davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
TEST ride
(Continued IRON Page u


the riding test. The horse that bod been
assigned to him was not supposedly
vicious; but, after a halt. when Lieut..
Andrews approached the animal to re-
cunt, the horse kicked and with
both feet. The officer was struck q
glancing blow In the body and knock.
ed down. No more serious result than
a nausea that continued for a few
rinutes was experienced and Lieut..
Andrews concluded the ride for the
dag and on the third and last day per-
formed his duty as pilot as usual
schcfield 5arrae<s Notes
Recent visitors at the post Of note
were Mr.. B. Kroonstand, the portrait
painter. who was guest Of Lieut.. +.
II. Jackson and Kyokichi Sayama
dignitary of the Buddhist faith from
Tokyo who spent yesterday with
Lieut.. Nicholas CampanaIe.
Sayama has an Office In HIS church
corresponding to that Of Archbishop
and appeared to be a man of much IN
tellect though speaking but little
English, Lieut.. Campanale's kpowl-
edge Of Japanese was therefore IN de-
mand.
Captain and Mrs. E. A. Sturges OF
the Fifth Cavalry, have left the Carr
son en- route to the Coast on leave OF
absence preparatory to the departure
Of the regiment, an event scheduled
FOR the transport February 5.
Lieuts. Ira Longanecker and Il. o.
Matthews, End Infantry, have been
selected for a tour Of duty at the Mon
terey School of Musketry and are now
awaiting orders to proceed to their
new station by the January transport.
The recent orders assigning Major
L. B. Case, @. Nj Corps. to duty at
this post, as supply officer. settles a
question that has been the source Of
much query and, in addition. give
much pleasure to the many friends Of
Major Gaze here in the garrison.
Miss Betty Case has been a frequent
visitor at Leilehua and WI be made
very welcome as a permanent member
of the garrison.
The. school for children, conducted
by Chaplain Pruden, End Infantry. has
commenced its session in the new
school building and mas an enrolment
OF 50.
Captain Duncan Elliot. Of the Fifth
Cavalry, who was recently injured by
the fall of his horse at hurdles on the
steeple-chase course, is rapidly recoy-
ering and will shortly be on duty with
his troop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
OPIUM SMUGGLER
Continued from Page y

charges growing out of the fact that
he is suspected of smuggling opium
into the territory when he arrived
from San Francisco, and that he had
been living here and in CALIFORNIA
with Lily Hookano without the form
ality of a legal marriage contract.
The charge under which he was re-
leased on the $4,000 bail is statutory
and five of the indictments returned
Wednesday against him are of the
same character and have to do with
his relations with the Hawaiian
woman. The one remaining indict.
ment is for smuggling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Under the leadership of Messrs.
Cross and Johnson, twenty-seven
members of the boys department of
the Y. NJ. {. A. took a hike out to
Fort Kruger yesterday morning where
they made an inspection of the post.
Besides being interested in the big
guns, it was the first time that any
of them had ever been under Diamond
Head. and they were eager to find
out just how things were done, ply
ing their guards with all sorts of ques-
tons. The crowd returned home in
time for their THANKSGIVING dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. s. S. Nile from San Fran
CiscO-For Honolulu:
Miss d. Allen. MIR. H. Burgess. Miss
L. Chambers, Mr.. Carlton Chase, Miss
A. Clark, MIR. J. Cook, Miss T. Dun
low, Miss V. Elbe Mr. W. r. Hughes,
Mrs W. r. Hughes, Miss f. La Blanc,
Mr.. Bert La Blanc, Miss r. Lathrop,
MIR. A. Leyey, Miss l. Mansfield, Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
ARRIVED
Thursday, November 2s

Thursday, November 20.
Willapa Harbor-W. J. Patterson,
Am. schr., p. m.
Friday. November 90.
San Francisco-Nile, P.M.S.S. a. m.
Sydney via Page Pago-Sonoma, o.
S. S., a. m.
kona and kauo ports-Mauna Loa,
Stmr., a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

dent at the other end of the Avenue
is ready to put his signature to the
measure when it reaches him, they
may be inclined p to hesitate before
agreeing TO all that the moro radical
Democrats OF the House do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
SUGAR PLANTERS
MEET MONDAY

The annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian Sugar Planters Association will
begin on Monday, December 2. at
which several matters of Importance
will be token up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
DEPARTED
Thursday, November %.

