in
August of last year, Mr. McGrail was
well known an0 universally respected
in both official and civilian circles. He
is survived by abswidow, Mrs Grace
MeGrail. The funeral services viii be
held from st. Clements church, at
10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev.
F.. G. Williams officiating. The re-
mains will be cremated.
Mr.. McGrail resided at 1885 Makiki
street. He was born in New York
City, May /, 1867. and was a graduate
of Manhattan College, of that city. In
1898 McGrail entered the employ OF
the army quartermaster's department
serving faithfully and efficiently, and
rising through the various grades to
the responsible position which he held
at the time of his death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
ODDS and ENDS
AT THE PORT

The nexs mail from the mainlanl
is 1pected TO arrive on Friday i'm the
japanese liner Nippon aiarL
The Pacific Mail liner Korea sail
ing for San Francisco this moraing
carried large mail for the mainland.
The schooner Repeat in ballast
from Honolulu is reported 10 nave
arrived at Miilapa- Harbor ON Las.
Friday.
A twenty-day passage from the ISL
ands is credited the American bark.
entfne Arago which has arrived at
Grays Harbor.
Taking ballast only the American
schooner A. F.. Coates is reported TO
have sailed from Kahului for Puget
Sound ports on last Friday.
The little schooner <. X. Wood
which brought shipment of lumber
70 this port, completed the passage to
Grays Harbor in sixteen days.
The japanese steamer Shinyo Mari
departing for San Francisco on Iely
10th Is believed will carry the next
mail from the islands to the mainland.
The fourth of July as celebrated on
board the Matson Liner WilhelmIna
is characterized as a fine AFFAIR and
one Astounding in star spangled ban.
ner features
Lumber consigned to local import.
ers is reported TO have left the Co.
lumbia river, in the American schoon.
er Prosper, which sailed for Honolulu
on last Friday.
A delegation of territorial officials
were at Hackfeld wharf this morniur
to greet Governor, w. f. Frear upon
his return from the mainland in the
Matson Navigation steamer WiIhel-
nina.
Buei oil for the local branch OF the
Associated Oil Company is due to
arrive here within a few days in the
American tanker William F.. HerFirl.
The vessel sailed from Gayiota on last
Sunday.
Honolulu society was we'll repre-
sented at Hackfeld wharf this motn-
ing pending the arrival of the Matson
liner Wilhelmina from San Francisco
bringing a large number of well known
local people.
Two pedigreed doggies were ruth
lessly snatched from embracing arms
my Territorial veterinarians upon the
arrival of the Wilhelmina from the
coast this morning, and despite re-
monstrance and a momentary How Of
feminine tears. the CANNES were or
dered to the quarantine for a Jour
months detention.
Considerable comment ariseth over
the conspicuous absence of the terri-
torial band at the arrival OF the So
noma from the coast yesterday morn
ing owing to the fact that this vessel
inaugurated brand new Hawaiian
Australian service, besides giving TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
LOSES
one CHANCE TO
GET STATEHOOD

{. Hawaiian Republicans could have
secured for this Territory state
hood plank in the national conven-
ton at Chicago if they had more lee
way in handling the vote of the dele
cation.
This is the statement from the del
egates who have returned. We
could have had statehood plank for
the asking, provided we could agree
on trade for our six votes" they
say.
The Republican moguls did not pay
much attention to HaWaii's pledged
six, it is stated, until the six cast
the unexpected vote for McGovern.
After that the local delegates got
much more consideration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
OLD LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
LOST SHIP CALLED AGAIN


After four years time, $500 suit,
against a ship now thought to have
passed out of existence, appeared
again this morning before Judge Dole
in admiralty court. 1t is libel
brought by Paul Martin, q cook,
against the American bark Fort
George, for maintenance and fees as
the result of an accident that occur
red in San Francisco harbor in Janu-
airy. 1908.
Just what has become of the vessel
no one seems to know. 1t is reported
the bark is out of commission, posi-
bly, at the bottom of the sea.
Judge Stanley, one of the attorneys
retained as counsel for the defendant,
sought 24-hour further POSTPONE
ment this morning, but Attorney Geo.
A. Davis, pleading the already long
delay, succeeded in having it, set for
this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
SEE OUR WINDOW FOR A BIG
DISPLAY or KITCHEN
FURNITURE
Coyne Furniture Co.

