davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13
Shipping
#AY'S POPULARITY WINSHIM
COMMAND Of TRANSPORT FLAGSHIP

as extensive as at first supposed. Not
until there has been a thorough sur.
vey will il be decided whether the
vessel will be restored to it's former
condition or coyerted into aSbarge. (.
Million Feet of lumber for HOnOIuIH.
One million two hundred thousand
feet of lumber besides quantity of
shingles and building material arriv-
ed at this port yesterday afternoon in
the American schooner Mary e. Fos-
ter, "a days from Port Blakeley.
= This vessel came down under favor
able weather conditions. Captain j.
II. johnson reports a fine trip. The
Mary f. Foster arrived with a new
third mate, in the person of Eugene
Allen, a well-known Honolulu young
man, who is making the trip to the
islands in the windjammer on vaca.
ton bent. ~
The vessel and cargo is consigned
to Allen & Robinson of this city.
- @.
Nile ut Alakea Wharf. Y
The Pacific Mail liner Nile, from
San Francisco, due to arrive In port
late this afternoon, will be berthed at
Alakea wharf. The Nile is bringing a
few lay-over passengers for Honolulu.
The vessel will be supplied with sew
eral hundred tons coal before sailing
for Japan and China tomorrow morn
ing H. Hackfeld & Co. expect to dis
patch the vessel for the Orient on or
about 10 o'clock tomorrow.
CIaudine for Hawaii Ports Tonight.
The .Inter-Island steamer Claudine,
with fair cargo and q number of
cabin and deck passengers, is on the
berth to depart for Hawaii by way of
Maui ports At s Q'elpck thk evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures a. m, IS; s a. m,
So 10 a. m, SO; IL noon, So. Mini
mum last night, -.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity |, direction
Northeast; s a: M, velocity l, direc-
ton Northeast; 10 a. m, velocity Z.
Northeast; IL noon, velocity
3, direction Northeast Movement
past "a hours, 116 miles.
Barometer at a. m, 20. 90. Rela-
alive humidity a. m, "a. Dew-point
at s a. m, Ga Absolute humidity. g
a. M, 6.99S. 40. sz4s- .,,,z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13
Chinese Built Motor Boats on Paeiti

Chinese Built Motor boats on Pacific
Coast.
A remarkable shipment of motor
boats has just been completed on the
Great Northern Minnesota, which
sailed from Hongkong for Seattle. Two
sixty foot motor boats twin screw
weighing % tons each, one fiftyfoot
motor boat weighing 10 tons with 4
single screw, one forty.five foot motor
boat weighing eight tons (single
screw, and general shipment of
nine motor and rowing dingheys have
been placed on board. This COM
pletes a consignment of orders car
ried through by Mr.. j. B. Wood, of
26 boats built for Vancouver parties
at the yards of w. S. Bailey & Co. dur
ing the past winter.
Two Liners Collide Off Japan Coast.
A Moi, dispatch appearing in the
Japanese papers reports collision be-
tween the CT. R. steamer Monteagle
and the Shingu Maru of the Osaka
Shosen Kaisha, the latter vessel being
slightly injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13
STEERING COMMITTEE :
NAMED IN 1ITH OF FIFTH,

At caucus Of the Eleventh precinct
of the Fifth district held last night,
n. Fernandez, Edward Drew and B. K.
Kane we're named as the steering
committee. Harry Aud and Frank F.
Fernandez will receive the support of
the delegation for the supervisorship,
as will Charlie Achi and B. K. Kane
for the senate. Harry Aud, Henry
Vierra and James Young are the
choice for the house, and Robert w.
Parker for the shrievalty )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13
TRANSPORT HERE
WITH OMlH
PASSENGERS

