davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
CHANGE RIG OF ANNIE JOHNSON
Will Take Place of Irmgard---SIeuth
Calvert on Smokers Trail---PoIitician
Away This Month---Hercules
Arrives With Tow r

other cargo she carried, 344 hides,
sixty-two wine barrels, eleven barrels
OF tallow, seventy-four head of cattle
and sass bags of sugar.
She reports the following sugar
waiting shipment: Kul1aiau, 5000; Pa
auilo, 27000; Kukuihaele, 1900; Pa
auhau, 10000; Honokaa, 7OOO
5UYo MARU EARLY.
The T. X. X. freight steamer Buyo
Maru bound from the Orient for San
Francisco came in at daylight this
morning, being a day ahead Of her
scheduled time. She takes on coal
and water here and will proceed on
her way at five o'clock this after
noon.
The trip was made in fine weather
and without amy excitement.
CALVERT SEES "pooTY.'
Worshipers at the shrine of the
goddess Nicotine must be careful and
especially SO on the Alakea wharf,
where Assistant Wharfinger Calvert
Is to be found, when he is not else
where, looking for those awful sinners
who delight to puff the tainted weed.
Calvert has issued his ultimatum
following on the presentation to him
by the police department of a nice
new special officers badge. amy man
see smoking on the dock l shall ar.
rest" announced the gallant upholdeI
of the anti-smoking laws Yesterday as
he proudly turned back his coat and
showed the badge.
Previously it has been the custom
for one of the boys to step up to any
one they found smoking and give
them a gentle hint that the use of the
weed was not allowed. Now, however
the new special police badge of Sleutt
Calvert is poised and will descend or
the neck of all offenders with lout
/ noise.
1t is understood along the water
front generally that Calvert will tacl
the Cid familiar motto over the from
door of the harbormaster's office: ''l
seon me dooty and I done it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
Shipping And Waterfront News

The report Of the directors Of the
Cunard Steamship Co., Ltd, for the
year ending December 81, 1911, shows
that profits for the year, including
1901 $50, brought forward from 1910
amount to $4,491,794
The act Of Mrs. r. P. Schwerin, wife
Of the general manager of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, and Mrs
Henry Clifford woodhouse, daughter
of Julius Kruttschnitt, director of the
Hartman lines, in receiving thelr
friends aboard the steamship Mon
golia in San Francisco on March 10
when returning from the Orient, be
fore the federal officers were able to
board the vessel, has made Captain
Thomas E. Morton of the Mongolia
liable to fines amounting to $6000
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
yesterday notified Collector of the
Port Frederick s. stratton to make a
full report in regard to the matter.
c. w. Schiller, formerly captain OF
the steamer Modoc has been ap
pointed to a similar position on the
Navajo.
Thomas Burgoyne, messenger in the
chief wharfnger,s office at San Fran
cisco for many years and well
known character along the waterfront
is dead. The colonel, as he was ia
miliarly known, was an Irishman, sew
enty-three years old He Yves a vet
eran of the Civil War in which he
served under Mcclellan, Grant and
Sherman. He was a victim of pneu
monia.
Following the sending out of the S
o. S. call by the Norwegian tramI
steamer Admiralen recently, amateur
wireless operators and the regular
stations sent such a flood of answers
that it was impossible for a time t.
make any sense out of the hopeless
tangle. Assistance finally reached tn,
ship and she was brought into port
She lost her rudder twenty-five miles
from Humboldt Bay.
( According to the testimony of Harr!
Hurst, who recently arrived in Sal
Francisco as acting captain of tn,
schooner Americana on which Cap
tain Benson was killed, the captain OF
the voyage from Australia strucl
every man on board except one o
whom he was afraid.
TIL British ship Port Patrick which
is bound from New York for Adelaide
I was spoken February in latitude 5S
longitude 26 west, and reported tina
the chief officer had died of hear
failure and that two members of tn
crew had been washed overheard an
drowned.
The inspector of the sixteenth light
houle district reports to the branc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09


