davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
MRS. c. H. OLSON
DIES SUDDENLY

News was received shortly before
noon today that Mrs. Olson, wife of
Attorney Clarence II. Olson, had died
at the Queens Hospital this morning,
Mrs. Olson had been AN invalid for
many years, and the doctors thought
they had succeeded IN curing her. a
slight pain started II few days ago
however. and while 1t was thought not
10 he anything serious at the time, It
afterwards developed that another OPP
cIation was necessary. Mrs. Olson was
taken to the Queens Hospital last
night She was thirty years old.
The greatest regret Is expressed on
all sides for Attorney Olson, who has
been so prominently connected with the
Mahuka site trials during the last
few weeks.
The funeral will leave the residence
at College Hills ut > o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
ARRIVED

Sunday, March "a.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi.
kahala, stmr., am.
Hawaii ports-Helcne, stmr., am.
Kauai ports-Mauna Loa, stmr., am
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr., am
Monday, March %.
Eurcka-Mary Winkleman. Am
schr., am.
New York-Foohng Suey, Am. blk.
am.
ililo-Wilhclmina, NJ. N. S. S., am
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
NEW TO-DAY
MEETING NOTICE.

\ meeting Of the Republicans of the
Tenth Precinct, Fourth District, IL
hereby called for 1880 o'clock y. m.
on Friday, March 20, at the old poll
ing pace mt Nuuanu and Bates streets,
for the purpose of making nominations
for delegates to the Territorial con-
vcntion on April Is. The roll-hook of
the precinct II now open with the Sec
rotary at Republican headquarters,
Judd building.
JOHN II, WISE,
Secretary.
5l9i-Mar %, 20, -, IS, 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25

A letter has been received from
Daniel $. X. Pahu, Il graduate from
Kamehameha, who is at present in
Baguio, Philippines, in which he gives
unstnted praise to the schools of that
possession. The floral parade there
he compares very favorably with the
Honolulu pageant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
CAPT. EDWARDS
HURRYING WORK
At SCHOFIELD

Captain +. y. Edwards. constructing
quartermastcr, Is q. Schoheld Bar
racks today, making final arrange.
ments for starting the rush job OF
constructing quarters for the officers
of the First Infantry, authorized n
few days ago by the War Department
The sudden decision of Washington to
cXpend $4,000 Immediately Is the re.
suit of urgent recommendation from
this department that some provision
be made for caring for the coming reg.
iment rather than leave II under can
vas for probably two years pending
the completion of the entire perma.
nent post.
The quarters which Captain Ed.
wards is starting will consist of six.
teen double sets, arranged In rows Of
four buildings facing each other
across broad road. There will also
he road between the rear entrances
of the two lines of quarters. Construc
ton will be along very latest ideas
with thoroughly modern sewer, water
and lighting systems.
The new infantry barracks will be
located close TO the main road, and
about 600 yards on the Waialua side
OF the present road leading to tho
post. SchofieTd Barracks. when com
pleted, will be the largest permanent
post In the Army, with accommoda
tions for one regiment of cavalry, one
Of field artillery, and five of infantry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
APANESE START
LOCAL Y. N. c. A.

Arrangements have now been COM
pleted for placing the Japanese Y. NJ,
G.. A. In Il building in town, the site
chosen being on Smith street, opposite
the Hawaii Shinpo.
A room on the second story has been
picked out, and -. NJ, Motsuzawa, who
has had considerable experience in Ja-
Ian, Manchurla and Korea, will hold
the position of executive secretary.
There are about three hundred mem
h,rs at the present time, and it II
tn ,ught that as soon as the new quar-
t"rs are opened that this will increase
lrlpidly. Part of the expense will he
borne by the central V NJ. G., A., the
Methodist ana the Hawaiian missions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25

Charges that bryce of $4,000 was
offered to withdraw two bills created
n sensation in the New Jersey Lcgis-
laturc. In session at Trenton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
DIED.

CARTwRIGlIT-In this city, March
%. 1912, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Jr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
BORN.

CARTWRlGHT--In this city March
%, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Cartwright, Jr., a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25

II. Kenneth Gordon, who flashed in
and out of the public eve here as q
near'aviator some months ago. and
whose financial troubles were aired in
the local courts at the time, is Gin
bad" at Hllo. according to accounts
from the Rig Island
Gordon, II Is said, was told that his
room was better than his company Mt
the sJNlow tlsteJ, ~rere, he was regis.
tered Under another name. He left
Honolulu some weeks N"o and II was
thought at the time that he had rc.
turned to the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
Foreign STEAMERS win Create a s.


