davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

mission every Wednesday afternoon.
And then he is a member of the
conservation board In between
times. when he is not looking after
business for the iron works. or igur-
ing on new public improvements for
the Territory in general, or for the
various harbors OF the islands in par
ticnlar. he's laying plans TO conserve
various things that ought 10 be saved
to the public.
And, then-oh. yes-he also is a
member of the loan fund commissions.
There are four of them. one for each
of the big Islands, and by virtue Of
his position as Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, Mr.. Campbell must be a
member ex-officio of all these, which
mean that he holds just about equal
power and responsibility and distinc.
tion with the other members of these
four loan fund commissions.
So, when he isn't going anything
else and time hands heavily on his
hands, Marston can figure ways and
means of distributing portions OF the
new bond issue among the islands.
What he does with the remainder
of his time no one knows. Some folk
say he squanders six to eight hours
out of every twenty-four in sleep.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

i believe I'll give that poor stray cat
piece of meat What. and pauper-
ize the cat. Always help the poor to
help themselves. Scatter some crumbs
on the sidewalk They may attract a
bird for the cat to grab"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
Everything in the printing line al
Star. Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street

q 90 o @ O. o e, Z. o Z. o o O q
ever constructed or ever to be con-
structed under known conditions; and
to report whether one such .oyerpow-
ering vessel would not in its judg-
ment be better for this country to
build than to continue, by increasing
taxation. to spend the millions and
millions of dollars now N prospect in
The race for naval supremacy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
GOOD kINGlUNALILO'S .
MOST noble MONUMENT

For the year ending July 81, 1912
the trustees of the estate OF " E.
LunaiiIo, deceased, report receipts OF
81, $4,000 and disbursements OF SO,
1859. The list OF !nves ,sssents and
securities on the date mentioned to
tai $210,3S3.2S,, OF which real estate
book values represent $54,6941o.
Along with the financial reports
are the reports of the manager and
the attending physician OF Lunalilo
Home, to fouHd and maintain which
the good king Lunalilo. left his es,
tate in trust, also report on the
Home by the managing trustee.
Alfred Smith took charge as man
Easer on May 1, 1912, succeeding Mrs
Z. A, Weaver. The inmates on August
n, 1911, were 81 males and 10 females
"a total of Sc. On July 81 last. the
numbers were SO males and % sfe,
males, q total of 60. Other figures
given are as follows: Average during
the year, 5S.49: admitted. Is males
IS females, total IS; died males,
females, total TO-. discharged, 3 males
In hospital at end of year, l male
in prison same time, / male; Ac'
cordiRg to the. records there should
have been only 80 in the, Home On
July 81. but the manager is certain
there were so there at that date In
his report the manager says: 4
The inmates as a. whole are very
quite, peaceful, well-behaved set OF
- n q N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Wright, Mrs. VIM. Downs, W.. H.
Beers and wife, Mrs. w Chun Hoon
Jr., Mrs M. l.. Devauchelle, Mrs. L.
Alarna and children, p. Andrews, T.
.Hiyakawa,. 8. Hata, Mrs Shriner and
child, d. o. Dordner, E. Hughes, Mrs.
G. w. Lockington, Mrs. H. A. Jaeger,
Thoss Forbes, G. q. Hbllinger. A. Kel.
ly, w. H. c. Campbell ard wife, Mas.
tiers Campbell J2), E. A. Miller, w. T.
Rawlins, s. B. Fuiiyama. s. Shirata,
Chung Fat. Tsin Hin Wing, w. Ting
Chong, wife and daughter, H. Hustace,
Duke Kananamoku, l.. Kaupiko, R;
Kaawa, d. Kaiani, Jno, Willcocks, nj.
G. Silva.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
HARBOR NOTES

