davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
VESSELS TO AND ss
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
ExchnugC.)
Tuesday, January 30.
Exchnugc.)

SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Janu. 30,
1880 p. m, s. S. Nippon Maru for
Honolulu.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION, Jan. 80,
. a. M, S. S. Lurline, hence Jan. %.
SALIVA CRUZ-Arrived, Jan. 81, s,
$. Alaskan, from Kahului, Jan. II.
SEATTLE-Sailcd,J Jan. 2S, S. s. Mis-
sourian, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
ARREST MAN; J.
HE VANlSHES

About eleven O'Clock this morning
a hunchbacked man was taken from
the Alakea House ON Alalkea street
by the police on charge of selling
clothes to deserving soldiers and sail
ors. He was taken away in the police
automobile. 'h'' ''"
Inquiries at the police station have
so far been useless. The captain on
the watch did not know anything
about the affair when asked and when
called up on the telephone just as
this edition went to press he seemed
to think that he should not be wor-
ried over such small details as ar
rests. ' f.."'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

the barkentine lrmgard from MANU-
kona to San Francisco. Captain Page
is reported to have been lowering OFF
the Golden Gate for four days because
of battling winds. The vessel sailed
from Maui with sugar ballast only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
Cattle from Hawaii.

Seventy-five head cattle arrived at
the port this morning with the Inter-
Island steamer Wailele. This vessel
took on live stock at Wawaihae. Ten
thousand sacks sugar is reported
awaiting shipment at Kohala. The
Wailele met with a heavy ground
swell OFF kona coast ports. The
steamer Maui is is stated was to have
smiled from Konn for Honolulu yes
iCrday. r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
Mariana celay Presumably Because Of
Bad Weather. . .'''

The Canadian-Australi liner Ma
rama, from Sydney by the way of
Auckland was to have arrived at Ho.
nolulu on or about ten O'Clock this
morning.
The delay in the appearance of this
vessel off the port has been the occa-
sion of some speculation on the part
of local shipping men because of the
absence OF wireless reports. The Ma
rama was last heard of from Suva,
sailing from that port on last Tues
day morning. T. H. Davies and Com
pany, the local agents for the steam
er, state that no wireless messages OF
any kind from this vessel have been
received. 1t Is expected that the YES
gel will show up some time this after.
noon, The steamer carries British
mails and will receive a very prompt
dispatch and will not remain here fol
more than five hours to discharge
cargo, Twenty-Five passengers s-~ {
, been booked for Vancouver in the Ma.
| rama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

line between Galway and Trepassy,
new port in the island colony about
so miles from st. Johns. 81
For a long time the Newfoundland
authorities have been complaining
about the inadequate communication
between the mother country and her
oldest colony, and in this connection
1t is pointed out that II 5000 tourists
and sportsmen who visited the island
last year scarcely 100 were English.
The passage could easily be covered
in about three days, as the distance
is not more than 100 nautical miles,
and once passengers land at TreDassy
they can go by rail to any part Of
Canada or the United States with only
six hours at sea, crossing from the
western coast of Newfoundland to sgd.
ney. Cape Breton. '' #
On this side the scheme provides for
train ferries between Holyhead and
Kingstown, short railway 3 miles
long connecting the irish Midland sys-
TEN with the proposed new harbor at
Galway. where accommodation Is to be
provided for the largest liners ahoat
or likely to be built
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

What about that ship Of yomrs that
/" 10 c"he in hos II serted ydt'
- ''rt'cs mans vanity To be- r.
irrryd - rs u 'nhdIn; cItIl.u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
go THE LIMIT IS ORDER FOR
PACIFIC MAIL FOUR new Liners
Floating Palaces Which Are Predicted Will Far Eclipse Any
thing Ever Sailing the Western 0cean-Klalea Late in
ArriVal-Mallna Kea departs for the Big sland-Mor-
wegan Steamer Gets Coal and Sails for AuStraia-Ma-
rama Delayed BY Bad Weather.

the Orient at FIVE o'clock this even
ing, taking a number of passengers
from this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
Japanese After Brazilian Trade vi
PannInn. o." u, h.. IS