Foreign Steamers viii Create a Stir.
The local waterfront will be made
n lively place with the arrival of sew.
eral overseas steamers on Tuesday
and Wednesday. The Canadian.Aus.
tralian liner Zealandia should arrive
from Australia and New Zealand ports
tomorrow and receive prompt dispatch
for Victoria and Vancouver The
steamer Makura, from British Colum.
bia ports. due here on Wednesday, will
remain but few hours before depart.
ure for Australia. The Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria is due from San
Francisco on Wednesday morning. The
Matson Navigation steamer Wilhelmi.
ma will depart for San Francisco at
10 o'clock on that morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25

Captain c. w. Waller of the Ord.
nance department Ia also at Schofeld
today, completing his inspection OF
the maicriellc of tho field artillery,
some DAYS ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
Cleaning Up Island Sugar.

Several Inter-Island steamers arriv'
ed yesterday, each well laden with su.
gar, thereby reducing the accumula.
ton Of sweetstuff to be found at isl
and ports at present. The Mauna Loa,
from Kauai with 1900 sacks, is dis.
charging. The Helene, with loo
sacks, was another arrival, this vessel
coming from Hawaii ports. The Ka,
uai liner Hall brought the regulation
$500 sacks, while the Mikahala, from
Maui and Molokai ports, added nearly
1000 sacks to the consignments re-
ceiyed here. Each of these vessels
brought small shipments of sundries,
including fruits, live stock, poultry and
hides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25

The breaking of tail-shaft in tho
Matson Navigation steamer Enterprise
when three hundred miles oil San
francisco at o'clock this morning
will result in "A delay in the arrival
Of that vessel at the Golden Gate.
A cable received at the agency of
Castle & Cooke this morning is to the
effect that the Matson steamer Lur.
line, which sailed from Honolulu on
last Tuesday evening with full ship.
ment of sugar and number of pas.
sengers, will take line from the En-
terprise about I o'clock this evening
and tow the disabled steamer into San
Francisco.
The Enterprise is reported to have
sailed on Saturday afternoon from
San Francisco destined for Hilo with
a big consignment of merchandise.
The Lurline, according to her regular
schedule should have arrived at the
Coast port early tomorrow morning.
It is stated that all arrangements
for the speedy repair of the Enterprise
have been conducted by wireless and
hat the lIilo-bound steamer will be
able to get away from the Coast for
the metropolis Of the Island of Hawaii
not later than Sunday evening.
The Lurline with her tow Is expect.
cd to reach the Golden Gate on Thurs.
day morning. The announcement was
forthcoming at the local agency this
morning that the Lurlinc would sail
from San Francisco on her regular
schedule time despite the delay caus-
ed by picking up the disabled Enter
prise.
Captain Morton to Leave Pacific Mail.
Captain Henry T.. Morton, master, oi
THE liner Mongolia, which sailed from
Honolulu for San Francisco on Sun
day morning, Is leaving the service of
| the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
with the arrival of the big steamship
az the California coast port, say his
| friends. Captain Morton It said 10
have been granted an extended leave
/ of absence which will cover the better
part of year.
The statement was made yesterday
before the vessel sailed that Captain
Morton was to take command of the
! fast and palatial yacht of the Duke de
Montpensier, who Is a well-known
wealthy sportsman and globe.traveler
The distinguished Frenchman has for
years past been touring the world In
search of health and recreation. lie
is understood to have formed a strong
attachment for Captain Morton as 9
navigator and companion, and be
fore the Pacific Mail skipper depart
ed from Hongkong the final arrange
ments were completed whereby Nor
ton will soon assume command of tn,
pleasure craft in its voyaging arount
the world.
The departure of the Mongolia fOl
the Coast yesterday morning wal
the occasion of quite an animated
scene. Several notable passenger
took their departure for the main
land. The steamer cleared port will
over one hundred cabin passenger
from Honolulu. Two thousand tom
Oriental freight were discharged a
IAlakea wharf In record time, the las
of the large shipment being out of tn
vessel shortly after midnight Satur
day.
Bio Mail on the HonoIulan.
-Four hundred and ninety-eight sack
.of mainland mail are reported as oI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25

