davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
WHO ON :.
THE WILHELM|NA

One of 1.-The largest delegations OF
prominent Honolulu people to depart
for the coast in a single vessel in many
months took their departure at ten
o'clock this morning In the Matson
Navigation liner Wilhelmina.
Hundreds of people gathered at the
Hackfeld wharf where final farewells
were spoken amid the melody of the
Hawaiian Band and the throwing OF
pretty and colored streamers.
+ e. d. Tenney, Vice President and
General Manager of the Irm of Castle
IL Cooke is making a business trip to
the coast. 1t is predicted that while
there Mr. Tenney will attend to the
letting of a contract for the second
new Matson Navigation liner. One
vessel Of large passenger accommoda-
ton has been ordered. Mr.. Tenney
will also pay considerable attention to
his oil and varied, interests while
away.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Beamer of Hilo
sailed for the coast In the liner and
will extend their tour to Chicago. Mr..
Beamer will make some additions to
IFS sporting goods stock while away:
= Ex-Governor and Mrs. George r.
Carter and the Misses e. and P. Carter
were among the passengers in the
Wilhelmina, bound for an extended
visit to the mainland.
Miss G, Chartard, private secretary
to Captain William Matson the lead
of the Matson Navigation Company,
who has been spending a few days in
Honolulu returned to the coast this
IN the Wilhelmina. Miss
Chartard has been extensively enter
tsined during her brief visit.
Hon. s. M. Damon the well known
financier was numbered among the
in the liner. He is on a
business and pleasure trip to the main.
land.
DR. and Mrs. F.. l.. Goodspeed
sailed for the coast In the Wilhelmina.
Dir. Goodspeed, has closed q series of
religious services III this city, In which
one Of the local. theaters was used
on ! number Of sunday evenings.
John Guild of Alexander & Baldwin
was an outgoing passenger in the VIII
helmina this morning, proceeding to-
the coast on bushes.
r. Hind was passenger for the
coast in the steamer.
Mrs. ]. &. Mclean, and the Misses
Carrie and Helen Mclean sailed for
San Francisco IN the Wilhelmina.
They will be absent from Honolulu
FOR some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. CD. Lafkfn of Wailu-
ku were included in the large list of
passengers in the Wirhel-
nina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per M. m. s. S. Wilhelmina for San
Francisco, Sept 11.--Miss Dora b. At
water. w. ]. Almond, Mrs. w j.. Al
mond, p c. Beamer, Mrs. p. c. Beam
er, VIM. Burnett. w. H. Burr, Miss
M. #. Bosher, Miss r. Brewer, Fran
els Brown, Miss M. Center, Miss e J.
Castle. Geo. r.. Carter, Mrs Geo. r.
Carter, Miss e. Carter, Miss p. Car
ter, Miss G. Chatard, Frank Cox, w /.
H Collier, Geo. K. Campbell, W. w.
Chamberlain, Mrs. w. w. Chamber
lain, Master Chamberlain, Miss Cham,
berlain, M. Costa, A. J.. Cooper, Miss
ice Davis. Miss B. LeLong, Mrs. G. HI.
Dickey. Hon. s. M. Damon, w. H.
Engle. Francis Eames, Geo. H. Farms
worth, Mrs. G.. H. Fairer, H. L. Grace,
Miss d. Godsey, DR.. F.. L. Goodspeed,
Mrs. F. l.. Goodspeed, Carter Gait,
John Guild, e. Gay, Mrs. w. W. Good
ale, Master Goodale, G.. Hofgaard, D.
Hofgaard, Miss Hofgaard, Mrs. T.. w.
Hebron. Mrs. s.. Henri, Mrs. Doris
Hopkins, Miss L. Hathaway, Miss H !.
NJ. Hext, r. Hind, A. X. Jones, Capt.
Josselyn, Miss Kincaid, Miss r. Lind,
ley. A. j Lowrey, Miss e. Little, c..
d.. Lufkin, Mrs. G. d. Lufkin. Mrs. M.
McCandless and child. Mrs. j. l.. Nc,
Lean, Miss Carrie Mclean, Miss Helen
Mclean. Miss Clara Mowry, Mrs. Mer-
rill, maid and four children; N. Neil
son, Mrs. N. Nelson, Mrs. J.. A. Pal.
mer, Geo. s. Powell, DR.. J.. s. B.
Pratt, Miss M. E. Pogue, M Phillips,
] F. Pogue, H w. Rice, Mrs. H. w.
Rice. A.. E. Restarick, DR.. Homer
Smith. Mrs. Homer Smith, X. Skill
man, Mrs. X. Skillman, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. R. p. Spalding, Miss p. Schaef-
er, Fred Schaefer. Miss Edna l..
Smith, Geo. Sherman, Mrs. Geo. Sher-
man, Miss H. Smith, Mrs. w. F.
E.. d. Tenney, Miss Leila
Titus, NJ. F. Vandall, Mrs. M. F..
vandall, B. Won Herff, H. NJ. Won
Holt, H. v. Won Holt, ]. d. Wheeler,
l.. Wilmington, w. H. Wilson, Mrs.
w. n Wilson, Jas. P. Winnie, Miss
Worthington, J Whitehead, Mrs. j.
Whitehead, Miss Florence Winter, ].
Y ablonsky, N. b. Young. $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
Gan See REAL
FIGHTS But NO
MORE PICTURES