Japanese After Brazilian Trade via
Panama. OF" ~ .' IS
1t is an ambitious campaign for ex-
tension that is to be inaugurated By
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. the great
Japanese steamship line according to
plans mapped out at the half yearly
meeting of that company held at To.
kyo last month. At this time Presl.
dent Kondo of the company, made II
speech dealing with new scheme
which had been undertaken. He ex.
planned that the company had set aside
a sum of Yl,000000 for the extension
OF Its services and the improvement
OF steamers, and that the company
, had in contemplation a scheme to build
! five steamers of 10000 tons or more
{, for the European line and three
steamers of 5000 tons or more for the
American line. He added that the
company had no intention of increas
ing its capital, as was believed b,
some. The company also proposed tc
open new services to New York anu
Brazil after the opening of the Pa
mama Canal, and an application haC
been made to the Government for 6
charter for opening these new servi
oes. q When this charter was granted
a sum of Y40, 100000 would be requir
ed for the establishment of the new
lines In which case the capital of tn,
company would either be increased o.
debentures issued, The meeting ap
proved a dividend at the rate of /,
per cent. per annum as recommends,
by the board of directors.
-. 90 Sr.JtE,-HN "A ..'.',H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
Wealth While You Wait.


The revolution throughout China
has awakened another new industry.
and money making one at that.
When the Persia, of the Pacific Mail
line passed through Honolulu. an off,
Ger had on display variety of bil!s
Of new design that have been auth
orized by the leaders of the republic
The Canton Government has estab-
lished in Honglong factory for the
manufacture of paper currency of the
denominations Of $50. $40. So. 81 and
50 cen =. 1t has been decided to pro-
ducc paper money to the extent OF
! l5,O00,G01 dollars. Governor-General
Chan has appointed Mr. Chan Chik-u
to he The Superintendent of the Pa
per-money Factory. Mr.. Young Sa:.
ngam the Assistant Superintendent
and Messrs. Chan Wing-sin, Use Tsar
Tai and Young Che Yung their as
sistants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
u 5. Transport Warren Kept In r

U. s. Transport Warren Kept In Re-
serve. u "a HF# ~ *
AT the time of departure of the Pa
cihc Mail liner Persia from the Far
East, q more or less state of unrest
prevailed throughout the Chinese ports
regarding the future activities of the
revolutionists. The United States
army transport Warren, which for
some years has been stationed In Phi
npplne waters aud has been engaged
In the transport of officers, troops and
supplies between Manila and insular
army posts, is reported as having
heen kent IN reserve ana nrep9rpi ro'
''' ''' 49,. "''' 'w"!t o.,
development in the cha c,.at ,'t.
It ,,ina the War;. II W.. bvl'a,CI the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
Last Of WilIesdrn immigrants.

1bSN ~ NN'll'Sb'' dnho.
The last of the eighteen hundred
and fifty Portuguese and Spanish i'm
migrants, to the number of thirty-fve
were released from quarantine to-
day, according to the orders of Or
Carl Ramus head of the Federal quar-
antine station. The immigrants rep
resent the final batch of persons who
were detained because of infectious
illness having been found among their
number.
These people were transported to
The Territorial immigration shed and
after having been passed by the Unit
ed States Immigration authorities,
they will be at liberty to take up work
as they see 1T.
All Matson Steamers Install Marconi.
Marconi system of wireless Is rap
idly being installed on all Matson
Navigation steamers, The Wirhel-
nina here and to sail for the coast
tomorrow morning was fitted with the
new apparatus before leaving the
coast. The Lurline is likewise
| 'uHipUth anu noW IL ID sulu lndt lDt
Hyades, Hilonian and Enterprise are
In line for the Marconi system to re-
place the United Wireless apparatus.
~
Bark Andrew WEIGH Bringing Pas
sengers. o. '.N" ''.
Given long opportunity Of match
ing their skill at checkers, dominoel
or bridge with Skipper Kelly, a mum
her of fair passengers are reporte,
to have sailed from San Francisco TO
Honolulu In that famous windjammer
the Andrew Welch. The vessel 1
now ten days out from the coast port
A general cargo of merchandise Is du,
to arrive in the Andrew WEIGH.
Speedy Trip to the Coast. ."r.
A twelve day passage is credite,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
Crtmping Pest ut Newcastle.