The blaze started in tho cooks gal.
ley and was caused by the bursting
Of an oil feed pipe leading to the
ships range. The galley was in
flames in an instant and the Ere
spread rapidly along the adjoining
staterooms on the port side. The FIRE
hose was laid and assistance sum
moned from the San Pedro FIRE de-
partment, which responded with tho
Warrior and by help from shore.
It was found impossible to reach
the flames through the galley, such
Roadway had they gained, and the
firemen cut their way with axes
through the staterooms on the oppo-
site side. They were driven back
twice, but, after an hours fight, sue
ceeded in subdulng the blaze.
This is the steamer the Aloha
Shrine travelled on shortly afterward.
HVADEs IN HEAVY WEATHER.
The Matson Navigation Company's
freighter Hyades, Captain Youngren,
which arrived in San Francisco re-
Gently, nine days from Kaanapali, re-
ceived the brunt of heavy south
wester. The gale, which stirred up
big sea, was accompanied by rain
of unusual violence. The Hyades,
while the storm lasted, performed
some marvellous feats of tumbling
and demonstrated its capacity as
submarine. The decks were flooded
repeatedly, but little damage was
done, and as the hatch covers were
well secured, the cargo escaped dam
age. The Hyades brought about 1000
tons of sugar.
NUUANU TO CONTINUE.
The well-known American bark
Nuuanu, Captain Josselyn, which put
into Port Stanley last November
while en- route from New York to
Honolulu, will be able to continue her
interrupted voyage the latter part Of
this month, according to advices re-
ceived here. It was many weeks ago
that the windjammer limped into the
FalklNnd-Island haven, after being
battered by South Atlantic gales. In
the storms which disabled the bark
her forecastle was swept clean, the
house forward wrecked and most of
her rigging carried away. For more
than a week before making port the
skipper and crew ate nothing but
cold food, as there was no way of
making a fire on board.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle, AprilI29.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

photographic office at Port Townsend
under date of April IS, that On un.
charted sunken rock, covered by about
one foot Of water at lower low water,
has recently been discovered In Felice
strait, Alaska. The rock lies about
midway between the western island
of the Double Islands group and Fish
Island, approximately on the ten
fathom curve shown on c. s. chart
s075.
PORTLAND. April 29.-What Is
said to be the smallest steamer to
take a cargo out of here for the ORR
ent is the Norwegian steamer Upland,
which has just been chartered by the
China Import and Export Lumber
Company to load lumber for China,
The little steamer is only S44 tons net
register and will take out about l.
100000 feet of lumber. 1t was last
reported at San Jose, Lower Califor'
MIA, where it arrived on March %
from Salina Cruz. 1t is expected to
arrive here in about ten days to com
mence taking on cargo.
STRIKES A GALE.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S,-The
schooner Henry X. Hall, Captain Ben
neche, which arrived ninety-four days
from Newcastle, Australia, narrowly
escaped destruction during the early
part of March in a hurricane, which
lasted for a week and wrought con.
siderable damage both on deck and
aloft. Except for this superf1uity Of
wind in one spot the Hall was not
Troubled with breeze, and as a result
made an unusually long passage.
1t was on March 8 that the hurri
cane hit the schooner. The main and
mizzen gaff were carried away and
the sails blown to tatters early in the
engagement. For five days the Henry
X. Hall was driven before the storm
under bare poles. During this time
great green seas swept the decks re
peatedly. Everything that was moi
very securely dashed or bolted was
swept overheard and in clearing the
deck of movables the seas wrought
considerable damage. The Hall wa:
sixty-one days getting to the equator
sHRlNERs' BOAT BURNS.
LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-While {
large crowd stood helpless on the
Terminal island docks and watched
volumes of smoke pouring from he
port holes, the crew of the cracl
steamship Harvard, aided by the fir
tug Warrior, fought desperately TO
an hour to save the big vessel from
destruction by fire this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
RELIEF FoR SUFFERERS.

Stubborn attacks of dysentery which
defy other treatment yield promptly
to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t always gives
relief. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10

They also passed the day in absolute
rest and recreation, no one attempting
to do anything more strenuous than
ride with Joe Tinker in an automobile
Manager Chance had talk with a
few of the old warriors of the club last
night that may bring results. He sat
for two hours with Sheckard, Evers,
Tinker and Archer, and during the con-
ference it was decided that the Cubs
today have a better pitching staff than
they have had since 1908.
1t has just rounded into form appar-
emily. and the showing of Lefty Lei
field in his first game Just topped 1t off.
Cheney is doing great work. Manager
Chance said he wouldn't trade him even
up for Marty OToole. Lavender has
shown class. Reulbach seems to have
regained his form, and Brown is ex-
pected to go along In his old style, pro-
vtding he doesn't have to do too much
work. Besides these named. there are
Charley Smith and young Jimmy Moro
ney to help out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
CURLEY GIVES CHAMP
ALIST OF Is REFEREES