Thursday, November %.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr., )
p. m.
Hilo, Wilhelmina. MN.S.S., ) p. me-
Port Allen. Kahului, Kaanapali, Hilo
and San Francisco-Hilonian, NJ. N.
S, S, D. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star. Bulletin
PhOtO.EngraTing Plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
Much Alarm Over Fate of Eudora.

Much Alarm Over Fate of Eudora.
Puget Sound shipping men were
much alarmed over the non-arriTal of
tile American schooner Eudora, which
vessel finally put in an appearance al
Port Townsend on November 21st. The
vessel was forty-one days in making
the passage from Honolulu to the
Sound. At first it was feared that the
windiammer had been blown from
her course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
Japanese Turn To ShipbuiIding
Earnest

Japanese Turn To ShipbuiIding In
Earnest
There are $50 shipbuilding yards in
Jal.an, not including juRkbuilding es-
tntlishments, a decrease of nine COM
pared with 1910. For the last year,
covered by available authentic statis-
tics, these yards turned out - steam
ers Of 24.479 tons, and 147 sailing YES
sis of 1897 tons. This is decrease
OF So sailing vessel: the tonnage Of
tic latter, however, decreasing 1896
This record does not include a number
of new steamers since completed or
authorized, which tends to strengthen
Jaban's North American and European
lines. All Of Japan's leading steamship
lines are preparing to build additional
steamers for the foreign service. most
" medium-sizCd freight and passenger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
TDES---SUN AND MOON

First quarter of the moon Dec. 1st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Steamer Panama to Become Hulk
The Pacific Mailer City of Panama
is to become a hulk according to
report brought down by officers in
the Nile. The old timer in the, south
coast service has been brought. to
San Francisco and al the time the
Nile departed for Honolulu and the
Far East, the vessel was being dis
mantled. Several of her officers have
found berths in trans-Pacific steamers
so il is said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Captain Duncan Elliot. Of the Fifth
who was recently injured by
the fall of his horse at hurdles on the
course, is rapidly recoy-
ering and will shortly be on duty with
lis troop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

The. school for children, conducted
by Chaplain Pruden, End Infantry. has
commenced its session in the new
school building and mas IN enrolment
OF 50.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Australia to Get a,
$25, 600, 600 Railway

LONDON. May 2s.-rhe hrst practical
step toward the construction OF Aus
traiia's proposed s25,oooboo railway was
taken today. when bids for 1s5.ooO tons
OF steel rails were received at the high
commissioners office in this city.
The railway is TO be the biggest enter
prise of its kind ever undertaken in
Australia. The line will be known ss
the Federal Transcontinental railway,
and will extend from Port Augusta in
South Australia to Kalgoorlie in West
ern Australia. The route Is more than
1000 miles in length and considerable
portion of Il extends across desert.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, MAY 20.
After several hours passed In reading
and discussion. section by section, Of
the new set Of city health laws, the
board of aldermen last night adjourned
until June s, when a special meeting
will be held to dispose of them. These
laws, which have already been az
proved by the common council, go into
effect on June IL. As the board Of
aldermen last night made several minor
changes. these will have to be agreed
to by the lower body. The set of laws
Is lengthy. comprising thirty-ive type
written pages. Thirteen sections were
considered last night.
The session Of common council was
brief: and while considerable volume Of
business was transacted, this was not
Of great moment. The ordinance which
places the fire department under the
control Of committee on fire of the
city council was put on its third read
ing. and passed with little discussion. 1t
provides that Ave members from the
two bodies, three from common council
and two from the board Of aldermen,
shall be given control OF the depart
ment, end shall have authority to des-
!gnate fire alarm signals and stations,
oho piOPCT fC6ulduOHS IOT Ine
management OF the department. Fur
ther, that 1t shall have power to en-
ploy and discharge all paid members
excepting the chief, and exercise such
duties tnat have hitherto been DIS
charged by the board Of ire wardens.
Councilman Yates offered an amend
ment reducing the number on the COM
mittee to three. but this was lost. and
the ordinance was passed by vote Of
15 to Q. AS it has already been acted
faVnrQhlv hx, the hpAv
Will go into effect June IL.
The annual license law was read and
passed. But one change was made, that
being the imposition of tax Of s25 on
garages conducted for commercial pur-
poses. The annual personal tax was
also passed without change.
The annual appropriation Of $14S 900
for the city expenses during the ensuing
passed by the board of aldermen, laid
over until the next meeting, by the
lower body, under the rules of council.
A letter was received from the Alex
andria News, asking that 1t be accorded
a share Of the city's advertising, and
quoting an inch rate. This was referred
to the finance committee.
A resolution, appropriating. $75 for re-
pairs to the rear of the Columbia En-
gine House, passed by the board of
a resolution calling for the construction
Of a frame shed in the rear Of the
city Jail.
A petition was received from residents
at Princess and Peyton streets. ask
ing that gas light be placed on the
corner. This was granted.
Councilman Marshall introduced a
resolution calling for an opinion from
the corporation attorney as to the
power of council in fjlling vacancies in
its membership, caused by death. Upon
motion of Councilman Williams. it was
laid on the table. ..-,r -
B letter was received from DR.. Edgar
Snowden. conveying thanks to council
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Chiffon Argues for Bill
To Authorize Suits