! The bark Albert sailing from Kama.
pail on Oct. 10Th is destined for As
toria.
Mail forwarded to the mainland in
the Pacific Mail liner China reached
the ceast yesterday at noon
A large number Of passengers sail
ed for Kpna and Kan ports at noon to
day with the departure or the steamer
Mauna Loa. e.
Sailing from Honolulu on September
21st the American bark r. P. Ritnet
Is reported to have. arrived at San
Francisco on last Saturday.
The steamer Maena Kea sailing for
Hilo by the wap of islands ports to-
morrow morning viii take number
of tourists destined for the volcano.
Following the discharge OF five thou
sand tons Australian soal the British
|gteamship Yannachar sailed from Port
Allen for Columbia River ports on last
Tuesday E
While there is accommodation for
one hundred and twenty-five additional
cabin passengers in the Manchuria,
less than half that number have thus
Ear booked at the local agency for pas
sage to San Francisco.
1t is reported that F. w. Everton,
superintendent of the local seamens
Institute viii leave the islands with the
close Of the year to take up q resi-
dence on the mainland. The directors
now have ne out for a suitable s1c-
cessor. -. ~..... L.. .ss.. =.
With few passengers and a cargo
made up of sugar. pineapples and yari-
Gus lines of products from the island
of Hawaii, the Matson Navigation
steamer Enterprise arrived at San
Francisco yesterday. .r..-541.ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per r. M S. S. Manchuria via
Hongkong and Japan ports-Fol
Honolulu: saf
From Hongkong, Shanghai, Nagasa
ks and Kobe: Judge II. Bleecher
Mrs. H. Bleecher, Mrs, Charles Brad
shaw and infant, Miss Brawshaw
Mrs. A G. Crawford, III. D. Dietrich
Mrs. II. D. Dietrich, Mrs. E, S. Holt
A. Kuhn, o. o. Laudig, Mrs. o. @
IIaudig and infant, Hon. "A. b. Nc
sCahe, Mrs. a. E. McCabe,. w. Jay
Madden, Mrs. w. Jay Madden, c. II
Ashorne, r. A. Pugh, Mrs. A. 2. Up
ten, 6. NJ West. 81 - tr +
From Yokohama: GustaEe Barwald
c. E. Berry, Mrs. C, E. Berry, Mrs
G. c. Brown, F. Il. Butcher, Mrs. F
e. Butcher, Mrs. Emma K. Chong
Master Chong Chen Shun, Miss Lucy
Clark, Mrs. A. l.. Freer. Lt.-Col III
r. Gale, Mrs. f. T. Griffith Miss NJ
Grif1ith, Mrs. Wm A. Hall, Melvin A
Hall, Rev J. ". A Henderson, Mrs
J. WA. Henderson and infant, Mrs
e. f. Heusner, Miss Heusner, K
kakawa, Vim. McCallunr VIM. H. Nc
dllu huiSCs Aco(SI N@Aoo' ~
Mclaughlin, George Mixter, Mrs. c
E. Norris. Ernest Schultz, Gen, NJ. T
Sherman, Miss Lucy Sherman, My
ron H. Sherman, Rev. A. NJ. Sher
man, Mrs A. NJ. Sherman and infant
Miss Catherine Sherman, Miss S. G
Shipley, H. Thies, Mrs. G. T. Trent
MISS Adela Voorhees,, G. c. Warren
Mrs. C. G. Warren, l. Sawai. Mrs. /
Sawai. ., S.,
Through: X. Ahdaira, \. Yatsuhira
w. S. Higham, T. Isaka, R. Walker
Simon Vile, g. F. Curtis.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea from Hilo di
rect-Dr. E. Kayser, DR.. c. Elders and
wife, l.. Ray Slater. Vernon Smith and
wife, Mrs. E. p. Low, Geo. w. Carr
A. Gilliland. NJ. F. Barclay, F. F.
Lacks, Miss A. Boyd. Mrs. G. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

unwTitten law among them"
the number of cattle on the place
on July 81 was %. Just before the
WAS cons lderable outlay made On re-
pairs and improvements, including
the instaliment of an electric lighting
system Inmates of the Home go out
gathering kiaWc Deans, which they
sell and which is good for their heal
tn and gives them little spending
money" says the manager.
Many of the inmates are old anu
feeble" the manager says in con-
clusion. and consequently deaths are
frequent. The Home plot in the Gem,
etery on Punchbowl slope has room
yet for perhaps eight or ten more
graves, and a. new burial place will
nave to be provided before long"
Dr. f. F. Hedemann, the attending
physician, reports that throughout
the wear. there has been very little
sickness among the inmates, only
such common ailments as colds,
coughs and acute stomach upsets be
ing met with. There were ten
deaths during the year, five from
paralysis, three from old age, one from
heart disease and one from kidney
disease. Every care is given TO those
suffering by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
the two nurses the doctor testifies.
THE sanitary conditions are good.
Hon. w. o. Smith, the managing
trustee, gives much interesting data
Regarding the Home in his report, for
which there is not space in this is.
cue. He shows that from 1883 to 1912
inclusive 472 aged and INDECENT Ha-
waiians have enjoyed the benefits of
the Institution :. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