East Las Vegas. y. NJ. June 10
Jack Curley, promoter of the Flynn
johnson worlds Championship fight to
be staged here on July 4, today pre-
scented to Jack Johnson a list of the
names of fifteen men whom he holds
eligible TO act as referee for the big
heavyweight battle. The list follows:
Jack WEIGH of San Francisco, Otto
F1oto of Denver. Sandy Griswold of
Omaha, George Barton of Minneapolis.
Edward w. Cochrane of Kansas City.
Honest John Kelly Of New York City,
Ed w. Smith OF Chicago, Charles Muir
ray of Buffalo, Sam Austin of New
York City, Frank Noel OF st. Louis,
Harry Sharpe of st. Louis. Abe Pollock
of Denver, Mark Levy of Albuquerque,
X. Porter Jones of Albuquerque, Char
ley O'Maliey of Las Vegas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
SOX DOWN YANKS
IN HURLERS' DUEL

Fighting pluckiiy and brilliantly be-
hind George Lefty Mogridge yesterday
the White Sox won the first game of
their run-in- wit hthe New York Yam
KEGS by the tenuous margin of to l,
stopped their downward career, and
kept themselves from dropping into
second place. where a defeat would
have landed them.
Mogridge held the visitors to five
hits, and would have spread the white
wash on them If a base hit had not
slipped away from Manager Callahan
in the seventh inning, but in holding
the enemy to such low figures the
young Sox southpaw had some swell
assistance.
Cap Lord performed a circus play in
the sixth round that robbed New York
of at least two runs which, oddly
enough. would have been due to a pre-
vious boot by himself. That boot. a
single and a pass filed the bases with
two out and Hal Chase at bat. The
former Yankee leader soaked fast
one between third and short Lord
jumped and knocked down the hit. re-
covered the ball like lightning and fin
ished with a desperate dive to third,
which enabled him to touch the ba &
with the ball in his outstretched hand
just in time to force the side out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
co.
BOYS FAIL
AS WINNERS

Readers of the Sunday sports would
not have known that Lake county had
eight athletes entered in Stages inter
scholastic meet in Chicago Saturday
unless they possessed previous knowl-
edge In the hundred score winners
not high school lad of the region was
mentioned
Hard luck in heats or finals was ex-
perienced by some of the eight whose
past performances entitled them to
place. Edgar Crumpacker ran against
two stars in the heats Of the high and
low hurdles. They were record break
ers and IL the Hammond boy had been
more fortunate in his mates he might
have had a show in the counting He
was beaten in the heats by only
small margin and did not qualify for
the finals.
Wicks of Gary. who has gone better
than II feet 10 inches in the pole vault,
fell down yesterday. The ribbon was
taken by II feet 3 inches and wicks
could not negotiate 10 feet 9.
Lucian Hirsch of Hammond made a
showing in the half mile. Thirty-one
started and Hirsch finished with the
best. He was given sixth place In
what appeared tie between three
men. II Hirsch had been favored by
the judges he would have gotten a
point.
Water of Whiting did not score in the
shot put. He was relegated TO the low
er berths along with some others.
Knots. Bennett. Townsley, Mccormick,
Hake and Symmes of Gary were hand
ed the same dose.
Considering the array OF field and
track talent from sixteen states. the
Lake county delegation and their sup
porters who accompanied them seemed
satisfied There were $50 athletes in
the games and records esta blished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA HARROR.

An unsigned letter dated at Indiana
Harbor asking for a ticket to the CHI
cago convention was recently received
by an Indiana official at Washington,
ID. c. Inasmuch as there was no sigma
lures to the letter the official has no
means of knowing who wrote it and
consequently could not answer it. The
letter was referred to j. j. Freeman.
correspondent for THE TIMES. at Indi-
ana Harbor. In an effort to locate the
writer.
John Gray. assistant superintendent
OF the galvanizing department of the
Inland mill. has resigned and will
leave today for Petersburg, W. Va, to
take the position of superintendent of
the sheet mill department of the Park
ersburg steel sheet mill, of which John
stephens, formerly with the Inland, is
general superintendent
The sunday school board of the
Methodist church of Indiana Harbor
will meet at the church tonight at s
o'clock
The Methodist Home Missionary So
ciety will meet tomorrow night at the
home 81 Mrs. James Spittle. Balti-
more avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Sauer and children
and Mrs. Sauer's sister. Miss Bertha
Robert. left last evening for Pontiac,
Mich. for visit at the old home.
Valparaiso came in a special train
did considerable roofing for their team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10