The arrival of the army transport
Thomas early this morning filled the
streets with soldiers, and clustered
the corridors and lounging rooms of
the Young Hotel with officers and
their families enjoying to the full ex-
tent their last fun ashore, before the
last and longest leg Of the voyage to
the Far East.
The Thomas is half empty this trip,
there being plenty of room for all
the first and second cabin and troop
passengers.
Among the officers of local organ
izations returning from leave or duty
on the mainland, is Major Mcclure,
Fifth Cavalry, who went to the
Coast to act as one of the Hmpires
of the California maheuyefs. Lieu
tenant Chamberlain. Seventh aCaval.-
ny, and Mrs. Chamberlain are one Of
the several bridal couples aboard. and
both have many friends aboard. Mrs.
Chamberlain was Miss Darlington,
daughter of General Darlington, In
spector General Of the army.
Major Charles G. Walcutt, Jr., Fifth.
Cavalry, who has been attending the
Army War College; has been detailed.
as assistant to the chief of the ,Bu-I
reau of Insular affairs, with the rank
of Colonel An order to this effect
was received at Department head
quarters this morning.
A War Department circular just
received shows that the Fort Ruger|
mortar battery was placed 24th out
of 20, in the record firing of 1911. A.
much better position is expected this
year.
Wren Undertake, son of Major E.
j. Undertake of the, Coast ARTILLERY,
and at present student at PunahoI,
has just received a Presidential ap-
pointment at West Point. He will re.
main here for few months, and will
then go to an Eastern school to com.
plete his special coaching for the enl
trance exams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13

From the Sound the Algoa is ex-
pected to take at least 100000 bushels
of wheat on her coming trip, the equi-
yalent of about four cargoes for the
average sailing vessel. Her cargo
will be delivered at some port on the
Mediterranean. and she will make the
passage via Suez Canal, stopping in
the Orient to replenish her bunkers.
1t is declared that she can complete a
much quicker passage by following
this route than by going around Cape
Horn or through the Straits of Ma
gellan. 49,. ..... >- .
E--.. s
Many a woman can be won with
brass who cannot be bought with gold.
How civilized those Monaghan
troops are become-doing their own
looting! .... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13

When a bachelor gets the idea I'M
der his hat that he understands a
young widow all she has to do is lead
him to the pafson., %&a @.->>s J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13

twenty-five per cent. was beiug
quoted for Reinsurance IN London on
the GIenfoy at the beginning OF last
month, when news Of her stranding
in the Straits of AsuBhiIna was re-
.ceived. The value of the ship was
stated to be &265000 : t.2ks
Japsaese Take Over latest punriba1s.
The British steamer IpdFaxelli.
which has been sold to Japanese, ar-
rived at Kobe from KOkohama On the
10th nit The buyers are the Mitsui
Bussan Kaisha, and the sum paid for
the vessel Is reported to be $4,000.
The fndraveIli is q steel steamer Of
1923 tons gross, and was built at Glas-
Cow in 1897.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13

ar-Bulletin Ads. are Best Business
letters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-13

Again Tanker Rosecrans is Relocated.
Having been given up for lost, the
American oil tanker Rosecrans which
figured in serious fire, has again
be relocated and before the Matson
Navigation steamer Honolulan sailed
from, San Francisco the Rosecrans
had arrived at the California port to
go into dock for a general oyerhauling
and repairs. Those who visited the
steamer say that except for the
smoke stains on its funnel and fire
wrecked bridge the tanker shows no
outward sign of the damage wrought
by The confagration, which was not
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
WILSON GIVES WARNING
RESIDENT-ELECT THREATENS
 MAKERS OF PANICS.
Is Last Word to Big Financiers Who Manipulate Securities and
 Money Markets.

New York, Dec. 19-The declara- tiOn of Presidou,-eieu, WtJ..-. son to the diners at the Southern S3- ciety dinner that he would pillory through public opinion creators of financial panics, is accepted here as the last word of the president-elect to the big financiers who manipulate securities and money markets.
 Following are some epigrams from the speech:
 The time has come when men must stand up and be counted"
 "We must forget everything except the work for the prosperity and integ- yity of the nation
 Some men have had the idea that they had been appointed trustees to do the thinking of mankind and the building up of wealth in conformity with their own plans and purposes. '"
 God knows the poor suffer enough now. but their emancipation will come"
 Prosperity cant be consumed pri- yately by the few
 And 1 have been told the machin- cry was in existence by which a panic can be brought about. Personally don't believe the man lives now who dares to use that machinery. If he
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19