Crtmptng Pest mt Newcastle.
Crimping is alleged as an every day
occurrence at Newcastle, N. S. W. The
arrival of freighters at Honolulu with.
In the past few months each bearing
cargoes of Australian coal for local
importers have borne out this declara.
tion which has been made before the
head of the Newcastle Trades and La.
Dor Council, Mr.. Dacey. This official
is reported to have said that he was
fully seized with the Importance of
the matter. Whatever power the Gov.
eminent possessed would be exercised
to put a stop to the practice of "crimp
ing" He promised that at the nrst
opportunity he would introduce bill
to deal with the trouble. ... ",r
Mr.. J. Bruntnell told the Treasurer
that there was man In Newcastle
who. after calling for glass of beef
at a hotel, remembered nothing more
until he found himself on Norwegian
bark two days out from Newcastle
He had been "crimped" and was nov
In Newcastle waiting for the man who
"crimped" him. ID.
Mr.. F. J. Clarence. secretary of tn,
Wharf laborers' Union, said men EN-
gagged in "crimping' were In constan
touch with the masters of ships. Ere
qnently the men engaged to work carg,
did not'gct the pay they were entitlc,
to. and he had known of men engage,
for wharf laboring work at los da,
only receiving Is day. The balanc,
was divided between the captain an,
the 'crimp."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
steamer Stranded in the Solomons,

steamer Stranded In the SOlOmOns,
The steamer Mindini, of Burns. Phil
and Co.'S line, ran ashore on a cora
reef on her cruise through the Solo
mon group. She remained hard an,
last for three DAYS. and then noate |
The Mindini arrived at Sydney, hay
ing come direct from the islands. an,
Captain Voy made report of the a,
cident to the owners. 1t appears tina
the vessel struck en- reef off Mund
village, island of Vella la Vela. TIL,
mishap occurred about o'clock il
the morning. The vessel was hel,
firmly forward, and 1t was found ne
cessary to tighten her. For three day
all hands were engaged shifting carg,
aft. About $50 tons of cargo and 8
tons of coal were moved, and thu
iishtened the vessel came off the reel
The pumps were sounded and 1t wa
found that the vessel was not leah
Ing. The Mindini was proceeding I
l.eopare at the time Of the accident
and she subsequently completed he
cruise through the group. At TulaG
an inquiry was held by the Resideu
Commissioner, Mr.. c. NJ. Woodfort
and Captain Voy was exonerated fror
all blame. The stranding, II wa
shown, was due to a phenomenal cul
rent off the coast of VelIa Ia Volla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

New Trans- Atlnntic Route. 'u..,'
Sir Edward Morris, Prime Minister
Of Nnwro"11loni t. IN nrr,t'~ti,n
v.i'-, = u'a'l ,oo,,u o,r1 win ,,,.,ro,.
VITA n yi'w 10 the "goyl tn Of r5nl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
Thousands Seek Refuge at Honskone.

Thousands Seek Refuge at Hongkone.
Hongkong was rapidly filling up
with thousands of Chinese refugees,
during the ten day stay Of the Paci-
fic Mail steamer Persia at that port.
The long-continued political dis
turbances In the Chinese Province of
kwangtung of which Canton Is the
commercial center, and South China
generally are having a marked effect
on the general business situation in
that part of the world. Conditions
have been so unsettled over the whole
OF South China for nearly a year that
In many lines of trade business has
almost ceased by reason of the con-
sequent reduced consumption and the
restriction Of credit by middlemcn.
Reports of banking institutions in
Hongkong Indicate that there has
been considerable boarding both of
| notes issued and silver.
The most notable result of the dis
turbances has been that the wealthy
classes OF Chinese have boarded what
money they could secure and left the
country for refuge In Hongkong. II
Is estimated that 1000 families have
! lett Canton and the Province. The
present determination OF these people
to remain In Hongkong Indefinitely
has led to a real estate boom In pro.
perry In that city subject to Chinese
| purchase and use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

more suitable vessel should an emer-
gency arise. As the Warren is a
large transport being about two
thirGs the tonnage of the Thomas or
Sherman, 1t is capable of carrying
about 1890 troops, and number Of
Horses may also be carried on the
vessel.
The Thomas was not expected to-
sail from Manila on the regular re-
turn trip to the United Statos until
the arrival of the transport Logan ON
or about January /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
RICHARDS Tells HOW
PLACE KICKING BEGAN

