davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
VESSELS ITO AND :
FROM THE ISLANDS
tsstSil Cable : yssrsApn,.'
Thursday. February 90.
bic 10 Nerchants'


SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Feb. 30,
at noon, s. S. China, hence Feb. %.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Feb. 20,
Blk. r. r. Rithet for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCo--Arrived, Feb. 20,
S. S. Hilonian, from iiilo Feb. 20.
GRAYS, iHARBOR-Sailed, Feb. %,
Schr. Helene. for Honolulu.
SAN FTaANCISCO-Arrived, Feb. q,
sp. John Ena, for Ililo.
Wireless.
S. S. Manchuria will dock at Ala
kea wharf at noon tomorrow and sail
for San Francisco Saturday morning
ut 10 o'clock. 1860 tons freight for
Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
DICTAGRAPH USED
TO "R0PE" WITNESS
Device Under TablecIoth De-
tectiye Explains and
Tells Methods.

WASHINGTON. February a. The
story OF how n private detective and
a phonograph figured in the alleged
trapping" Of Charles McGowan, I,
witness In the Lorimer Senatorial in
yestigation, was continued today be-
fore the special Senate committee.
A. c, Bailey, a detective, who has
alleged that when McGowan admit
ted" to him that he had received
money for testifying as a Hines-Lori-
mer witness, a Photographic record of
the alleged admission was made by a
machine concealed under table cloth,
continued on the witness stand.
Hanecy, counsel for Senator Lorimer.
was waiting to begin, his cross-exam-
nation of Bailey when the committee
began It's daily hearing.
w, ]. Hynes, representing particu-
larry Edward Hines. the lumbsrman.
first took Bailey In hand For flfteeii
years, the witness said, he had been
"roping' for defective agencies.
1--WE don't understand 'roping,'" in
terrupted Chairman Dillingham;.
THAT Is what we call getting a
mans confidence and leading him 10
Tell things he otherwise would not
tell" explained Bailey. n.
Iiynes made the witness give an ac-
count of all his detective work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
POLICE Court

Police Judge Monsarrat had long
calendar before him this, morning. but
most of the cases were postponed un-
til next week.
The cases against twenty-one Chi
'nese. CHARGED with the violation of
n county. ordinance, were continued
until the Supreme Court renders Its
decision upon test case.
w II. Thurtell, Ishioka ana Chun
Kai, who were arrested for violating
Health regulations. will appear in tho
Police Court ON March 2S. II is ex-
pected that their appeal. now pending
In the Supreme Court, will be dispos-
ed OF.
Robert Levi. turnkey at the county
jail, who was to be tried this morning
will appear in court next Wednesday
morning, under the pilotage of his
counsel.
G. ii. Young and I.eong Yong Whan,
Koreans, charged with libel, appeared
In court this morning, but at the re-
quest OF A. l., G. Atkinson, their at
torney, the matter was postponed UNI
til March 1. Henry Kaauwai and Jo-
seph Alohikea. were sent to Jail for,
assault aud battery, Kaauai blinded
a Chinaman and Alohikca struck
woman.
Jas. Heap, who stole bottle of
brandy valued at 81, from the liquor
establishment Of Peacock & Co. yes
terday AFTERNOON. was sent to the reef
Tor four months. According TO the
prosecution, Heap went into the liquor
department of Peacock & Co. yester.
day and after looking over the shelves
ne pocketed q bottle Of brandy, hid II
under his aims, and started to leave.
One OF the chrks saw him, gave chase
and canRht him near E. O. Hall a
Sons. He was then turned over to
the police. Heap said that he was
'hlrsty at the time he took the bottle
OF brandy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
KILLED.
Continued from PAGE y


other daughter. Adele, is the wife Of
John l.. Fleming.
Mr.. Morgan's unselfsh activity In
public affairs led to his election for
four successive terms as president of
tie Chamber OF Commerce, position
lie declined for the nth time few
months ago because of ill-health. He
was a member of the constitutional
convention of 1894 and held number
of semi-public offices with great eff
fectiyeness.
A. meeting of the Chamber OF Com.
inerce will probably be held soon, at
which time memorial resolutions will
be passed.
M definite funeral arrangements
have been made. II IL probable that
the funeral will take place immed-
ately after the arrival OF TIE Lurline,
bringing the body.
Held in High Regard.
Mr. Morgan's striking record Of ac-
tivity In public AFFAIRS was spoken OF
today by everyone who talked of the
sudden accident, and little else was
talked OF after the news became
known.
III everyone had the same deep
spirit OF public work. this would be
the best city in the world" said one
man who had known Mr.. Morgan for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