does, l promise him, not on my own behalf, but upon the behalf of my country, gibbet as high as Haman's." It was accepted that these state ments outlined the new policy of the incoming administration
 Some people say" the president elect asserted, that business is going to be disturbed by the changes which are going to be undertaken by the Democratic party l mean changes in economic policy Business cannot be jistuI bed unless the minds of those who conduct it are disturbed.
 "A panic, according to the diction- ary, is really state of mind There
 Is just as much money in the country the day after the panic as the day be- fore. It is distributed differently as result of the panic"
 Here the governor issued his warn Ing against the deliberate starting of panics. MT. Wilson touched on a va riety of topics, and as he ended his speech he remarked that perhaps he had rambled in his subjects, but that he had tried 10 steer away from poli- cies as much as possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
FILIPINO BANDIT IS SLAIN
Arcan and TWo of Outlaws Followers Also Fall.

Manila, Dec. 19.-The career of Ar cani, notorious outlaw chief in the Philippines and murderer of at least seven persons, was brought to an end when he was killed in personal en- counter with Lieut.. E. H. Johnson of the Philippine constabulary. Two oth- CT outlaws belonging to the same band also were killed.
 Constabulary. assisted by detach- ment of Moro volunteers under com mand of Civil Commander George A. Helfert of Zamboanga, came into con tact with the outlaw gang on a small stand near Basilan and a sharp en- gagement followed in which the band was scattered and the three men killed
 The constabulary and the volun- teers are now pursuing the res- of the band.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
PROSECUTOR TELLS JURY THEY STOOD BETWEEN UNIONS
 AND THE COURTS.
LOCAL AUTHORITIES ARE LAX
Had They Done Their Duty, McNa- mara Conspiracy Would Not Have Spread, Says the Special As
 sistant District Attorney.

Indianapolis, Dec. 19.-"Politicians standing between labor unions and the courts" were blamed for tho Me Namara dynamite plots at the outset of the governments argument to the jury at the trial of the 40 accused "bomb plotters."
 Pronouncing the series of explo- sions scattered over the country as a conspiracy more dastardly and more threatening to society than the crime of an individual" James W. Noel, spe- cial assistant district attorney, told the jurors they were called on to re- turn verdicts in the most important tlial in recent years.
 "Organized crime has here appeared to an amazing degree" said Noel, and it was carried on and it grew because locally the arm of the law failed Had local authorities done their duty this conspiracy could not have spread, but it appears that poll. ticians, for obvious reasons, stood be- tween labor unions and criminals and the local courts.
 "A strike of the iron workers was called. Plain assaults became murder ous assaults. Then. unchecked by the local courts and favored by politicians, the criminals grew bolder and fought with dynamite and nitroglycerin
 The Los Angeles Times building was blown up with the murder of 21 DerSopS After that reckless diSrpga rd of life came a wanton desire to take life
 "Of the 100 explosions that oc- cured in the United States the gov ernment has proved that 92 explosions were on the property of open-shop contractors or firms who refused to recognize the International Associa- tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
euLGARIAN CHIEF DEcLh7CS AL. LIES WILL SUPPORT KING
 GEORGES STAND.
JANINA'S FALL IS EXPECTED
Batteries of Fort, Key to City, Si. fenced, Athens Dispatch Says Hitch in Peace Ne
 eotiatons.

London, Dec. 19.-"The Balkan states will not treat with Turkey without Greek participation, and if Tnrkey persists in her attitude of re- iusa to recognize the peace envoys of Greece at Thursdays meeting the next session of the allies and the Ottoman government will be on the battle lines of TchaladJa, in a war that will bring about the utter end of Turkey in Europe" Dr. Daneff of Bulgaria emphatically declared.<
 A dispatch from Athens says the continued assaults by the Greeks on Fort Bizani, the key to the town of Janina and regarded by the Turks as impregnable, have been so successful that it's defenders will be able to re- sst only g few hours longer.
 The hitch in peace negotiations caused by the Turkish protest against the recognition of the Greek pleni- potentiares, which brought about the adjournment until Thursday, served to emphasize the solidarity of the Balkan alliance, in the opinion of dip- lomats
 AS matters stand in the full. Fur key would not recognize Greece in the peace negotiations, and he other Balkan states would not negotiate without Greece. The outlook was not hopeful, but the optimists believed that there would be peace There was more talk of foreign mediation.
 Ambassadors to Meet. It was planned, in spite of the fact that the peace conference was not in session, to resume at the foreign of lice the ambassadoral court. Inter est centered on Count Mensdorff, the Austria-Hungarian ambassador. and
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
Priest Halts Turkey Trot.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 19,-Because he stepped to the middle of the ball room floor and demanded emphatical- ly that his parishioners quit dancing the turkey trot," bunny hug and kindred sets, Rev. William Hicks, pas tor of All Saints Catholic Church, a fashionable place of worship, is being commended.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19