Senator Chiffon appeared before the
Senate judiciary Committee yesterday
and made argument for his bill to pro-
vide for the bringing Of suits against
the United States by Virginia. West
Virginia. Maryland, and large num-
Der OF other States arising out OF the
cession by Virginia 10 the United States
CT the Northwest Territory.
The suitr contemplated are based on
the idea TINT certain OF the terms and
conditions Of the grant have not been
complied with nv the United States,
ana that the States have had their
rights violated. The bill proposes 10
confer jurisdiction on the Court OF
Claims to hear and determine the suits.
The committee took no action.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Old Society Belle
In Pauper's Grave

From on enviable position in WASH
ington and New York society to a pau
per's bed in a New York hospital, mark
ed the extremes in the fortune Of Mrs.
Jean Whitcomb, who was buried from
the New York City morgue yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Whitcomb had been an
inmate Of the Bellevue Hospital for nine
months. a sufferer from nephritis.
But two mourners attended the
funeral. the nurse who had attended the
patient at the hospital. and a Miss
Alexander. a mission worker. According
I o the latter, Mrs. whitcomb had been
in destitute circumstances since the
death of her husband some fifteen years
ago. AS she had many friends on both
sides of the water she managed, for
a few years, to eke out a precarious
livelihood by introducing young women
into London society, and similar services
for those who chose to befriend her.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
EXPERTS ATTENDING
NAVIGATION SESSION
TO meet PRESIDENT
Eight Hundred Delegates
Will Later Make Tour of
Inland Waterways.

Eight hundred delegates from the
twelfth international congress OF navi-
cation at Philadelphia arrived in Wash
ington this morning and went to Mt.
Vernon. They will be received at the
White House this afternoon, at the same
time that members Of the Gettysburg
conference meet the President. Gen.
William H. Bixby, chief of engineers,
War Department, attended the sessions
at Philadelphia, and accompanied the
delegates on their visit to Washington
today.
The special train In at the Union
Station, and will start for Pittsburgh
at 1878 tonight, berths to be open for
the delegates at 10 o'clock
The delegates represent thirty coun-
tries They will travel as far West as
Chicago by June II, inspecting all of the
inland waterways lying In the Eastern
and Great Lakes sections OF the coun-
trv
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Physicians Expecting
Macdonald to Recover

Physicians at Emergency Hospital
said today that Harold L. Macdonald,
a portrait painter. of 1909 Fourteenth
street northwest, would recover from
injuries received early yesterday,
when he fell down a flight of stairs
at the National Republican Club, 1347
E street northwest
: Macdonald has several decorations
of the scalp and Is also suffering from
concussion OF the brain. He has been
delirious most of the time since he
was taken to the hospital
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Californian Captain
Temporarily Relieved

LIVERPOOL, May 2s.-GenFal Man
ager Roper. of the Leyland lihe. today
positively denied the report from Bos-
ton that Captain Lord, of the Califor-
nian, blamed by the Senate committee
for having failed to proceed to the res
cue of the Titanic, had been relieved
of his command.
He admitted that the Californian is
at sea under another commander, but
explained this was because Captain
Lord had to be kept on shore to testify
vestigating the loss of the Titanic.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Admirals Considering
Retirement Lists

Rear Adp1irals Ward and Howard,
who were selected to I'LL the places on
the naval "plucking'' board made va
cant by the order sending Rear Ad-
mirals Osterhaup and winslow to Key
eWst, today began their duties.
lect not more than fifteen officers above
the grade of lieutenant for compulsory
retirement before July 1. The recon-
mendations OF the board will not be
rode known before June 30, when they
shall have been approved by President
Taft.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Italians Repulse
Attack of Turks