Declaring that the men selected by
the government are totally ignorant
Il the coast line and many of its in
tricatc channels, vigorous protest
has been formulated and will be sent
to the seat Of Canadian government
at o tawa. according to repwts which
have reached Honolulu with the ar
rival of the Canadian-Australian liner
Mariana.
A few days prior 10 the sailing OF
that vessel Tor Honolulu and Austria
liam ports, and acting In conjunction
with the Victoria Shipmasters' Asso-
citation the similar association at
Vancouver has sent Il recommends
ton To the Ottawa government ask
ing that "a court of competent juris-
dictiun be appointed to sit upon mar
ne cases on the coast" There was
some emphatic disapproval expressed
Il the meeting regarding the findings
in recent marine inquiries notably
with regard to the suspension of Cap
tain Morohouse formerly of the sten-
mer Venture, on account of the stran-
ling of that vessel A delegation was
appointed to act as a deputation to
The Victoria Shipmasters' Association
10 take up the natter The idea OF
10th associations is that tugboat cap
inins should Judge tugboat captains,
passenger captains Judge passenger
captains and decpsea captains try
eepsea captains, and then In each
case the Judges would thoroughly I'M
erstand the matter with which they
IRE called upon 10 deal. In order to
assist the authorities each association
will select considerable list OF
names of captains competent to act
rs assessors and forward these lists
with the resolutions. In the course Of
the discussion, which was lengthy aud
occasionally warm, some points Of
much interest to shipping We're raised
and explained. For instance. II was
stated that a foreign going masters
certificate entities the holder to cons
mand any British merchant ship in
iHy paw VI AlIN No'ius ~ oplhin tilN
certificate more figuring and mathe-
matical knowledge are required than
actual sea knowledge. The whole
may be learned from guide books pub
lished for the purpose of assisting
candidates in their examinations. A
coasting masters certificate entities
the holder to command any Canadian
vessel plying between Ivy cape, Alas
IA Cnmthern boundary and the Cos
lnmbia river, Oregon (southern bonn
daryl, To obtain this certificate the
holder Is required to work out few
mathematical problems and also an
swer questions on seamanship. These
problems may also be found in hooks
published for the purpose. As re-
| CARDS The northwest coast examinar
tion, II appears that no subject on
which the candidate Is examined 9th
er than the rules of the road aud chart
! work occasionally Is ever used by
masters employed on the coast, as the
waters are Intricate, courses 80 short
currents so variable that problems
used by forelgn-going masters are of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
MEN Who CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS
DECLARED IGNORANTOFC OASTLINE
A Number Of Shippers Interested
British Columbia Masters--l
ar This Observation-Disclosures
MISUNDERSTANDING Aurora
Nitrate Ports, Will Enter Here.
in Contention Raised BY
ikeIike Brought Kauai Sug.'
Is Meeting With Pleasant
Forty-FiVe Days From

no use in those waters, II being pure
" local knowledge of the coast that
is required. An inland water certih-
cate entities the holder to command
any boat plying on rivers. lakes. ETC.,
in Canada. To obtain this certificate
knowledge of the rules OF the road Is
all that is required. This Is by far
the easiest examination, but at the
same time masters Of these vessels
receive higher salary. Also, 1t is
the knowledge only derived from years
of actual travelling over the same wa
ters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
Matson Steamers to Hasten


Departure.
Two Matson Navigation steamers
now at the port discharging general
cargo and merchandise, will hasten
their departure for island ports, the
Honolulan being schedule for sailing
his evening. The Honolulan has
about completed the discharge of n
miscellaneous assortment of freight
from San Francisco and will sail for
Kahului this evening. This vessel IL
due to return to Honolulu on the
morning Of March 9Th and Is to be
dispatched for San Francisco at
o'clock on the evening of the follow
ing day. The Honohllan Is quite like
~ to depart with a fair list Of cabin
passengers. The steamer will take
between seven and eight thousand
tons sugar and other lines of Hawaii
an products.
The Hyades, now dlscharging a
quantity of supplies for the local
Quartermaster Department, Is slated
for departure for island ports on Fri
day evening. The Hyades will not
return to Honolulu but will be dis
patched from Hilo for San FranciscD
direct ON March 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
.SLEUTHS TRAIL
VRIGGLERS down .