Count Benekendorh, the Russian rep. resentative.
 'Peacel Peace! Sieut out in Quan. tum,' Ca Latin phrase meaning Up to certain point'D, was the retort of Count Mensdorff when jokingly asked by his colleagues whether he brought war or peace from Vienna.
 Batteries of Fort Silenced.
 The batteries of Fort Bizani were silenced after a bombardment which lasted all day One shell destroyed the artillery magazine, while others put the guns of the enemy's batteries out of commission.
 The government has warmly con. graduated the commander-in-chef and officers of the fleet on naval success es A dispatch from Sedl-Bahr, on the Dardanelies, gives the following details of the engagement:
 Another naval battle was fought between the Turkish and Greek fleets outside the entrance to the Darda. nelles Straits.
 After the battle the Turkish war. ships returned to their anchorage with flags flying and bands playing amid the enthusiastic applause of crowds on the shore. According to an eyewitness, after a long range ex- change of shots the smaller Greek vessels retired, leaving the pride of the Greek navy, the cruiser Georgio Averoff, to bear the brunt of the fight. ing"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
Explosion Destroys Roundhouse

Rochester, N. Y.. Dec. 19.-An ex- plosion in the boiler room of the New York Central roundhouse at Summer vile destroyed the entire structure, which was of stone. Fifteen locomo- lives housed in the building were damaged beyond repair. At the local offices of the road the damage was given as $150,000
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
Thirty-one Miners Are .>il,er

ty-one coal miners were killed by 4n explosion of black damp in the Ach- enbach mine. Six bodies have been recovered from the pit and 25 miners still are missing. The explosion was so violent that it is certain all were killed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
Sleep-Walker Killed in Fall.

Decatur, H., Dec. 19.-A fall from the first floor of a hotel caused the death of B. E. Houston, a contracting carpenter of Springfield, III. Houston walked in his sleep, and he is thought To have stumbled over window sill while in a state of somnambulism He was 3S years old
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
Woman Writer Fatally Hurt.

Los Angeles, Dec. 19.-Miss Frances A. Groff, magazine writer and news paper woman. was perhaps fatally in iured when she either jump<S or fell accidentally out of the seven,h.story window of an office building, landing on the roof of an adjoining one.story building
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
Railway Commission in Session.

Washington. Nov. 19.-The National Association of Railway Commissions began it's twenty-fourth annual con vention in the offices of the interstate commerce commission here today President c. E. Staples delivered the opening address. He outlined the ob- jects of the organization and stated the principal work of the delegates at the present meeting would be the dis cussion of reports from nineteen com mittees which were assigned various subjects last year for special investi- gation.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
AeropIane's Birthday.

Dayton, O., Dec. 19.-Nine years ago Orville and the late Wilbur Wright conquered the air in a series of four short, successful flights at Simms Sta tion, N. c. The first lasted 12 sec. onds and the last 59.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