turn game at the grounds OF the latter
In North Hammond.
me Mercuries slaughtered three
pitchers, while Morgan was effective at
all times, giving only four hits and
striking out ten men. Morgan distin-
guished himself by placing eight
straight strikes over the plate in the
third inning. and after pitching one
ball struck the third batter out
Mccoy and haner led the smuggling.
while Operf felded first base hand
somely in addition to lashing two flu
rious liners through short Of the too
hot to handle" variety. Harry Fahey
umpired and gave the usual satisfac-
ton.
The Mereuries wish to announce
through their manager, frank f. Kee-
nan, that positively no attention will
be paid TO persons seeking games for
makeshift and ununiformed teams, as
these games cannot be classified in the
club record, and are consequently
valueless
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
EAST CHICAGO

Abauot sixty five members of the
Odd Fellows lodge of East hicago met
at their hall on Forsythe avenue yes
terday morning for the purpose of at
tending the memorial services at the
Methodist church in a body. Before
starting for the church the lodge men
lined up in front of the hall and had
their picture taken by f. j. Peters
the Chicago avenue photographer. Rev.
y. n. Crowder. pastor of the Methodist
church delivered an eloquent sermon
during the church services
The No Name club surprised Mrs Geo
Reuss Saturday night by arriving in
a body with refreshments for a party
The company passed the evening IN
the enjoyment of pit and had a fine
time. They presented Mrs. Reuss with
hand-painted plate to adorn her new
plate rack
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson of Bea-
con street are entertaining relatives
from Iowa.
Mrs. j. G. Alien and daughter Mar
garet returned from near Beloit, Wis,
where they had been visiting Mrs
Aliens father. Mr.. Reed. for week.
making the trip home. a distance of
about $50 miles. in Mr.. Reeds new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funkey of Beacon
street had quite a houseful over sun
day, Mrs. Funkeys parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Packard of Chicago her
grandmother Mrs. Mack: her brothers
and a guest from Nebraska. Mrs c. E.
Barber
Mrs. Ella Fisher of Portland ore,
who has been visiting her father. j. ID.
Jones. formerly of East Chicago, but
now of Hamilton. Ont. and friends in
Toledo. arrived Saturday night to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Gwilym
Jones of Beacon street Mrs. Fisher is
sister of Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. A. G. Schlieker took her daugh-
ter Florence and Eloise Hill into Chi
cago Saturday for Luncheon at the Au-
tomobile club and the matinee in honor
of Florences 9TH birthday. which oc-
Cured on sunday.
Members of the East Chicago Odd
Fellows lodge are requested to meet on
Nassau & Thompsons corner tomorrow
night a 100 o'clock to take car for
Whiting. where they have been invited
TO attend a meeting of the Whiting
lodge. when four candidates will be
initiated.
The East Chicago High School
Alumni association will hold a meet
~ toi SAt III cdpt- ~ SdfIiifc u
fee, in the city hall. Those who have
tickets TO sell for the banquet will
please report on the number sold
a special meeting of the Rebekah
lodge has been called for O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon at the hall for
the purpose OF asking for a dispense
rtionz 10 admit new members to- the
lodge. The Gary lodge viii be invited
All members are requested to be pres
enr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
NORTHERN
INDIANA
LEAGUE
NORTHERN INDIANA
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Hammond put the kibosh on those
doughty Laporte boys at the II. A. A.
park yesterday afternoon. when they
easily took two straight games, show
ing them out of second place where
they stopped with a thud in the fifth
division.
Pure and simple speaking. II was
soft for those Hammond warriars yes
terday and by the aid of nearly 200
fans. they captured the double header
without struggle The first game was
a mere swatfest, Hammond getting
thirteen clean hits. which totaled elev-
en- markers. On the other side Laporte
received eight hits from Bergman. but
with alright baseball the Hammond
aggregation held them down to shut
out.
1t looked like another shutout for
Laporte in the second contest, but the
Hammond bugs ratified Tietz and in
stead of throwing the sphere to third
base he shot it over to second, letting
a Laporte player reach third. On a
little bingle Corby came home, scoring
Laporte's only run in two games, the
final count standing 3 to /.
Tietz and Bergman doing the slab
work for Hammond twirled some air
tight ball and had those Laporte slug
gers tanning the atmosphere good
share of the time. The team in gen
eral put up a championship appearance
and clearly demonstrated that when
the time comes they will be there TO
battle 1t out at the finish
Laporte sprung a southpaw battery
yesterday. but they proved victims for
the Hammond lineup. who made them
feel like they were not at home. 1t
looked difficult to those bugs In the
bleachers. but their idols found all the
curves between home and the mound
1t was a happy day for those LOG
bugs in the bleachers. and not only
overjoyed by taking two games. but
the way they did 1t. While Laporte
made ten errors during the two games
Hammond only had one chalked ur
against them, showing that every bal
that came near their rnitts was dead
one. Metty spoiled Texas Lacquer
for Laperte and possibly a score in the
last frame of the second game when
he picked UP one of those low ones
coming at the rate of sixty miles pei
and made a nice throw 10 first. View
also played some fast work in center
field and although there were many
grand stand plays too numerous te
mention all on the Hammond lineuI
played great ball.
cE(<O>n =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
THE MERCURIES GAME