Inspector Hurley of the Board OF
Health this morning distinguished
himself as "a mosquito sleuth when he
located what are thought to be the
sources of supply OF the mosquitoes
which infest the Board OF Health's
headquarters. One place was in an
obscure corner of a tenement owned
by All Eeong, adjoining the grounds
of the Judiciary building, where the
inspector found many cans containing
water In which the larvae were breed
ing. Another place was a barrel In
the yard of Lewis stables. and mil
lions of larvae we're found in tank
in the yard of the Hawaiian Carriage
Company on Queen street. Just across
the street from The Board of Health
building. Yesterday 1t was found that
water barrels in the Levers e. Cooke
lumber yard contained mosquito lar
yae, and this yard is also in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Board of
Health headquarters. In connection
with the finding of larvae In these va
rious places Doctor Mccoy states that
the inspector for this district was
taken off four days ago 20 assist in
the cleaning. up OF Chinatown, ana
this indicates that 1t is necessary for
the inspectors to be ION the job con-
tinually In order that the mosquitoes
will not get the best of the fight.
Ever since the mosquito campaign
started the doctors and inspectors of
the Board of Health have been pug
zled to know where the. mosquitoes
came from which swarmed through
out the buildings. The buildings
themselves were thoroughly searched
for breeding places. but none were
found. Then II was thought that the
banyan trees on the grounds might
contain hollows In which the larvae
could breed, and these hollows were
filed up. But the mosquitoes contin-
ued to be found In the Board of
Health Offices. It Is now believed
that they come from the adjoining
tenement OF All Leong, and he has
been ordered to abate the nuisance at
once. and Levers & Cooke have al
ready complied. with the order of
Doctor Mccoy to empty the water
barrels IL their lumber yard and con-
Time to empty them and MI them with
fresh water every week, or else keep
| them well oiled.
The time has arrived when the
Board of Healths patience Is about
exhausted, and property-owners and
tenants will be held strictly to ac-
count for having mosquito breeding
places on their premises. It appears
to the Board that the propertytowners
OF Honolulu should by this time be
very thoroughly educated regarding
what Is required of them. II would
seem that II larvae are now found OH
their premises 1t merely shows utter
Indifference on their part. Let II once
more be emphasized that such owners
are liable to immediate arrest and
prosecution, and such drastic action
may In n few days be taken against
some OF the owners who have repeat
eddy been courteously requested to
remedy conditions. The law does not
require that they should be notified
OF insanitary conditions regarding the
breeding Of mosquito larvae, and when
such notices have been given In the
past 1t has been purely an act of SUI
interrogation on the part OF the legal
department. .t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
EDWARD EARLE

VIII for one week only give free
tests to any one calling from / to 4
p. m. in order to convince them that
he possesses Psychic power. Skeptics
Invited. Seeing Is believing. Grand
demonstrations Tuesday evening at s
Residence, 1S2 Kinau Street. Phone
1913.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

Rev Charles l.. jeffrey, assistant
pastor of fremont Temple, and well
known In Baptist circles, died In the
arms of his brother, Frank l., jeffrey.
a deacon of the temple. at sanitarlum
in Dorchester, Mass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
Seeks a Craft for Treasure Trove.

seeks Craft for treasure lroNe.
Another Treasure hunter has bob
bed up IN shipping circles and this
time he halls from the wind swept
prairies of Kansas. James Morton,
fresh. from the "Jayhawker" state
has been scouting Oakland Creek for
available tonnage In which TO conduct
an expedition, having its. mission the
gathering Of hiddeb loot deposited by
buccaneers Of long ago. Morton tola
coast shipping men that the money
already was provided for the under
taking. and all that WA needed was
schooner or barkentine capable 81
holding supplies and possessing ac7
copmodations for the score of mon
who will make the trip. w~
He refuses to. state the nature Of
the princely fortune which will be
brought into port several months al
ter the vessel sails from San Fran
cisco, ut admitted that was of I'M
mense bulk. In weight 1t would
amount to several hundreds of tons.
at is really very expensive COM
modify" said Morton. IF were TO
tell you the real value you would only
smile. so shall not discuss. that part
of IT, What want Is the right ship.
We have the money and are ready 10
pay cash. This is not game, but u
straight business proposition.
Besides the accommodations for
the crew we want cabins for about
twenty men who will make the pas
sage. shall not tell you who these
men are, at this time, They are
solid and respectable citizens back
there in Kansas. and besides profit
ing In the success of the expedition
will have several months of life away
from the cares and worries of bust
ness hope to find the SORT Of ship
we need within a, few days. When |
see the. right vessel which happens to
be in the market ! shall buy it."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