the guest of his parents at the Home stead inn on Broadway last week.
 Qusrtette Rehearsss.
 The new quartette which was re- gently formed met at the home of Ray Squires Saturday evening for re- hearsal
 Charles Swan of East Haddam was @ visitor in town Saturday.
 Daniel w. Williams of New Britain was at his home. the Homestead inn, en Broadway over Sunday.
 pr. 4. L, Stebbins has had a new gasoline engine put in his house to be used in pumping up the tank for the water pressure system.
 Gorge Riggs of Salem was here Saturday.
 Louis Psthbcne CT Turnerville was a caller here Saturday
 r. AarIeoWitz of NeV York is at his home on Linwood avenue for a few weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Amasa Lanphere and daughter of North Westchester were callers here Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Baker and son, William A. Baker, and George B. A. Baker were guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Baker on Hayward avenue over Sunday.
 Charles Clark of Marlboro was a Colchester visitor Saturday.
 Horace B. Stevens and daughter, Mrs. A. R. Finley, of North Westches- ter, were visitors here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
STONN,cTON
Twenty five Quarantined Because of Mild Case of SmaIIpox-Steamer Watch HiIl's Season-SeIectme Confer With State Officials.

Warden c. B. CrandaIl, Health Off, cer Dr. c. F. Cengdon and Selectman Chesebro held a conference regarding the smallpox case in the Curt house hold. About 25 are quarantined here, all having been exposed to the disease. Arrangements for feeding them at the expense of the town were made. Some of the men who are deprived of work ing seemed to think their wages ought to be paid, but it was explained to them that although their condition ts unfortunate the town cannot do more than to feed them while the quarantine remains in force. pr. Congdon does not anticipate any more cases of the disease, this case being of the vario- ibid type; but it will be at least two weeks before any other cases develop.
 Steamer Ready for Season.
 Steamer Watch Hill is expected to begin her trips between Stonington and Watch Hill about the first of June. The freight dock near the freight depot is completed and everything is in readi- ness for the season. Capt. Fl. Hobart Babcock was here last weak preparing to open his cottage.
 Selectman Visits Hartford.
 Selectman Holdredge was in Hart ford last week and was gwen nearing before Tax Commissioner Corbin in regard to the proposed increase of S500, ,0o0 in the towns grand list MT. Holdredge pleaded poverty on the part of the town, stating that Stonington is already considerably in debt. He argued that he thought the proposed increase would hardly be fair under the circumstances. He was given to understand that the amount would not be raised, The grand list now is ap- proximately s5,S0O,000 and the state tax Is one-half of one per cent.
 Selectman Holdredge also had an in- tervieW with State Highway Commis- sioner Macdonald with regard to the road work in the town MT. Macdonald told him that there was little oppor- unity to do much on the proposed trunk line, for which the town recently voted an appropriation, and which is to be built and maintained mostly at the expense ef the state, until next fall at the earliest, and perhaps not until next year. The road between Mystic and Old Mystic would be put in shape. @ sufficient amount of trap rock for a layer 18 1-2 inches thick and 10 feet wide and wouid pay for three foUTbs the expense of rolling it, pro
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
GRAY HAIRS VANISH.
F You Use Harmless Remedy Made
 from Garden Sage.

from Garden Sage.
 A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as her. aids of advancing age Gray hair how ever handsome it may be. makes a person look old w ali know the ad- vantages or being young. Aside from the good impression q youthful appear snce makes on cthers. simply knowing that you are looking ft"gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when C simple remedy will give your hair youthful and color and beauty in 8 feT minutes time?
 Most people know that common gar den sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers used a Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark, soft and luXurlant In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Reme- dy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split st the ends or constantly coming out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in short time it will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair.
 Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the differ ence in your hair after a few days treatment. All druggists sell 1t, under guarantee that the money will be re- funded if the remedv Is not evactly as represented. Agent Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
OBITUARY.
Miss Edith E. Smith.

Miss Edith E. Smith, aged 46, died Sunday afternoon at 545 o'clock at Fairview hospital, where she had been undergoing treatment for the past four weeks. Miss Smith had not been ill for some two weeks prior te her admission to the hospital
 Deceased was well known in the city, where she was born and lived all her life. making her home with her mother Mrs. Samuel c. Smith of 14S Windham road. There survive, besides her mother, a brother Harry c. Smith of North Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
FUNERALS.
Andrew Rindue.

The funeral of Andrew Rindge was held at the chapel in Hampton Satur- day afternoon at o'clock Rev. Will liam M. Brown of that village was the clergyman. There were beautiful flowers including a handsome wreath of roses from the Venerable club of Windham, of which the de- ceased was a member. Burial was in Hampton Hill cemetery.
 Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrange ments.