developed. lie mastered the art.
and with the cooperation OF his
teammates. became a constant xcor.
Ing asset for tho Indians.
2. J. O'Dea. Wisconsin. was a
great place and drop-kickcr and 10
credited with the longest drop.
kick and piacckIck from scrim-
mage ever made In America.
ofDcad dropped goal against
Northwestern from the 6s.yard Tho.
He made a place.kick from the IS.
yard line against Illinois.
Parkc III. Davis. Princeton, 20.
now a weil-known lawyer Ia Penn
sylyanls. has complied a record OF
goals made from drop and place
kicks Ia 20 series OF games n be.
gins with eastern sames OF the
eos and includes also a few teams
Of the West This list shows 1fs
goals Ia important matches.
Tho Eastern teams are credited
with izi goals and the Western
teams with "a. Fourteen Eastern
teams. however. arc considered In
this Int and for period ~ Is
years. Three Western teams ara
considered. covering is years. This
givca the Eastern teams about one.
quarter OF a goal per team per year.
The fact brought out by thia com.
plla,ion IL tho prevalence OF kick.
Ing In Western football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
FOOTBALL
in THE MUD

Before the largest crowd that has
yet turned out TO the Madison park
field. Lincoln and Queen Anne
fought to tie Saturday In one Of
the most bitter and best fought
games ever witnessed on local
gridirou. There was no score.
Although the mud was ankle deep
and miniature lakes occupied a
large space on the field. the game
was prettily played, and fumblcs
were few.
During the entire four quarters
the ball see-sawed back and forth
from one team to the other. II was
seldom that the yardagc was made.
and the plays became routine. three
downs and punt. Lincoln made
two attempts to forward pass. but
the slippery oval refused TO be con
frolled. In the first quarter the
ball remained In Queen Anne's ter
ritory most OF the time. but in the
second quarter Queen Anne kept
the ball around Llncoln's goal.
Towards the close OF this quarter
Grim, Lincoln halfback. sprintcd
around the end for large gains.
bringing the ball to Queen Anne's
territory in the last few minutes OF
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
To the Voters
SERIES NO. 4
Paid Advertisement.

Do you know that the high
cost of living in Seattle is due
in part TO the exorbitant rents
paid by the retail merchantsl
Read carefully the following:
The valuation OF the land,
only, on First, Second and
Third Avenues, between Pike
Street and Ycsler Way. is
100000, as shown by the
books Of the County Assessor.
This high value is due to the
fact that the business area oil
Seattle is practically limited TO
these three streets.
ct has been so limited be-
cause OF the steep hills to the
Eastward. In fact, it is prac-
iically limited to First and Sec
ond Avenues.)
Six per cent. on $50.OO0,000
is 100000 a year. The total
amount OF taxes paid by the
citizens of Seattle last year
was 100000.
Tribute to downtown land
lords, 100000 year.
Total taxes paid. 100000
a year.
DO you know that Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, clothiers,
pay the landlord $4,000 a year
rent; ]. S. Graham, Baillargeon
Building, $4,000; Singerman
& Sons, ciothiers, Lumber Ex-
change Building, $4,000 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

year; Rhodes l0c Store, S20.-
600; that the rent Of Shafer
Bros, University and Second
Avenue. on an old lease, paid
$1,000. and on the expiration
Of this lease Shafcr Bros. were
unable to make a renewal at
$24,Do1
Rents on Second Avenue arc
steadily increasing. in some
cases so per cent year, while
rents in other portions OF the
city are decreasing.
Does not this explain why
downtown landlords are oppos-
ing the location of the Court
House on the flat area North
of Pike Street, Does il not
explain why they fear their
land monopoly will cease when
the great flat area North OF
Pike Street is opened as
business center9
The public can be saved at
least 100000 yearly in rent
by expanding the business
area. Vote to locate the
County Court House on the
site three blocks North OF Pike
Street. and you will make such
expansion with this great saw
ing Immediately possible.
Watch the downtown land
lords spend the rent you have
paid them to persuade you to
locate the Court House at
Third and James Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

Friday night. whom Chapman. the
gamc little freshman from Kirk
land. camc In from the u. OF w.
football practice. no showed the Of.
fects Of wear. Iiis right eye Was
closed aud dIscoIored. His nose
Was swollen 10 twice It's normal
proportions. A great red bruise
showed over his right temple His
body Was notified with black
bruiscz hut when his lips opened
a laugh escaped.
lie 10 the right hairback on Wash.
ington's scrub team--,he hammer
With which Coach Dobie pounds bis
varsity line into shape. No ono off
tn. team has heard OF Chapman.
yet his playing is the sensation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