While the wind was terrific il was y
fair wind and behind all the time and
even under almost bare poles the
swift bar,entine went along at mer-
ry clip. The Lahaina brought 1861
tons of coal TO Hind. Rolph & Co. San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

others may circulate papers hut the
hnIetin Is admitted 10 have the
largest circulation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

Owing to the serious illness OF Mr..
David c. Peters. the reception plan
ned for this evening to the members
and friends, of the Christian church,
IL postponed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
Manchuria, ToesaIl saturday Morning.

one hunnrGd ana tnlrty ciDin pas
sengers eau be accommodated in the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria. which
il scheduled for departure to the
Coast at 10 O'Clock on Saturday morn
ingS
The Manchuria IL due to arrive here
at noon tomorrow ana will upon pass
ing quarantine be brought to Alakea
wharf where 1870 tons Oriental cargo
viii be discharged. ..4l
The Manchnria Is believed to be
bringing a number OF Filipino and
japanese steerage passengers.
At the agency of u. Hackfeld & Co
II Is stated that there Is room In the
Manchuria for all applicants for trans
portation to the Coast.
Barkentine Aurora Sighted.
The barkentine Aurora, with full
shipment of nitrates, was sighted this
morning and the vessel will probably
enter at Honolulu and then proceed
TO Port Allen. where the shipment Is
to be discharged. The vessel sailed
from Mejillones ,forty-fye days ago.
"a
Hall Loading for Kauai Ports.
The steamer w. G. Hall Is being
loaded with fair cargo of supplies
for plantations along the coas. of Ka-
uai This steamer with passengers
and later mails. will be dispatched for
the Garden Island at o'clock this
evening
ciaudine To Sail for Hawaii
Tomorrow.
The Claudine has been placed on
the berth to sail on regular schedule
for Hawaii by the way Of Maui ports
at o'clock tomorrow evening, taking
passengers. mail and q general cargo.
-
Lahaina Swept by Hurricane Fury.
The crack barkentine Lahaina. Cap
tain Carlson, OF Hind, Rolph 4 Co.
fleet, has completed one of the most
eventfni passages she has ever nego-
tiated between the Antipodes ana the
Golden Gate. An electrical storm of
the like that none Of the officers OF
crow had ever Witnessed before burst
upon the vessel ten days OF the
coast A blue glimmer outlined the
masts and sails for nearly n quarter
of an hour, the skipper reports, ami
following the strange phenomenon a
gale of great fury tossed the wind
TANNER on her beam ends. The
mighty blast ripped several sails from
| the grummets and played havoc with
lhings aloft. A mountainous cross sea
wac soon churned up by the hurricane
and great pillows swept the barllen-
tine fore and aft. Cabins and fore
castle were flooded by the green seas
and the waist of the ship was n mael-
sirom, making II impossible for the
seamen to venture forth except ut in
teryals when there appeared moder-
alton In the storm.
Despite the fact that she experience
ed the stormiest kind of weather, thd
lahaina made n smart voyage of nifty
seven days from Newcastle, Aus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
HUI UNIONA FOR BUSINESS

? The International Longshoremen's
Association will open its Office on
Queen street, near Mpunakea, for. bus
mess tomorrow John II. Wilson,
general manager Of the association,
stated today that orders for employees
will be received every day from a.
~, to p M. The association Is
known AZ the Hui Unlona,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
ARRIVED
Wednesday, Feb, 2s,

Wcuhesu"!' ~; -o'
Australian ports Mariana, CA
s. s., 3 pm.
reg Thursday, Feb. 20.
Honokaa nhd Kukuihaele = Waile-
le, Stmr.. a. nj.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
skippers Warned Of Presence Of
Cerelict.