While residents of Honolulu may
be given the opportunity from time
to time TO witness real boxing con-
tests. never again will their eyes rest
on any bloodless presentments of
famous ring battles as portrayed in
moving pictures.
AT the last session of Congress a
law was passed forbidding the trans.
mission of moving picture films por-
traying prize fights from one State
to another. As result District At
torney Breckons descended upon a
local theatre which had advertised
pictures of the Wolgast- Rivers fight
and forbid their presentation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
WEATHER TO-DAY

Temperatures a. m, y; s a. m,
70; 10 a. m, IS. Minimum last night,
70.
Winds a. m, velocity 3, direction
East; s a. m, velocity 3, direction
South; IL noon, velocity 10, direction
South. Movement, past "a hours, 14E
miles. .=. .1.
Barometer at s a. m, 1886. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 a. m, so. Dew-point
at a. m, "a. Absolute humidity, al
m, 6. 361. Rainfall. Trace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
CHANGE CHARTER TO FIT
EXISTING CONDITIONS

+ Amended articles of Incorporation
we're filed to-day by the Apokaa Sugar
Company. formerly the Hawaiian Fruit
and Packing Company, which was or
ganized in 1892. Finding that fruit
growing and packing was improbable
they state. they obtained permission
from the Secretary. of the interior to
alter the business, entering into the
sugar cane industry in 1899. No
change was made in the ehrater how
ever, until the present time The. Off.
GERS are E. D. Tenney. president; :,
Charles H. Anterior, TREASURER, and r..
H. Petrie, secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
VINDJANNER
DRAWS CROWD

aVancouyerites made much of the
arrival of the much overdue Wiscomb
Park, sailing ship that took nearly
year to complete the passage from
Liverpool, around the Horn to the
British Columbia port. so declared
an officer in the Canadian-Australian
liner Makura, on arrival at Honolulu
this morning.
The British steamer sailed from
Vancouver on September 4th. Having
experienced moderate winds and fine
weather throughout the entire voyage
to the Hawaiian islands.
Interesting in the accounts Of the
trying voyage of the sailing ship Wis
combe Park, which was nearly a year
reaching Vancouver from the United
Kingdom after meeting rough wealth
er short distance out of the English
channel, and later being almost wreck
ed by terrific seas met while trying
to round Cape Horn. thousands OF
yancouyerites have inspected the yes
sci as she lay at the wharf of r. v.
Winch e CO., where she Is berthed to
unload 10000 barrels of cement.
Makura officers claim that is is sell
dom Of late, years that a sailing ship
from overseas is berthed in Van
couyer where the public can examine
her at close quarters, and this is one
reason there were such large crowds
at the Winch wharf. The vessel
aroused much interest among the
spectators, who found it difficult to
associate the trim-looking ship with
the icy seas and terrific gales off
Cape Horn. 3 - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
Ed. POLITE
( .
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
When all other efforts to float the Ha-
makua ditch enterprise had failed,
Col. Macfarlane's negotiations In Lon
don falling through just as they had
been reported successful, Mr.. POLITE
came to the assistance of Henry Wat
erhouse Trust Co. and the Lewis
brothers so ably that success was as
sured, and the ditch has now for sew
eral years been pouring its vivifying
water upon vast tracts of sugar cane
land. r:
When oyertaken by his last illness
Mr.. Pollitz was actively engaged In
promoting Mr. McGrosson's latest ir-
.rigation enterprise chartered kau
ditch. His organization of the local
stock exchange has already been men.
toned. He was, one of the pillars of
the San Francisco exchange.
Counsel to Big Men. > ~.
In his own city he was looked upon
as counselor and friend by many OF
the big men, such as Captain Matson,
Mr. Rithet, Mr.. Buck and even w. G.
Irwin. ut is remarkable" said A. ~.
Campbell this morning, "how he al
ways insisted on a great future for
Hawaii no matter what happened.
Mr.. Campbell happens to be one OF
the latest among local business men
to hold converse with him in San
Francisco.
It is not alone for his business sym
pathies with Hawaii and Hawaiians
that the passing of Mr.. Pollitz WILDE
long deplored here. His acts OF per-
sonal kindness to our people visiting
the Coast would make a long CHAP
ter. One of the, instances Is when
Allan Herbert was taken down with
pneumonia when on his way to the
Baltimore convention. MIR. POLITE
took as deep an interest in the wei
fare of Mr.. Herbert as If he was MS
brother, and kept the wires hot all
over the country until he located the
sick man for his Honolulu friends.
: The death of Mr. Polhtzi was due
to blood poisoning from the! cutting
out of a corn, his illness having been
reported in this. paper the other day,
with an intimation that, although he
was improving, his recovery would be
slow. ~ .- - s<s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
SCHOOLMARMS
FLOCK H0MEWARD