Lieut. Col. Rees, chief engineer Off.
Ger of the Western Division, accom-.
panied bv Major Wooten, is making a
trip around the island today. Colonel
Recs wishes to familiariZe himself
with the general aspect Of the coun
try. To better understand any work on
cmplaccmcnts for mortar batteries
that the Engineer Corps may be called
on to do in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
ENTERPRISE DISABLED AT .SEA;
TOWED To PORT BY LURLINE
Damage Will Delay Steamer One Week-Bark Foohny Suey
Arrives With Tale of Murder and Suicde-Mary Winke
man Here With Sound Lumber - Manchura to Arrive
Wednesday Morning-Hundred Portuguese Sail for the
Coast.

lionolulan. now nearing the islands,
Aerograms received from the Honolu.
Ian, Lurline and Makura on Saturday
evening read as follows:
NJ. n. S. 5. Honolulan, en- route
from San Francisco.-l00 miles of
port; fine weather; all well. Twenty.
seven passengers. 49S bags OF mail.
NJ. n. S. S. I,urline, en- route to San
Francisco, March 90, s p. m.-l161
miles off port; light north.northeast
winds; smooth sea; all well.
CA. S. s. Makura en- route to Ho-
nolulu, March 90, s p. m.-Will arrive
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
Sunday evening wireless messages
contained the following intelligence:
p. NJ. S. S. Mongolia, en- route to
San Francisco, s y. MILO miles from
Honolulu; all well.
NJ. n. $. $. Honolulan, en- route
from San Francisco, s p. m.-GGj miles
out; fine weather; all well.
~
One Hundred Portuguese Depart.
OF the one hundred steerage passen.
gers who left Honolulu Sunday morn.
ing in the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
all but a very few were members of
Portuguese families who had arrived
In the islands some months ago In i'm.
migrant steamers and who had been
assisted in their passage to the islands
by the Territorial immigration Blu.
reau.
The Mongolia was crowded ship
in taking her departure from Alakaa
wharf shortly after Q o'clock yester.
day morning. One hundred and TWEEN.
ty-one cabin passengers were accom-
modated from this port.
II Is the general belief along the
waterfront that one or more immicra.
ton and labor agents are at work in
the islands In the interests of Pacific
Coast mining. railway and cannery
companies. For weeks past each
steamer sailing from Honolulu for the
Coast has carried full complement
of Portuguese and Spanish families in
the Storage.
WilheImina Takes Much Sugar.
From HilO. where nearly five thou.
sand tons sugar were placed on board.
the Matson Navigation liner ,Wilhel.
nina returned to Honolulu early this
morning and will complete cargo at
this port preparatory to sailing for
| San Francisco at 10 o'clock Wednes.
| day morning. The Wilhelmina will
depart from Hackfeld wharf, and It Is
announced that the vessel will sail
with large list of cabin and steerage
passengers. The Wilhelmina will car,
! ry the next mail destined for the
mainland.
| Two Departures for Kauai.
Two Intcrlsland steamers are listed
for departure for Kauai ports today
The w. G. Hall having completed the
discharge of $500 sacks sugar will sail
on return trip at . o'clock, taking
passengers and mails only. The No
eau will depart at the same hour fol-
windward island ports, taking genera
cargo.
Some HEAVY Weather.
The Mikahala, on the Maui and Mo
lokai run, met with some heavy
weather on her last trip. Pursel
French reports being unable to worl
the cargo boats at Elalawa because o.
u strong swells.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
Honolulan Reports.

Honolulan Reports.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the s.
). Honolulan bound for Honolulu:
March %, 8 p. m.-1000 miles from
Honolulu; fine weather; all well. For
Honolulu: 81 passengers, 49S bags
mail, 50 packages Wells.Fargo express
matter, IL automobiles, 2093 tons car.
go. For Kahului: 1855 tons cargo. Have
on board four passengers and IS bags
mail TO connect with $. S. Makura for
Australia.
Ship docks at Hackfeld wharf We'd
nesday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
Two Departures for Kauai.
Some HEAVY Weather.

The Mikahala, on the Maui and Mo.
lokai run, met with some heavy
weather on her last trip. Purser
French reports being unable to work
the cargo boats at Halawa because of
strong swels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25

Bio Mail on the Honolulan.
-Four hundred and ninety-eight sacks
of mainland mail are reported as on
board the Matson Navigation steamer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
WInkleman Brought Lumber.