popular American consults in the Far
East Is returning to Washington on
q bushes trip. His absence Is much
deplored by the residents &c Kobe, at
which port he is consul, svE6 gave tae
colonel an impressive farewell.
General NJ. n Shrman. at one time
Adjutant General Of the Militia OF
Arizona. and now 4 prominent capital
ist of Los Angeles is just completing
a tour of the world The General and
his party came from Europe Via the
Trans Siverian route He is at the
present time a director Of the Pacific
Electric Co, OF Los Angeles, which is
considered one Of the best slfrbufban
and interurban lin IN the world and
which was built BY the General and
sold to Mr.. Hartman for three million
dollars. He Is accompanied By his
daughter. Miss Lncy Sherman, HIS
niece, Miss Lucy Clark and his new
hew, Mr.. Myrop Sherman All who
know or even a those who have mere
~ met the General, Whether It be on
busines or social way agree that he
Is the great optimist..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
WHO ON
/. MANCHl)RIA

IT is considered a distinguished
company of travellers who are Jour-
neying from the far east to the main
land as passengers in the Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria. From the time OF
leaving Hongkong to arrival at Ho-
nolulu the voyage was pleasantly
spent by the passengers. An oblig-
ing staff of officers from Commodore
Dan Friele down the line, including
Purser Bourne, Chief Officer Cross,
Chief Engineer Bunker and others,
planned and carried out a series of
interesting events of games, deck
sports and indoor entertainments.
Many of the passengers in the Man
churia are prominent in the political,
Official and business life of the United
States.
Among those noted on the list of
travellers who arrived at Honolulu
and will spend the intervening time
until sailing for the coast in visiting
the Paradise of the Pacific were the
following:
T. Isaka. director of the Togo XII
sen kaisha and traffic manager of
that concern. MI. Isaka will remain
in Honolulu until the arrival, of the
Chiyo Maru, when he wilp be joined
by W H. Avery, the assistant mana
ger, who is a passenger on the Chiyo.
Judge II. Blocker, is a justice from
Los Angeles. Judge Blocker re-
turns home after a tour of the Orient
On account of his health. He is &C
companied by his wife.
H. D. Dietrich, owner of a prom
ineRt wholesale drug supplies con
Germ in San Francisco. has been max
ing tour of the Orient, and is &C
companied by Mrs. Dietrich.
Mrs. w. A. Hail and son, Mr. Mel
vim A. Hall, are returning to America
after having made a tour of the world
in an automobile, They left New
York about eighteen months ago and
will: complete. their. tour by making
the last stretch between San Fran
cisco and New York by their auto.
mobile Mr. Hall has written seVera,
interesting articles on automobiles
and the countries which he and his
mother visited and toured.
w Jay Madden. of the Mutual Lille
Insurance Co.. Of New York. Is re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
CONSOLIDATION Of, ARMY
DEPARTMENTS NOW APPROVED

According to news received By
army men here, Acting Secretary s0l.
dser has given approval TO the elab.
crate plan prepared by Quarterinasier
General Aleshire for the consoIi ida
ton with the quartermaster's depart.
rent Of the present eomm1ssafy and
pay. departments. The 5. orGef will
take effect in the United States No
sember and in the Philippines Jan,
uary Il
Great economies are expected to
follow the consolidation For instance
the quartermasters alreaSy pay a
large number of civilian emp.oyes, SC
that they can easily take Oh iile ad.
ditional duty of paying the troops al
the posts where they are immediate
ly stationed. Incidentally that will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
l4llonian ssek .or More caraO.

The Hetson Navigation steamer
Hiicnisn retarncd from island ports
this Tprnins for the purpose of re,
ceiving additional shipments of sugar
p7d Gtiteapples destined for the coast.
The Hilonsan is TO be dispatched this
evening for lilo. where the last of
80 ,Qd products will be loaded and the
vessel VII be dispatched for San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

China and the Philippines. He is &C.
companied by his. wife. -
Prof. G. Mixter, a noted zooiogist,
has just completed his very success
fur tour of the. world in the interest
of the Smithsonian Institute During
his tour of Siberia, many large bears
fell to his aim. His trip to Alaska
in 1908, of which the, account was
written by himself and published in
the Geographical Magazine, in Wash
ington, is considered a classic by all
huntsmen.
Hon. A. E. McCabe, a prominent
Justice of the Philippines Islands is
returning to the states on account or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