THIRTY out of siytv-two. cabin nas-
ss,, s 81, ~ arr;va tIis r,rrnipg * as
1 Matson Navioat;an liner Honol,,Ian
I :, rat,rnirs school taachays VIM
arc hacl ra ,,,. 8, mind and bc.ly
80 dan1are thas t,a, ere :,
tann,a ths e,r srltls 40 n taa.hing The
vas,ns s.;dSs 1 hou. - shoot,
TIM, the rI Ion, marty ~ travala,a
,a ,.s...l .,.. - r :.
f ,,,D her 'sfsiears. 4 ser;aa nf ,aT
- ss noas ard si,nsrs ,,,,Ssr fhs d,reS..
80. -. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
WANTS
Direct Line

The much lnooted proposition to es.
tablish q direct line of steamers or
selling vessels to ply between Los
Angeles and Southern California ports
and Honolulu will not down. Again
has it been brought to the fore
through the efforts of Samuel L.
kIeider who as general agent of the
Independent Steamship Line, before
the departure of the Canadian-Austra-
liam liner Maxura for the islands is re-
ported to have stated:
THE commerce of Los Angeles with
Honolulu Is now expressed in tons
where 1t formerly was one of two
cases to a shipment and it is grow
ing alta most healthy rate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
CAPT JOHNSON Meets SERIOUS
j, INJURY AS WILHELMINA SAILED

cIaudine took schooner in tow.
Taking the American schooner A.
F. Coates in tow, the windjammer was
left outside Of Hilo harbor. The. In
ter-Island steamer arrived from Maui
and Hawaii ports this morning bring
ing small general cargo but a. very
large list Of cabin and deck passen-
gers, The Clandine freight included
29s pieces of koa lumber 10 cords
wood, % bales hides, 1856 feet hard
wood lumber, and quantity of
empties.
Pufser Kibling reports the Matson
Navigation steamers Enterprise and
Mexican taking on sugar at the Ha-
wall port on Monday last. The
schooner e. X. Woods is discharging
material Tor the Breakwater company
while the Matson Navigation steamer
Eilonian was passed at Kahului.
Heavy Cattle Shipment.
Hawaii has been contributing heavy
shipments of cattle of late. The inter-
Island steamer Wailele is an arrival
with IS head of cattle besides sugar
to the amount of S752 tons The yes
Sc. brought one horse and eighteen
packages sundries. According to her
officers sugar awaiting shipment in
cludes 1000 sacks Paauhau and 100
sacks Honokaa. The Wailele met
with fine weather and smooth seas on
the homeward voyage. The steamer
Niihau, with sugar and cattle, Is re-
ported to be due for arrival at Homo
lulu tomorrow morning,
Hall Brought Kauai Fruits.
A shipment of alligator pears was
an item In the cargo brought from
Kauai ports in the steamer w. q.
Hail. This vessel met with fine lot
of weather in returning to Honolulu.
The freight list included quantity
OF empties, 3S packages sundries. The
Hall is on the boards for dispatch for
the Garden Island at 5 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Likelike Back from KOna Ports.
Returning with 5000 sacks sugar, SO
head cattle and Is calves, the Inter-
Island steamer Likelike was an arriv.
al this morning. The Ldkelike met
with rough weather along the Hama
kua coast, with more favorable wind
and seas as the vessel crossed the
channel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