Idea nothing sIhsppy Charlie
he pushed his face against onne AuStns oncomng right
The Giants will hsvs another chance to hang the
Christmas 10 coming.
Long Fshbsks 400 pounds Of redheaded puansey Ia
helping campaign for
line
did will be nothing but the heavyweight
didate
The Red Sex banked bestns the Giants all the time They
banked the long end Of tho money at the finish
mt Athletics, In
trouble
the diamond
wlson7
Luther real white
Tout 10 a Slight Glggie. gigge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
BEATEN and BRUISED,
BUT SCRUBS Are GAME

among tho moieskin-clad huskies
who battle every afternoon on
Denny field. He plays like a
fiend." one OF tho first team men
said Ia tho dressing room. There
Is no stopping him. yet he Is the
highest man on tho squad-too
light 10 be real Varsity material"
Saturday he was on the foot
ball field again. in spite OF bruises
and bangs. and In the end he and
his fellows on tho scrubs" will
make" the yarsity-not In the
sense OF wearing purple and gold
sweater, possibly. or playing In the
biz games. but by making the var
slty team what Il should be---a solid
stone wall OF defense. which no
amount OF battoring can break
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
THE BAT
VERSUS
THE PEN
BY oRANTLsND RICE

The Red sox players received, for
winning the worlds series. weeks
work. about $4,000 each.
Goldsmith got ten bones they say
For writing tho Deserted Village,
Doc Homer had 10 beg his way,
When there was no free lunch 10
pillage.
Burns was a very seldom feeder,
Who only dlned well now and then
There's nothing to Il. gentle reader
Tho bat In mightier than the pen
Not all OF Byron's stock was par,
Old Dante grabbed and he had rea
sons.
He never owned a touring car,
Although he led the league for sea
sons.
Shelley was broke and Keats. tbs
leader.
OF finished verse. Oft borrowed
ten"
There's nothing 10 II. gentle reader
The bat is mightier than the pen
All Of us know Ghakeapeare's verse
How fast ho was. how keen an'
shifty.
Yet I will bet the largest purse.
That William split was shy eight
fifty.
why even I. though q daily breeder
or high.brow dope. oft beg q yen
Take II from me--belieyo me-
reader
The bat Is mightier than the pen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

whereby tho catching side has
earned tho right to a free.klek.
we're long In use.
Tho IDEA OF using tho place Kick
under the trying circumstances OF
scrimmagc developed into tangi'
Bile results In 1897. The first time
Il was used was in a game between
Notre Dame and Chicago uniycrsi'
ties.
Tho Notre Damo coach. Earl
Herring. developed and practiced
the play before GOING into the game.
but he doubted its legality.
Herring consulted the referee be.
fore tho game. explained the play.
and asked his opinion. John G.
Karci OF Wisconsin, known 10 foot
ball fame an "fky" karel. was the
referee. and he decided the play 10
be legal. karei 10 now Judge
karel OF Milwaukee.
During this gam. Sotre Dame
fought the ball Into Chlcago's terri
tory and on the first attempt neEo-
tiatcd goal from placement from
the 3s-yard line. scoring five points.
Following the Introduction OF the
play by Notrc Dame In 1897. u he.
came q regular part OF the aggrus.
sive play OF tho football teams Of
the country. The East adopted u
and !. r. Dc Witt OF PRINCETON. be
came the frat great placskicker OF
that section. In 1901. 1904 and
1908. Dc Wits place kicking caused
trouble for all the teams on the
Princeton schedules.
Petc Houser. Carlisle. IL prob
ably the greatest place-kicksr cvrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
Why Don't You Learn
to Roller Skate?

if you really knew what an en-
joyahle IA we'll as hcalthful cxcf.
else roller-skating Ia. YOU would
learn at once,
II is graceful; II Is cxhiIarating:
the surroundings are pleasant. The
broadway Rink, near the broadway
High School. under the efficient
management or MIR II. q. Roller,
owner and manager. has n skating
surface $50 feet long and 60 feet
wide. II is equipped with the very
latest in ball bearing roller skates.
The attendants are courteous and
they know their business: tho best
OF order Is maintained at all times.
Come out this evening, Ladies' viii
be admitted free this evening. Gen
eral admission iOc.. skates a6e.
Remember the place. Ill East Pine.
near broadway High School.