stop pasInasters from making the
periodical toTr of the posts, thereby
saving considerable mileage
Mai. Gen Aleshire will head the
new consolidated Departments. He
has made his plans, after consultation
with the comnrissary ana pay off
GERS. so as to provide for one general
office in Washington. with subdivi-
sions known as supply, finance, trans
portation, construction and the like.
That organization will be duplicated
in miniature in each Of the great
army divisions, thus carrying out the
animating purpose Of decentralization.
Each divisional organization will be
complete in itself, under the general
control Of the central office in Wash
ington. 49,. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

illness and is accompanied by Mrs.
MCCabe.
1t Col H: R. Gale, of the RogH En-
gineers of the british Army is pro-
ceeding to England via America after
seven years service in India on .the
frontier of Agaghanastan. Tie Gil.
say active service in South Africt with
General Hamilton's column. He was
present at the storming of Spoin-ilob
which was the key to the Boer posi-
ton in the Transvaal.
Mrs. 6. T. Trent, wife of Justice
Trent of Manila is on her way to the
homeland ON account Of illness.
Col. g. N. West, one of the most
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

The total assessed valuation of pro.
perty in the state of California for
1912 Is 81. $40. 400. 522.
Major General Leonard Wood,
chief of staff, u. s. A.. has returned
TO Seattle after q tour Of inspection
of the Puget Sound army posts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Gertrude Anterior, the author, has
been touring California delivering adj
dresses in favor OF Governor Wilson.
: A San Francisco custom house enl-
ploye has been arrested for selling
cans, of axle grease to the Chinese
in place OF opium. After selling the
dope he arranged with q friend 10
arrest the Chinese, seize the opium
and demand hush money.
Charles Waldg instructor IN the
Wright school of water Tying. DEM
onstrated the value OF the nycr0aero-
plane at Glen Head, L. /. by reseuzng
a drowning man before the NEARBY
boats could reach him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. M. Is; s a. m,
II; 10 a. m. 20; II noon. So, Mini
mum last night IS.
Winds a. M, velocity 6. direction
E.; g a. m, velocity 6. direction NE. !;
10 a. M. velocity 10. direction y. g.:
IL noon, velocity 10, direction e.
Movement past "a hours. ga miles
Barometer at 8 a. m, 30. 05. Rela-
tive humidity. q. m, 81. Dew-point
at 8 a. M, s.. Absolute humidity,
s a. M, s. GA. Rainfall, LIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
nterlsland Arrivals This Day.

port IoInorI0W evening" 81 y
inter- Island Arrivals This Day.
The Mauna Kea. flagship OF the In
/ ter-Isfand fleet, was an early arrival
this marping, the vessel bringing few
passengers and q small cargo. The
Mauua Kea met with rough weaiile
with strong winds along the coast Eof
Hawaii. Several volcano visitors re-
turned in the steamer. Purser Phil
ipps reports the Kauai, Kaiulani ana
Keauhou at the port of Hiio al ne
lime the MaunRs Ket took ner &C.
yarture for Honolulu The windjaim-
mers. sNuuanu. Okonogan. Taurus and
spokane were at, Hile, loading or dis
charging lumber. l.
The steamer Wailele is Also an ar-
rival from Hawaii to-day. the vessel
having touched at Honokaa, Kukili-
haele and Punaluu. The Wailele re-
turned with no cargo. Fine weaLiler
is reported at the. ports of cali.
The Niihau from Waimea brought
one mill roller and quantity of emf
ties. This steamer met heavy sweiis
In crossing the channel.
The Iwalani from Kahullii brought
no homeward bound cargo. The YES
sci met with fair weather according
to report from her officers. i
WEIGH Will Take Scrap Iron and Tin.
The bark Andrew WEIGH, now ~
have been discharged Of her shipment
of general merchandise by the last OF
the week. It is the present intention
to give the bark a consignment Of
scrap iron and tin for the coast. Little
or no sugar viii go into the vessel.
as all of this product now finds q
place in the steamers. leaving for the
Week-Eud Departures.
The schooner Ludlow j.. NJ. GrIf.
fiths and Fearless, all being lumber
laden upon arrival at Honolulu. are
about discharged and will in all prob
ability sail for the Sound BY the last
OF this week. The Ludlow and J. ID.
Griffifhs are believed will depart on
Friday, followed day later by the
Fearless.
New Crew fer the sophie Christensen
Captain Jannsen, master of the
American schooner Sophie Christenf
sen, which arrived here on October
3rd from Tahiti, in distressed oondi-
ton. will sign on q new crew be-
fore returning to the islands in the
South Pacific. The vessel has been
recaulked. reprinted and is now ready
for sea.
lseiene May Sail Tomorrow
The last of the lumber brought
from the Sound has been discharged
from the American schooner Helene
and that vessel is expected to be dis
matched for a return voyage to Ia
coma tomorrow evening. The He
lene brought cargo consigned to tie
agency Of Allen & Robinson.
promise Due Daily. Ii
Shipping men look for the Nor
r1egian steamer Promise at the port
OF Honolulu daily. This vessel is un-
der charter to bring phosphate rock
from Ocean Island The vessel and
cargo are consigned to the agency OF
H. Hackfeld & Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
MANY SAUGdLERS AND MUCHOPIUAA :
FROM THE 5. 5. MlVCHURIA