The. fourteenth precinct delegates at
their caucus last night voted for the
secret ballot, according to one of the
delegates from that precinct. VIM.
H. Crawford, Kuhioite, and. Charles
Kanekoa, an anti-Kuhoite, it is said.
were conspicuous on the floor, each
fighting in support of his point, Be-
fore the meeting adjourned, the Craw-
ford force, in favor of the secret bal
lot, came out victorious. .~-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
especial Cable u Merchants,
Exehange.l

September IL.
SEATTLE-Sailed, September 10, s..
s. Alaskan for Honolulu.
GRAYS HARBOR- Sailed. September
10, Schooner Ludlow for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Sept.
IL, 5 a. m. s. s. Lurline hence Sep
. TENDER 3.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER-Arriy-
ed, September II, ship John Ena
from Hilo, May .19.
kAHULUI-Sailed. September 4,
Schooner Robt r. Hind for Puget
Sound.
Aerogranis.
U. s. "A T. Thomas--Will arrive from
San Francisco, Friday morning
early.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

The Makura is scheduled to sail for
Sydney via Snva and Auckland Ct
six o'clock this evening. During the
stay hero cargo including 100 cases
of whiskey. 400 drums Goldfish, So
pieces lumber and is packages sun.
dries was discharged.
The vessel has 324 through passen-
gers for the several ports OF call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

Hackfeld wharf was busy place
this morning with the. arrival Of the
Fionolulan and the sailing of the VIII
helmfna.
T. H. Davies 4 Company announce
the departure of the CanadiansAustra-
liam liner Makura for, the Colonies at
sly o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

Sam K. Paaho1. s ctrrenI6< ree|l-
Ing ct Kaliht. while af work q Fort
De Rnsgy this afternoon le|' from
gun furret, striking The ground and
sustaining severe INJURIES which Ne
cessitated bis being hurried % The
Queens Hospital for treatment
Paahoa WIS - work % q .co|fCI1
when his foot slipped lron The EIrIt'
tufe and he was prec'1i[1t>1 twenty
feet. resulting N Tie breaking 81 bis
right arm and the buIeIrg q ~ right
leg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

to see the compromising note that
Jane has picked up. He determines
to kill both the guilty ones, but on
entering his home he learns the real
facts and realizes he had been fool
to listen to Jane, and he orders her
from the house.
THE Last Resource" "101" Bison,
Stirring western story played by the
big company that have made these
films famous: it bounds in thrilling
and exciting events.
"Olympic Tryouts," Power. Run
ming, jumping and vaulting events by
the men who won Worlds honors in
Sweden.
"A Suspicious Husband" ITALIA. \
finely told story of domestic life
which makes a strong appeal.
BABY Sherlock Powers. Featuring
the clever Powers Riddles in a lively
story. Grandpa was bound and rob-
bed by tramps Baby Sherlock dis
covers their hiding place and gave
the alarm.
"Toto's Inheritance" italia. Mr.
Toto the famous comedian in a whirl-
! wind comedy that is riot of fun
Coming Friday. THE Desert" an
other "101" Bison feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
LUCKLESS COUPLE
TRAMP THIRTEEN DAYS

North Yakima, Wash, Sept. A.
Trundling a perambulator containing
their 16-months-old baby, their pro-
visions and a small camping outfit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank simpson OF
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, ended l3 day
tramp from Bellingham across the
Cascade mountains, through Sno-
quamie pass. They went to work
picking hops in Henry II. Schott's
hopyard at Selah to earn money en-
ough to carry them on the remaining
800 miles to Coeur d'Alene.
The couple went from Idaho to
work in the canneries on the coast.
When they were unable to earn money
they started on the trip through the
length of the state Packing supplies
in an old fashioned spring baby car
riage, strapping a canvas underneath
the axles and wedging the babe be-
tween the bundles on top. they started
with a capital of $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
new MEXICO TO JOIN
DEMOCRATIC RANKS
(By Governor William C. Mcdonald