Winkleman Brought Lumber.
The American schooner Mary Win.
kleman, with a large shipment of lum.
Der posts, piles and neavy timber, is
an arrival at the port, twenty-three
DAYS from Eureka.
Captain Cristeiferscn reports a fine
trip down from the Coast port. His
cargo totals 5OO,567 pieces of lumber.
The shipment Is consigned to Levers
& Cooke. The vessel was berthed at
the foot of Fort street this morning.
Nile Now at the Coast.
The British steamship Nile, now in
the intermediate service with the Pa
ciiic Mail Company, has arrived at
San Francisco, covering the distance
between HONOLULU and the Coast in a
little under six days. The Nile reach
ed the Golden Gate port at o'clock
Saturday morning, with later mail
from the Hawaiian, Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
Lumber for Hilo Town.

Lumber for Hilo Town.
Discharging lumber for fIllo, tho
Aiherlcan barkentine T. p. Emigh Is
an arrival there since last Monday
Tho vessel brought cargo from Eura.
ka.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
FAKERS MULCT AUTOISTS
Motorcyclists on Long Island
Impersonate Police.

Mncola. Long Island Aug. lo.-District
Attornev charles \ Wyscng learned to-
day, through a report made to him by
otto Payne. a motorcycle patrolman Of
Baldwin. Long Island. that several auto
mobilists had been held up by motor
cyclists who. under the guse Of officers
of ,he law. had notified the autoists that
they were violating the automobile speed
laws. and threatened 10 take them before
a justice Of tho peace if they did not pay
fine Of So5 then and there.
I'm most cases, Payne told the District
Attorney. the autoists paid the fine OK
acted. but In one or two instances they
refused nnd were allowed to proceed
upon the payment Of $40.
District Attorney Wysong has notified
all deputies TO be on the watch for the
men Most of the hold-ups have occurred
on the Merrick Road between Freeport
and Valley Stream.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

4. for the Blue Army. and Brigadier
General Frederick a. Smith, l. ;. n, FOR
the Red Army.
The manruvres then will become con-
test Of military wits. 90 the accompahl-
ment Of double quick forced marches and
the rattle OF musketry. This part OF the
campaign IS expected to bring out the
real hghting qualities OF the troops as
well as Of the commanders.
The general problem is one suggested ny
the actual battle OF tie Yalu. in IN"
Russo-Japanese War, the topography OF
the country being similar 10 the ground
of his historic contest
The first field orders 10 he issued by
tho commanders Of the forces went 20 the
brieades at O'Clock. They had to 90
with the establishment Of outposts ana
Guards on the routes to the bases OF sup
plies.
A number Of foreign military attaches
are already on the scene. among them De
ing Baron colonel De Bode OF the nus
sian army. Colonel Gage, Of the EngHsh
army and Major jose Avolos. OF the
Mexican army
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
ZEAL MAY KILL GIANT TREE
Efforts TO Protect Mammoth Redwood
Threaten TO Destroy II

Yosemite Cal. Aug. lo-The zeal of the
government TO protect the "Grzzly Gi-
ant" monarch redwood Of the Mariposa
grove is threatening the destruction of
the tree Iaborers are erecting fence
around the s0GO-year-old veteran, ana III
sinking post holes are cutting through
some Of the main roots This. II If feared
ultimately will destroy the tree.
Yosemite Valley residents and scores OF
tourists have asked Secretary Fisher OF
the Department of the Interior to order
rho work stunned
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
OFFICERS BOLT WAR GAME
Two Los Angeles Men Disobey Orders
in Fear of Losing Places.

Los Angeles, Aug 1O.-This city clashed
with the state over the war game which
Is 10 be staged near San Francisco when
the 7th Regiment embarked for the north
to-day minus its colonel and major.
The Board of Public Works refused
leave of absence to Colonel william c.
Schrieber and Major r. /. Follmer, mem
hers of the board Adjutant General
Forbes at Sacramento issued a peremp-
tory order for the officers 10 report with
tbair commands but fearing, they said. "
they obeyed they would lose their city
offices both decided to remain.
Major General Adna r. Chafee. retired.
president OF the board, said to-day The
7th Regiment never has been mustered
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
TWO HURT IN WAR GAME
Binghampton Soldier Thrown by
Horse Fractures Skull.