Francisco direct The Hilonian is
scheduled to depart from the Hawaii
port tomorrow evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
ssss z:s..
a1n.te

s..zz--s-.==ssEll7-z7la= 79=-zs.zz .%=s=f
 stoggbta zHs l=e aeae had sszsd e qvedfa ao-der aandtn a3a5 1nano md fosa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-09
.LYNCHBURG FINES
A CH|R0PRACT0R
ALSO CONPFIS HIM TO STOP THE
PRACTICE OF HIS PRO-
E'ESSION.

Especial TO The Richmond Fjrginian.t
LYSCHBL RG. VA, March s.
Prosecution OF chiropractors was be-
gun here today when Jacob +.
Schirnler, a. mechanoth erapist. VINO
has been practiciug his profession Tor
O. year or more. this morning in the
Corporation Court pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging him with
practicing In Virginia without first
having secured a certificate from the
State Medical Board Of Examiners.
He was given the minimum fine i'm
posed by the statute. $50, under the
agreement that he was to stop the
practice OF his profession.
IL -cauaGction- Aiih- The caSe.- -H1S
learned this afternoon that IL is the
purpose OF those interested in the
Schirmer prosecution to enforce the
law regarding every person prac-
ticing medicine in Lynchburg under
whatever name or system. who has
not passed an examination before the
State Board of Medical Examiners and
has received the certificate of pro-
ficiency and character as required by
law.
There are several chiropractors In
the city, who. it Is stated, will he
proceeded against unless they can
show that thsy have the certificate
required by tie State statute.
This is said to be the first prose-
cution under the law approved March
II. 1910. but it is expected that 1t
will be followed by other indictments
at the April term Of the Corporation
Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-09
i LEG Al NOTICE.

vsfffRGTNfG. IN TIE Law AND EouI-
TY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RIcHMoND, THE esTH DAY OF
FEBRU ARy. 1912.
Loney Chambiing Mayor. Plaintiff.
Against
e. w. Minter. trading as and doing
business under the name Of Z. ".
Minter & Company, Wells
and -------- Newton, trading as and
Wells d Newton. and John Doe and
Richard Roe, trading as ana doing
business under the arm name OF
National Fire PROBING Company. of
Washington u. C...... Defendants.
IN CASE.
The object OF this suit Is to recover
OF the said defendants thereto the
of DANA ges sustained ny said plainttn
by the negligence of said defendants.
Jurisdiction over said defendants has
been acquired by above court by viz
tue Of plaintiff having levied attach
ment upon money belonging to said
defendants In the hands OF the Rich
mond Hotel Company.
Ii appearing by affidavit that the
said wells & Newton and the Sationa!
Fire PROBING Company are nonresi-
dents OF this State. II Is therefore
ordered that the said Wells 4 Newton
and the National Ftre-Proohng Com
pany appear within fifteen days after
due publication OF this notice IN the
clerks office of our said court and
do what Is necessary TO protect their
interests
A copy--Teste:
r. r. WINSTON.
Clerk
Benjamin Lovenstein
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-09
--- re ---a1- - "
PRIMARY PLAN
IS POSTPONED

The Democratic city committee held
a meeting last night but transacted
no business.
The trouble was tina, the commit.
tee needed more light On the Byrd
primary law which went through the
Legislature yesterday.
Ts The pHyT,s,se ,esf the mfstassE ~ss~ xss
arrange for the spring municipal
primary but when II was pointed oar
that the plan you'd have to accord
with the new law. Chairman Martin
decided TO postpone matters until
some time next week. the meeting be-
ing subject to call of the chair.
The Byrd bill will not become a law
until the governor signs IT. He is
expected to do 30 within the next day
or two.
The committee assembled In MUIR
phys. II discussed the weather and
ether interesting things before ad-
journing At S.45 r. n. No one seemed
to have q clear conception of the
Byrd bill a. It finally passed.