nolulu an extra boat in the reguEr
monthly schedule.
With twelve thousand tons sugar.
besides quantity OF preserved p,pt-
apples gathered at the several ISLAND
ports of call. the American Hawanan
freighter Mexican Is reported to have
sailed from Hilo for Salina Cruz.
The upper end OF the harbor pref
SCENTS busy scene with the American
Hawaiian freIghter Columbian, the
Matson steamers Lurline and WillieI.
NINA. besides several sailing and III
terisland craft berthed there's
A fatalist walking along the Eva
end Of Queen street at the time OF
arrival OF a trans pacific steamship
may well keep fingers tightly across
in threading passage through las
gliding and snprting automobiles. and
over piles of broken plank and scrap
iron, not to mention a careful side
stepping OF great holes torn In tue
planning of the, bridge crossing rne
river at that point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

. Z ~ s J
Mauna kea Brought Musical Riddles.
A company of little thespians, who
have been playing an engagement at
Hilo, returned in the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Kea and according to
officers in that ship, were the life of
the voyage to Honolulu,
The Mauna Kea met with fine
weather on the homeward voyage. A
large list OF passengers arrived, in
Guiding several tourist parties who
have been viewing the wonders on
display at the volcano
The vessel brought a small cargo
including several packages of tank
material, quantity of enlpties, 6732
pieces of native hard wood, one horse,
an auto and 142 packages sundries.
Purser Phillips reports the Kaiu-
lani at Laupahoehoe and the Helene
at. Kohalalele.
!, The Navy tug Navajo and the
American schooner g. T, Alexander
were at Hilo during the stay of the
Mauna Kea at that port.
Taking eighty cabin passengers
from this port, the Pacific Mail liner
Korea sailed for San Francisco
promptly at ten o'clock this morning
One of the largest crowds to gather
at Alakea wharf in many weeks as
sembled at the departure of the big
liner.
One thousand tons Oriental freight
was discharged during the stay of the
Korea at Honolulu
With the removal of nearly two
hundred Filipino steerage passengers
the officers are of the opinion that
their troubles from clan fights among
the Asiatic passengers are at an end.
The Korea carried large mail desi
tined for the mainland.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Columbian with a large shipment of
sugar is to-proceed to Kahului, Kaa-
napali and Hilo this. evening, to
gather additional consignments of
sugar at the several ports of call be-
fore proceeding to Salina Cruz The
Columbia is expected will sail for the
Isthmus Of Tehuantepec with the reg
ulation twelve thousands tons sugar.
80
WIFI q large cargo. MAINLY Qdue up
of sugar, and practically all cabin ac-
commodation comfortably filed with
Passengers, the Matson Navigation.
steamer Lurline will sail for the
coast at six o'clock this evening.
Hawaiian Islands, Kauai Island,
northeast shore -Kahala Point light,
previously reported extinguished, was
relighted July s, 1912. BY order of
the Commissioner of Lighthouses:
Leo Sahm, Lieutenant, II. S. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

Owing to the great length of Hack
field wharf with its recent addition the
suggestion is forthcoming from a
weary salt, that the, rapid transit run
a branch line the length of the dock
with five minute car service on
steamer DAYS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

Lack of interest among the Republi-
can voters in the precinct club nomi-
nations next Friday night is taken 10
indicate that the Kuhio-Frear fight,
heralded by Kahio's statement few
days ago, is not to be openly and ac-
lively launched just yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

Comes now Albert F. Judd, just re-
turned from a trip to the mainland,
with the declaration that Honolulu is
leaner, prettier and municipality
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
Shipping
PARTY GATHER At
], WILHELMINA FESTIVE BOARD

from the Pacific Coast run IS months
ago. after many rumors as to what
service they would be placed in. II
was said that they had been bought
by the Turkish government as trans
ports in the naval service. Both yes
sells were intended when launched for
the Dutch Royal Mail service TO the
East Indies. In their day, the com
Ianion steamers made several fast
runs, which are stll recalled by sea
faring men, one of the notable per
formances being a spin by the Erna
to Santa Cruz in establishing re.
cord that stood for a long time among
vessels of its displacement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
SITUATION WANTED.