A cable to the italian embassy today
tions at Tabrok were attacked by a
large number OF Bedouins and regular
Turkish troops yesterday and repulsed
the enemy. infiicting heavy losses.
The Italian casualties were two killed
and three wounded.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Stricken
In Bookbindery

Stricken with heart disease while at
his work In the book bindery of ].
r. Ballou, at 110S e street northwest,
Harry Landvoight, who lived at the
Arizona Hotel, died at the Emergency
Hospital this morning.
He Is survived by sister. Mrs, Irving
Haskins, of Mt. Rainier, who was noti-
fed. ~..H.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

Memorial Day will be quietly observ-
ed in this city tomorrow. Exercises will
be ncld IN the National Cemetery alone.
Members of Alexandra Lodge Of Elks
have arranged 10 decorate the graves
or deceased members.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
A Decoration Day
Visit to
The "Box" or square" Home
At 10th and X Streets N. e.

will disclose six and bath equally fine as the
glimpse of two of the reproduce here This picture
was taken just you step inside the front door, Looking
straight ahead you will note the hardwood staircase and full
length mored door that leads to the kitchen To the left
shows of the paor and pas log fireplace and through
the arch beyond the dining with its broad plate rail-
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

The house and lot on the east side OF
Alfred street. between King and Prince
streets, has been sold by George X.
Prettyman to John A. Connell.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

Funeral services for John West were
held at st. Narys Catholic Church at 8
o'clock this morning, the Rev. Henry
]. Cutler officiating. ..-',
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

william G. Mahonev has been granted
q final decree Of divorce froIE his wife,
Carrie Mahoney, on the grounds of de-
sertion.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
ALDERMEN STUDY
NEW HEALTHLAWS
Alexandra Solons Discuss Length the Measures and
Make Several Changes as Passed by City Coun-
cil-Operatve on June IL.

for It's floral tribute at the funeral Of
his father, Hubert Snowden, and for
the resolutions Of respect which were
passed.
A communication from c. Lee Moore,
State auditor, was read calling attention
to the annual apportionment by the
State Of $1,250 for the support of the
Alexandria corporation court.
After electing officers for the ensu-
ing year, the fifteenth annual session
of the State Council, Daughters of
Liberty, came to a close this morning.
The council will meet next year In
Graduation exercises for four nurses
from the Alexandria Hospital were held
at the Eiks' Home last night Those
receiving diplomas were Miss Sarah
Miss Olga Dent, Pope's Creek. Nd;
Miss Emma Mitchll Giles, Waynesboro,
Va; Miss Virginia Bowling, Fairfax.
va. IT.
A final decree of divorce on the
grounds of desertion was granted Lee
Delaney from his wife, Sallie v. De-
laney, in corporation court today.
Through a decree handed down in the
same court yesterday afternoon. the
Armory. which has been in litigation
for several years through the disband-
ment of a former company, has been
vested in Company G, Virginia Volun-
teers, of which Frank L. Slaymaker
is captain.
At the annual convention of the vlr-
ginia Federation of Labor. which will
be held in Lynchburg. on June I. the
following Alexandria delegates will at
tend: Martin M. Lollo, James w. Col
lins. Orlando H. Daniel, J. T. Harrison,
and H. T. Colvin, from the Alexandra
Trades Council; r. s. Cleveland and
William r. Hamilton, from the Carpen-
ters' and Joiners' Union; L. NJ. Milan,
from the Machinists' Union, and Frank
W.. Deeton. from the Painters and
Paperhanger's Union.
The trolley wire OF the Washington
Virginia railway, Mt. Vernon division.
between Belmont and warwick, was
torn down for nearly a quarter of a
mile this morning, by a car. Traffic
was tied up for several hours.
At last nights meeting of Sarepta
Lodge of Odd Fellows, the first degree
of the order was conferred upon two
candidates.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
ROCKVILLE IS HOST
OF ALL MARyLAND'S
KINGS DAUGHTERS
Interesting Addresses Deliv.
cred at Quarterly Session
Held Yesterday.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 29-King's
Daughters from all over Maryland at
tended the quarterly meeting of the
Maryland branch of the order in the
Southern Methodist Church here yester-
day. Mrs. Don Hoffman, of Baltimore,
president Of the State Chapter, presided.
. Mrs. George H. Lamar. of Rockville,
delivered an address of welcome, and
the response was by Mrs. C. B. Hayden,
Of Baltimore. Others who addressed
the gathering were the Rev. r. M. Rich
ardson, pastor of the church.; Miss
timore Y. w. G.. A.; Mrs. ii. Medley
Price, OF Baltimore; Miss Doehm, of
Baltimore; Mrs Hoffman and others.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the Rockville Chapter for the handsome
manner in which the visitors were en-
tertained.
Russell Hooper and Edward Tim
mons, white boys, had trouble with
James Wilson, colored, at Bethesda last
evening and when the smoke of the
conflict cleared away, It was found that
Wilson was In serious condition
from wounds inflicted on his head.
Hooper and Timmons were arrested
and are in Jail awaiting trial before
Judge Mace in police court.
Big preparations are being made for
a meeting in Masonic Hall, Gathers
burg, June Z, in the interest of the
country life movement. II will be held
under the auspices Of the Montgomery
county country life committed, sonsist-
ing Of Roger B. Farquhar, chairman; !;
Earle B. Wood, secretary; Mrs. George
H. Wright, p. p. Claxton, Willet 81.
Hays, and Capt. r. w. Sylvester.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
REBELS IN MEXICO
FORTH Y|NG PLACE
FOR FINAL STAND
Despite Talk of Peace Com
missioners, Orozco Is Rush
ing Work in Trenches.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, May 29-The
last stand of General Orozco's rebel
army will be made at Bachimba pass,
thirty miles south Of this city. Despite
reports that federal peace commission
ers are on their way to treat with the
insurgent general, Orozco is going for
ward with the work of fortifying Ba-
chimba against attack. ALI his artillery
has been stationed there, with another
line extending north to prevent flank
attack. The government army under
General Huerta, has moved north of
JirniDez.
Orozco denies that Antonio Rejas, the
former rebel bank robber, who was sent
to prison for five years for insubordina-
tion and liberated this week by Orozco,
has turned against his benefactor.
orozco admits that Rojas has gone into
the mountains to conduct guerrilla war
fare, but only against the federals, he
says.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