The double header baseball game ar
ranged by the K. c. Mercuries was not
played last Sunday The E. c. Juniors
who were to play the opening game,
failed to put in an appearance. conse-
quently forfeited to the Mercuries. The
reason OF their non-appearance could
only be attributed to cold feet"
The second game scheduled COM
menced at 3 p. m. sharp and from the
first the Mercuries outclassed the Wa
bash Colts of Hammond. their rivals.
The count after six and one-half in
nings had been played was Is to / in
favor OF the home team. The Wabash
Colts were minus a couple of players
and lay their overwhelming defeat TO
this cause. The Mercuries will meet
the Wabash Colts on June 80 In a re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
HARRIS OFFERS
COULON WAGER

New York, June 10.-Sam Harris of
Baltimore caused a number of fighters
and managers to shrek for air yester-
day. Samuel breezed into Billy Glib
sons office and drew fifteen century
notes from his jeans. This goes that
Kid williams can beat Johnny Coulon
in a fifteen-round battle in my CITY,"
he shouted, as he waved the coin in the
air. After the majority OF the crowd
had been brought around to their
senses Harris handed Gibson $500 to go
as forfeit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10

Two-base hits-Cullison, 2: Schreib-
er. Dennis, Wright. Home run-Brad-
ing. Bases on balls-On damon, 1; off
Baran. s; of Schultz 3. Struck out
BY damon, 81 by Baran. 6; by Schultz
2. Left on bases-Gary, 10; Whiting, T.
Double plays-Cullison to Kinnaliy to
Wright; Pinckus (unassisted). Hit by
pitcher-By Baran (Johns Adams)
Wild pitches-Baran. 2; Schultz, 3.
Passed balls-Barts, T. Adams, 1. I'm
pires-Wheeler and Kelly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10

Gary defeated Crown Point Sunday
in one-sided affair by a score of Is
to 0. Pete Henndng. the much -touted
twirler, for Crown Point, received rag
ged support from his team mates,
which accounts for many of Garys
scores The Gary boys collected no less
than sixteen safe hits off his delivery
and many OF them for extra sacks
Wright, the big first sacker for Gary
carried off the smuggling honors, hav-
ing four hits in Ave trips to the plate.
Leise pitched great ball for the local
lads, holding the Crown Point lads to
six well scattered hits and striking out
ten. allowing but one free pass. The
score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10

New York, June 1o.-Leach Cross Is
working hard to be in shape for Jack
Richmond next Tuesday at the st. Mich
olas A. c. Sam Wallach, teaches
brother, writes that as Leach has
shown he is entitled to q crack at the
lightweight champion, he's not going
to take any chances with any oppo-
nent. That again shows that Leach is
business man as well as a first class
dentist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
BAT TO BOX ON JULY L

Battling Nelson has signed to box IN
Winnipeg, Canada, before John Nc
KEGS club July 1 with some fighter yet
to be selected He will leave shortly
to be on the ground for the Chicago X.
0. Brown-Jack Dillon fight on June IL,
for which he has been chosen referee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled yesterday in the
National league.
Games Today.
Chicago mt New York
PittsburE at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, .; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, IL; Cleveland, =.
Washington, 4; Detroit, 8.
Boston. O.; st. Louis, 2.
Games To-day.
New York at Chicago.
Boston ut st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia mt Cleveland.