Young woman stenographer, Coast and
local references, desires permanent
position or substitute work ADDRESS
A, this office. 1888 cod At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to MerchaptE
Exchange.)
Tuesdav. july 9. 1912.

Tuesday, July 9, 1912.
SAN FRANcISCO-Arrived, July 8.
a. m, S. S. Persia, hence July 2.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ar Arrived, July 9,
a. m, S. S. veutnra, hence July 3.
SYDNEY-Arriyed, July g., S. S. Ma
kura, hence June 10.
SUVA, Fiji-Sailed, July 8, S. S. Ma
rama, for Honolulu.
S. S. Lurline sails for San Francisco
at p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

Gold Elk button. Small diamond in
center. Liberal reward if returned
to Star Bulletin. office. 5283-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
Guernsey Ready for Sea.

Guernsey Ready Tor Sea.
The Norwegian freighter Guernsey,
which has been discharged of full
shipment of Australian coal. will pro-
coed TO sea tomorrow morning. ac-
cording to the present calculations of
Captain Sorensen The steamer has
been lying at the Inter-Island coal
wharf. The vessel is to sail for
Puget Sound ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

Hawaiian Islands, Kauai Island
northeast shore -Kahala Point light,
previously reported extinguished, was
relighted July s, 1912. BY order of
the Commissioner of lighthouses:
Leo Sahm, Lieutenant, U. S. N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

Following the unexpected develop
ments that resulted from the suspicious
scrutiny Liquor Inspector Fennell turn
ed on the 'tToyo Club, - japanese res-
/ sort of mysterious design, the proprie-
ter, WakamotO, may be arrested to-
day on a warrant charging him with
conducting blind pig. Also the grand
jury may be asked to take the case
up. 1t viii be supplied by Fennell with
the names of fifty or sixty of the most
prominent japanese doctors, merchants
and business men in the city.
The "Toyo Club' is a neat yellow
cottage of some pretension, almost hid
den by a hibiscus hedge and situated
at the corner of the River and Vine
yard street. The place has a club IL
cense and for several weeks Fennell
has been trying to find out just what
kind of a club it is. He has not found
out much.
The assiduous license inspector, how.
ever, did secure copies of the bylaws
which state among other things that
there shall be certain dues and those
delinquent shall be "pOsted" monthly
and also that there was to be an an.
nual meeting during the first week IN
March. So far ms Fennell can find ont
the fifty or sixty men that arTeAr on
the list of members have never paid
"A cent in dues, but their Names have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
JAPANESE CLUB OR JUST BLIND PIC?
INSPECTOR FENNELt WANTS To KNOW

never been posted. Instead III holding
the annual meeting in Marcn, it was
held last night.
Several clippings from the Japanese
papers back Fennell IS ''hunch" VI. by
saying that there has been strong
suspicion that the ways of the club
have been gloomy and some people
think not straight He has secured
signed statements from a number OF
Japanese merchants to the effect that
they have gone to the club frequently,
enjoyed munifieent repasts, geisha girls
and liquor in plenty but that they never
paid cent outside of the cost of their
parties None of them claim to have
paid dues, among those who have been
questioned regarding the mysterious
place by Fennell being some officials of
the japanese consulate.
Almost all of the prominent gentle
men who appear in the list of "mem-
bers' deny ever having become mem.
bers in fact. Some plead guilty to an
initiation fee but no more and one or
two said they paid down fifty dollars,
that was TO be returned when the
"club" became prosperous.
The inspector considers the place on
" blind pig and ms an official resents
Mr.. Wakamoto' = attempt to secure for
the club license of 500 per annum
the same privileges that Tsunoich =,
for instance, which is directly opposite,
pays liquor license Of $1,000 for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
HONOLULU DIRTY
DECLARES GERMAN
HERE TO NOTE THE ADVANCE
MADE BY HAWAII IN
SEVEN YEARS.