A derelict, supposed to be the re-
mains OF the lumber-laden schooner
Ida Mckay, which is reported to have
turned turtle on Feb. End and last
seen several hundred miles or the
coast In water situated between Eu-
reka and San Francisco, is declared
menace to navigation. and vessel
masters have been warmed to keen a
sharp lockout Tor the floating hulk
The Ida Mckay was well known ia
Coast shipping.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
Natal Plays Another Farewell
Enhancement.

en9s9cment.- T.t.ft.4I
The venerable British steamer Mai
tai, which has frequently visited Ho-
nolulu while In the Canadian Austria
Ian service. Is playing another fare
well engagement on the Pacific coast
With the departure of the time honor
cd craft from San Francisco to Mai
tai is now said will return to austria
lila, there to go into retirement. The
Natal has been replaced on the Aus
tralia-San Francisco run by the newer
and finer liner Manuka, which former
ly piled between British Columbia and
New Zealand. The Natal has had a
long career, unmarried by serious acct
dent, and although she is still in fair
condition, she Is no longer the boat to
attract passenger business. With the
two modern up-to-date carriers. Ia
hiti and Manuka, the Union Company
expects to show the Oceanic line stiff
competition in the freight and passen-
ger business on the long run. Captain
Stringer, the young commander of the
Natal and the man slated to take the
bridge Of the Manuka, has already
made himself popular. Captain Strin,
gers first voyage on the briny in Il
windjammer brought him to the Coast
many years ago. In addition to hay
Ing the reputation of being capable
navigator, Captain Stringer is known
ns a sportsman and crack cricket
player.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
Hall Loading for Kauai Ports.

The steamer w. g. Hall Is being
loaded with fair cargo OF supplies
for plantations along the coas. of Ka-
uai. This steamer with passengers
and later mails, will be dispatched for
the Garden Island at o'clock this
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
Lighthouse Bureau Seeks susse .tions

Lighthouse Bureau Seeks sugge stions
More effective methods are being
sought by the Bureau of Lighthouses
at Washington for giving publicity to
the notices to mariners issued In the
several districts from time to time
which call attention TO changes made
In the aids to navigation. The reason
assigned for looking up other means is
that many of the shipowners claim
that wrecks often have been due Ia
the fact that the captains had not
been advised OF certain shifts to aids
and they accordingly got into trouble
Henry l.. Beck, inspector Of the Sey-
enteenth District, has received word
from the bureau advising him OF the
situation. accompanied by request
to submit suggestions as to what stems
should be taken toward giving greater
publicity to the changes made In the
aids to navigation. Similar requests
are being sent to every lighthouse in
spector In the United States.
Beck says that he will be assisted
greatly If mariners, shipowners, under
writers, agents or anyone else who
may be Interested in the proposition
VIII send him suggestions as to what
they deem would he the best course
to pursue After he collects data oil
ms nature, he will compare the sug-
gestions with the opinions he enter
tains on the subject, and later he will
forward recommendation to the bu.
reau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
earkentine Aurora sighted.

oaTkeHt'nc AuTord o'9Htco'
The barkentine Aurora, with full
shipment of nitrates, was sighted this
morning and the vessel will probably
enter at Honolulu and then proceed
to Port Allen, where the shipment Is
to be discharged. The vessel sailed
from Mejillones ,forty-fye days ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
LikoIlke an Arrival with SUGAR.

3 Reporting fair trip and 5000 sacks
Is ). sugar as awaiting shipment OH
kaual, the InterrIsllnd steamer Like
IKE was nm arrival at Honolulu this
morning, bringing 400 sacks sugar
from Koloa plantation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
Local Notice to Mariners.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS = Oahu ISL
and - Honolulu Harbor - Channel
Gas Buoy, No. 0, will be removed Feb.
18th. 1912, pending the completion OF
dredging operations In that vicinity.
1t win be replaced as soon as the
dredging operations are completed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
claudine To Sail for Hawaii

The Claudine has been placed on
the berth to sail on regular schedule
for Hawaii by the way Of Maui ports
at o'clock tomorrow evening, taking
passengers. mail and a general cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
TIDES---SUN ANDMoCN

Eau spoou March 3 at 0:1la m.