(By Governor William C. Mcdonald
OF New MeXico,)
New York, Sept. New Mexico Is
a new state and does not figure large
~ i'm the total results, but we are ac-
lively alive to the situation and shall
try to exert as much influence as we
may be able to in the general result.
Personally, l have been great
admirer of Woodrow Wilson for many
years. believe him a safe, independ-
ent, progressive candidate of what |
am pleased to call modern democracy.
| think that people generally consider
Mr.. Wilson a clean, honest independ-
ent man. His progressive ideas will
draw to him many voters that have
formerly been republican who now
call themselves progressive republi-
cans.
He commends himself to the care
full, safe and Independent voter every
where, so far as l have been able to
ascertain. He is progressive enough
for any reasonable man who wishes
this country to advance as it ought
properly to do, and ne seems to be
! conservative enough to satisfy all thai
he would not undertake any unreason-
| able program that might unsettle bus
mess and disrupt affairs generally
throughout the country.
We have confidence in Mr.. Will
son, and shall, in my opinion, give
him the electoral vote of New Mexico
This has formerly been considered
republican state, but under existing
conditions l think ii will go demo
cratic from now on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
GOOD JOB IN EVANSTON FOR
HIGH BROW RAT HERDER

Chicago. Evanston wants a rat
Pied Piper class, but a graduate Of
institutions of high learning with the
peculiar fitness required to cope with
the superior rodents of the northern
fauberg. The common eXterminator
who goes about scattering poison
here and there is too vulgar for the
job.
With the opening of the bathing
season along the north shore the
presence of an army of rats was no.
ticed on the beaches and they over
run the residences. At last the
Evanston health authorities toog cog
rizance of the pests existence and
adopted usual methods of cure.
But the twentieth Gentry Evanston
rat is no easy mark to be lured into
eating or doing just what one desires
Long association with the advanced
human population made him as wise
as a loop pigeon. The modern Evan
ston rat is blase and fastidious.
In vain did the board scatter dain-
ty rat dishes in convenient places,
thoroughly dressed with poisons. For
two weeks the poison plan was push
ed to little purpose, for, though many
were killed, the slaughter apparently
had small effect on the supply
ITS probably just their own way
of showing their presidential prefer
ence," said the head Of the board.
"They don't believe in race suicide"
Be that as it may, the poisoned
food went uneaten for the most part
and plain garbage became the popu-
lar nourishment. Now the health
board has given it up. When rats
get so smart say the members, some
thing even better than the legendary
Piper has to be devised.
So they are searching Chicago for
professional rat herder and none
tury Vermin Of Epicurean Diets.
Evanston health authorities took cog
who is not an equal mental match
of the Evanston cultured variety need
apply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrpheuIn.

An unusually interesting program.
Four full reels of the best pictures. {.
l. The Marrow Road. Biograph.
1t may seem hard travelling, but it is
the safest. Two men, released from
prison the same day, go different
ways. The younger goes to his faith
full wife, well portrayed by Mary
Pickford The older man is depicted
in the usual manner of this most ca
pable actor. The older man tries to
lead the younger astray, to join him
in his counterfeiting work. How and
why he failed makes an interesting
tale.
=. The Awakening of Jones. Vita
graph. Do you blame him? Who
wouldn't? His wife's a regular old
hen. Jones flies the coop. Goes out
to chase the chickens" His wife
catches him. o, you henpecked hus-
bands. Miss Finch plays the wife and
John Bunny the husband.
3. The Barefoot Boy. Kalem
Adapted from Wnittier's poem. Jack
the little barefoot boy, is invited by
Adele to visit Arcadia but while play
ing accldentally injuries her doll anC
is told to go away. Jack tries to earn
money to buy new doll. \ week
later Adele gives a party, but Jack is
not invited. With the pennies he
earns he buys a new doll. Adele re.
pents and Jack is invited to the par.
ty.
4. Easter Celebration at Jerusa'
lem. Kalem. Another interesting
picture made by the Kalem company
abroad. An interesting and instruc
tive picture.
3. The Martyrs. C. G. p. C. Th'
magnificently colored film of Roman
life in the early days of Christianit!
is one which holds the spectator spell
bound from beginning to end. Th'
story of a Roman nobleman who be
comes converted and is baptized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

You know when your liver is bad,
when your bowels are sluggish, You
feel certain dullness and depression,
perhaps the approach of a headache,
your stomach gets sour and full of
gas, tongue coated, breath foul, or
you have indigestion. You say II
am bilious or constipated and l must
take something tonight"
Most people shrink from a physic-
they think of castor oil, calomel, salts
or cathartic pills,
It's different with Syrup of Figs.
Its effect is as that of fruit; of eating
coarse food; of exercise. Take tea
spoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs
tonight and you won't realize you
have taken anything until morning,
when all the clogged up waste matter,
sour bile and constipation poisons
move on and out of your system, with