Com TO gauge the advance made by
Hawaii in agriculture in the last seven
years, the Hon. NilSola Kaumanns, I'm
perial German Agricultural Commits.
sioner to the United States, is at the
Young Hotel where he Is making his
headquarters while travelling about this
island over the pineapple, sisal, cotton
and other plantations.
al can not say anything now about
my work here, . he said yesterday, cas-
l would rather give my opinions when
! am through my examination, but you
can say that I find the city much
dirtier than it was when I was here in
1905. The dust is awful.
Mr. Kaumanns is one of the six agri-
cultural commissioners who are APP
pointed by Germany, alone of all ma
tons, as attaches to various embassies
His field covers the greater part of the
North American continent and the ISL
ands dependent upon the United States,
and while his headquarters are at the
German embassy in Washington he
spends much of his time while in the
country at Chicago. He holds his com.
mission directly from the Emperor.
The other FIVE commissioners are named
to Australia, Russia and Siberia, Sean
dinavia, Great Britain and the Argen-
tine Republic.
Mr.. Kaumanns has come to Hawaii
direct from Mexico, having spent four
months of his long trip there in the
region of the revolution.
"The American papers have greatly
exaggerated the revolution he said
yesterday, in chatting of his trip. 81
travelled over the entire country, from
Yueatan to the border and I visited al.
most every town, particularly in the
district where the revolution is going
on. I visited the cotton plantations
and others, and all the laborers we're at
work in the field things were going ON
as quiet as is usual and there were no
signs of any trouble. 1t is very foolish
to talk of the United States annexing
Mexico. I know your present President
and your former President and l know
they think of no such thing.
off you took Mexico you would have
trouble for hundred years-you would
/ have hundred years punishment
Your country is so large that you
should devote your time to developing
it internally and not seek any outward
acquisition. You have trouble enough
with the Philippines on your hand, ~
Mr.. Kaumanns leaves on the Man
churia on the twelfth of this month
He will visit Japan and China, goine
from there to the Philippines. He will
| then follow a route to the Carolines
| through the Dutch Indies, and British
India to Egypt and thence home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
A Fizzle.

for the latter He was found after some
search, still saturated with bad wine,
and unable to give any account of the
lost articles. After night In the sta
tion he recovered his memory, however,
and told how he came in possession of
the tools. He was reclining in lot on
Beretania street when a certain Tom
Nelson came along with the tools and
bottle of wine. They refreshed them
selves and then the old man was pre-
vailed upon in his intoxication to go
down and sell the whole lot for what
ever he could get. By his guidance
Kellett found the store, Japanese
place at the corner of King and South
streets, and recovered the tools which
had been sold for $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