MEXICO CITY. May 2e.-Just as the
government is on the verge of enter
ing into peace negotiations with the
orozco and Zapatist insurgents fresh
alarm was created today by reports
that the Sierra Juarez Indians have
risen in revolt. Advices from points
in the states of Morales, Pueblo,
Oaxaca state that the situation there
Is serious, the Indians are attacking
small towns and are killing and plum
dering. Small bands have Joined the
Zapatistas in Morales.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

At last nights meeting OF Sarepta
Lodge of Odd Fellows the first degree
of the order was conferred upon two
candidates.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

The trolley wire OF the Washington
Virginia railway, Mt. Vernon division,
between Belmont and warwick, was
torn down for nearly a quarter of a
mile this morning, by a car. Traffic
was tied up for several hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 81
With the usual success attending
her entertainments, Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish had nearly 400 guests at ball at
Crossways, her Newport villa, to com
pliment her niece. Miss Helen L. Fish,
daughter of Mr.. Hamilton Fish, now
abroad on his second honeymoon. The
Louis XVI period was simulated, with
gorgeous electrical effects within and
without the palatial residence. The
temporary ballroom of fifty by sixty
feet, with mirfored walls fifteen feet
high. had wealth OF greenery and
towers in decorating it.
Separating the ballroom was large
rose artof, inclosed in light green ef-
feet, which was lighted and showed
bowers Of roses. throughout this
room we're two Louis XVI garden sta
tues of white marble. At the end of
the arbor stood a handsome marble
statue of dancing girl
A fantasy, participated in by page
boys, dressed in the silks and sstins of
the Louis XVI period, made lovely
spectacle for the guests about IL
O'Clock. The boys carried silver Ian
terms hung with ros es and ribbons and
stretched between them a.flower gar
land. Nymphs joined them for a
dance, in which doves and butterflies
were released to futter over the com
pany. AS the nymphs faded away the
goddess of the garden led in six NOR
tails, wearing lovely costumes and
Mosques. They danced a minuet.
General dancing followed and just
before supper two Russian dancers
geve a series of their wonderful evolu-
tons.
Mrs. Fish received her guests at the
head of the grand stairway leaf'ng
from the main hall into the ballroom.