Re,hel Conn. Aug. 1o.-Charles Mullen
~ Binghamton. y. Y. colorbearer OF Bat
terv G. "a Field Artillery. \. Y. 5. y. G.
was probably fatally injured here to-day
u.ben he was thrown from his horse and
had his skull fractured.
He was removed to the hospital at Dan
hurry. where It was stated his chances for
recovery were not good. He Is twenty
eight years old. The battery was de-
training here and the horse took fright
al the noise OF a train, and. in wheeling
urseated him. His head struck the trolley
tracks
Private Harvey Williamson, Of New
York city, was kicked by horse while
Rattery A. list Field Artillery OF Ne"
York. was detraning. His kneecap was
broken and he was severely bruised. lie
was ordered home.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

MEMS WOME,NS& & Chill LDREN'S HOSIERY
WILL BE OFFERED TOMORROW dioNDAY). AT PRICES
FROM u TO Z LOWER THAN USUAL AS FOLLOWS
MEMS COLORED SILK HALFHOsE
IN PURPLE DARK GREEN AND BURGUNDY ONLY
PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS Si.IU
MEMS BLACK Isle THREAD HALF-IOsE
PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS .$I.55
WOMEN's BLACK SILK HOSE
WITH COTTON soLEs AND TOPS PER PAIR. 65c.
CHI DRENS FANCY COTTON OR Isle THREAD SOCKS
PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS $I.LU
Fifth Aurnme, 34fh unn 35ft 9frrffa, Ntm 8nrh-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
MATERNITY DRESS

MADE IN ONE PIECE. especially designed
"a RALANCE THE FIGURE. VIII expand
70 ft all stages without alteration. DREssEs
in All styles and materials MADE 10
MEASURE SO n ana up.
LANE BRYANT. 10 West 3sth St, y. y.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. Bway 1850 et
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
INSURANCE MAN HURT IN AUTO.

Asbury Park. n. j.. Aug. lO.-John n.
SNYDER. secretary of the Mechanics In
surance Company. Of Philadelphia, ran
his automobile into n trolley car here
to-day and was thrown out, receiving a
conclusion OF the brain.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
cENTENARIAN RAISES FLAG.

aewburg. N. Y. Aug. 10.--William l.
oeoorne The Oldest man in this region,
sssorated to-day the Tooth anniversary o,
Ne n. eirth by raising the American nag al
"ssninstons headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THE WOMENS CLOAK DEPARTMENT
%. Altntatt & On.

ANNOUNCE FOR TOMORROW (MoNDAY),
ANEXTRAORDlNARY SALE OF IMPORTED
LACE CURTAINS, BED SETS AND PANELS
WHICH WILL BE OFFERED AT PRICES VERY
MUCH BELOW THEIR ACTUAL VALUES.
MARIE ANTOINETTE LACE CURTAINS AT So. 90 x .UU
USUAL PRICES $500 & 1900 PER PAIR
lACET ARABE CURTAINS AT $3.50 & $500
USUAL PRICES $l4OO & 24O0 PER PAIR
LACE BED SETS AT 5000, $50, 1850 & 400
USUAL PRICES Sl4OO TO 5000 PER SET
LACE PANELS AT S5.75, $50, SIS & l1.00
USUAL PRICES $ll00 TO 1900
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

into the sery ice Of the United states. ana
do not think they can be tried for fail
ure to repor, for duty"
San Francisco. AUG. l0.--The ma
npuvres that are to begin here and ~
Salinas tomorrow will not be conducted
with the United states army on one side
and the California and Utah National
Guard on the other, as previously an
nounced II has been decided to place
some regular troops with the army or In
vason. known as the Red army, instead
Of having that force composed entirely of
national euardsmen The comma nding
officer IS General Walter 5. Schuyler.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

A SALE WILL BE HELD TOMORROW MONDAY. OF
MEMS AND WOMENS F1ANDKERCt1lEFS
AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES,
MEMS HANDKERCHEFS
LINEN IvrlALED AT $l.85 & 2.15 PER DOZEN
PLAIN LINEN HeMsTrrCHED AT so & l.65 PER DOZEN
WOMENS HANDKERCHIEFS
LINEN WREATH INITIAL AT Sl.50 & 100 PER DOZEN
p,AINlNEN HEMsTlTC CFiED. AT $500 & 300 PER DOZEN
SHAMROCK LAWN INITIATED 95c PER DOZEN
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Along about the middle Of the week.
when the problem is thoroughly invoiVeu'
General Bliss will let the opposing armies
work out their own strategic troubles,
under. the command, respectively, Oh
gt,sadlar General Albert l.. Mills, I. .