messages are transmitted from San
Francisco to Chicago with four RELAYS.
The company is now building a new
chain by way of Salt Lake CITY. which
will reach Chicago in three RELAYS.
This is very good work, says Mr.. FL
well, for no other system will work nm.
wards of a thousand miles overland
and in the daytime.
'Of course said Mr.. Elwell "the
system works much better at night
than in the day time, but it can and
does accomplish results overland and
in the day time which other systems
cannot APPROACH
The cost of the installation at Kan.
eohe Bay, Mr.. Elwell says, will amount
to about thirty thousand dollars.
Reduce Rates.
With the Inauguration of this system
between here and the mainland rates
for messages will be materially reduced
Exactly what the reduction will be does
not appear at present. However. as n
means of comparison it may be stated
that the Federal Telegraph Company
now transmits messages of fifteen
words mt the rate that is charged by
the Western Union for ten-word mes.
sages. Likewise this company sends
hfty'word night letter at a lower rate
than the old line companies. The Fed
eral company has also rate for thir,
ty'fve word day or night letter less
than is made by the Western Union
aud Postal Telegraph companies. The
plans on the mainland comprise the es.
Enlistment of ffty6ve stations GOV.
erlng all important cities.
Arriving on the Siberia were two en-,
gineers who have como To assist Mr..
Elwoll In the installation Of the sta.
ton, aud another will arrive la about
week, as II IL the intention of the
company 10 rush tho station TO compile.
hon 40 rapidly as possible, aud try 10
have u ready Tor work by the first Of
August,
Nr Elwell, the chief engineer NJ tho
fnioHl Telegraph Company, ~ a grad,
nate Of LELAND stanford &c. uniynrs.
llYi '0f ana will rnmaln Ia the rity va,
az The system b. inauguruiol hero,
Nbeu hn viii probably move on al
ihe further eonqupnng 0f tho Pacific
aud ioinlng vi ihr Oeeldnnt ana tho
pflepi by be system Of wifelsls
lelegraphS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
FATE LEADS DETECTIVES TO STOLEN A !.
BOOTY BY PECULIAR COINCIDENCE

A bag Of tools stolen from the Rapid
Transit eompany on Memorial Day WIS
recovered saturday by Acting Chief VI
Deteeiiyes kelleit through strange
resemblance between an old Portuguese
10 no way connected with the theft
ana one ~ the parties % the crime,
After Che dlsnppeafunre " iha sef ~
Ton heavy taols She pifaiI Nas Fepou
~ 90 che p0llee pni Tbs detectives
made q Ionnl NJ Tie secondhand ahopF
Tho pgpWlelof NJ slesf M ArGehepi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
wAYsoN SHOWS
RAMus MISTAKEN
Continued from Page one.)
Take ''snow" Treatment.

Doctor Wayson has now six patients
at Kalihi undergoing his "carbonic
snow" treatment, all of whom show
marked signs of improvement and each
one of whom he expects ultimately to
turn out as cured. These are the incip.
lent cases recently brought to him,
while, of course, there are many others
being treated whose disease has gone
too far for much hope of anything but
temporary benefit.
In connection with this treatment, IL
Is rather astonishing TO note that the
Johns Hopkins University now claims
the credit for having discovered II.
Leonard X. Hirshberg, ABB, Md, con.
tributes an article on the subject to
the current Popular Mechanics Maya.
zine, In which the efficacy Of the treat
ment Is extolled, but all the credit of
the discovery for which he gives TO
Prof w. william Lord. As the dis.
eoyery Of the "earbonic snown trent.
ment was made in this city by Doctor
WaysoD and first announced 10 the
world through the columns of The
Advertiser the claim Of the Johns HOP,
kins advocates comes tribe late The
article in Popular Mechanics ackn0wlr
edges that the treatment ohas been
adapted No the Hawaiian iHlnnds.n
poeior Wayson, tho pioneer la the
= 'eaThonie SNOW ~ treatment, u not 0nly
psing u consistently, bat BIO 10 steadily
improving A. Tho latest ace of Ito
freeflng mxiuTe is 20 raise blister
nn lepToua lesion, thon ~ use tho
liquid Nhieh farms within tho blislar
as IA aflun iO hp REFLECTED lnt0 The
Yeins M ihe pailnni Already good is
inlls aln hplun found from Tile npW
ni NJ ppw iTfsilnenis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
MEXICO NOW REBELS
AGAINST THE LEADER
OF THE INSURGENTS

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, June a.
Word has reached here officially that
the Inhabitants of eastern Sonora have
risen against Orozco, the leader of the
rebels, and have threatened to drive
him out of that section of the country.
From Ocampo comes the word that tue
rebels there are in desperate straits.
They are In need of money with which
to buy more provisions and their am
munition has almt at run cut,