davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Navy TO GET
WIRELESS
CContinued from Faee y

messages during the first fifteen min
uteS of each hour, local time. where
there is any conflict between them
and the government stations.
In Honolulu at the present time
there is an informal agreement giving
the navy STATEN half Of each hour and
the commercial concerns the other
half, but this has not proved entirely
satisfactory. Since the powerful POui-
sen system was installed, the weaker
navy plant has had considerable diff
ficulty in getting messages through
even when the former station was re-
ceiving, and has been put completely
out of commission when the other out
fit was sending messages. The act
above reefrred to goes into the COntin-
genCieS in detail, and is designed tC
prevent interference with government
work. When the Pearl HarbOr station
is working, though, the navy will have
the superiority Of fire" and, will be
able TO work without fear of inter-
ruptiOn from any other station or
shin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04


'''" INK N.'' ''>N'"! "' HI ~'''
'"' "' " ''"', b" NdH .'.T @"''"'''
'"' ''''''>'' Wal J,I''N' ,\'"Ei"', "'I ,'9'
-'' a. ''I. """' 'o'"''S'3"' /" Los All
S'''N. HI'I.' mas o''h ""ah""'l'". ''
CO." !"S ne a''If''i!I'0'I''"' "l'''
d Ii"'-..''.'' ,IiIN morning on 5"', d.
~ di ~ NJ Icy" N!S'" NH.>''d ''h''
-\''i"'" Ma u.
"lll''T9 IN the J }p'af'"Se steamer
N"''h mas 'oIilt!e'eH FalAeF S."'"E
passage from me NINA an" Japan
''aS'N :, a'T 'ha' '"e Var JUNK .\IHsl"
"AH OUNCE" /" I'''' INTO N"H"lS, we
! l''r port some SIXTEEN li'lleS u""I
the ai'EI'" RIVER irth 9halSS"A'.
Al 'h+ 'l''" the nippon May" can
. =" a. N"o>NiS' me 'the'aO'e J"l'N
"HN iaHIhE a. the outer ahchorase'
"'"cn the worse Tor heF series Oh ON
counters Win me pIeInehlS. An en-
alhlhalloh Hiade al the instance OF
captain souri, master OF the hlileSt
HFalt' ulScIoSed the iac' mat th'
! Nlhepo was III no '"hu1loh 10 WllE-
SidHu PoSSloIe IoHS passage
through heaVE seas ana strong gales
preEaliihS al TINS season OF the year
OH the 'hlha coast.
IEt reluEal OF the picked crew 10
1urther WORK the JUNK IS declared TINS
morning DE oi1lcerS IN the nippon
Maru As the dlrect cause OF the aOal',
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
ROSECRANS NOW
A TOTAL LOSS

TIE Associated Oil tanker Rose
Grams, which has made more or less
regular voyages to Honolulu and Ha-
waiian ports for the past several
years, has been totally destroyed
through fire which on August 9th
burned that vessel to the waters
edge while lying at the wharf at Ga
viota, where a shipment Of fuel oil
was being pumped into her tanks
destined for RedOndO.
Through an explosion the vessel
took fire Captain johnson and his
crew Wee at supper at the time and
rushed into boats when they saw
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
NEW TODAY
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.

In accordance with a certain order
made by the Honorable VIM. l.. Whit
ney, Second Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii, on the 29th day of Au'
gust, A. d. 1912, in the proceedings
entitled, In re Guardianship of Err.
nest Cummings. a minor, Petition for
License to Sell Minors Real Estate;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the real estate belonging to said
minor, and more particularly herein
after described, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder at the
auction rooms of Jas F. Morgan Co.
Ltd, Honolulu, ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912,
at II o'clock noon of said day.
Terms: Cash in United States gold
coin; deeds at the expense of the
purchaser.
The property to be sold as aforesaid
consists of all the right, title and in,
terest of said minor, being an undi.
Vided One-eighth interest in and to all
the lands situated, in the Territory OF
Hawaii, described as follows:
l. Land at MOkauea, KaIihi, Homo
lulu, being a portion Of Apana 4,
Award $3.50 to Kaumohua for MOehO-
nua, conveyed to G. E. Cummings by
deed of T. B. Cummings dated July
80, 1891, recorded in Liber "a, page
228.c
> Land at said Mokauea contain.
ing an area Of $3.50 square feet, being
a portion Of Apana 4, Award $3.50,
conveyed to w, II. Cummings by deed
OF Kapule dated May %, 1891, record
ed in l-iber 1870, page 364.
,. Land at Kaluaauau, kalihi afOre-
said, containing an area of AZ acres,
being a part of Apana l, Grant 1924
to Richardson, conveyed to Clarissa
+. Cummings by deed of James l.
Dowsett dated August l, 1893, record
ed in Liber al, page 1852.
4. Land at KeOnepanee. Kalihi
aforesaid, containing all area of 1863
acres, being Apanas l and 2 Of Grant
1921 to Joseph Silva and conveyed to
Clarissa r. Cummings by deed of Ade-
liza e. Widdifield dated March IT,
1855, and recorded III Iibpr 1872, page
443.
). Land at Kalihi aforesaid, con,
tanning all area Of 3.43 acres, being
the land described in Grant 2919, and
conveyed to Mrs. c. r.. Cummings by
deed of kelikulOa dated March 4
1875, and recorded in Liber 152, page
495.
t.. Premises at Kalihi aforesaid, de,
scTlbtd in l.. {. A. lU49S, K. F. 3546
! and Conveyed to {. r. Cummings by
dted OF Lau ChOng dated January H.
1895. recorded in Liber 152, page 237
and by deed OF Bruce Warning < CO.
dated May d, 1888, and recorded in
Liber Ia, page 3"6, and conveyed To
W. II. Cummings by deed of VIZ e.
Achi dated January 81, 1891, and re,
corded in Iiber 1875, page 1892.
l. Land on kamehameha " Road in
kaluaOpaIena, kaiihi aforesaid, known
as Lots Three, -Four, Fifteen, Sixteen
Seventeen and Eighteen Of premises
described in Royal Paten; 6Hl, l.. G.
\. los to kuhOla, and being portion
Of thr land cCnTtyrd to W. II. Cum
mn21 ~ William &. Achi by deeds
Gated january ~, 1884, and March "a
1852, and recorded in Librr l91, page
l, and 1874, page 80.
y Land at Kalihi aforesaid, de
scrjbed in Award 80 f, h., Royal Pat
t.Mt 2o.G conveyed to W. n. Cum,
mlnGs by deed Of Andre Antoine De.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
THE IMMIGRANT AND
HIS QUALIFICATIONS

According to Charles w. Eliot, pres
ident emeritus of Harvard University,
an educational test to restrict imml-
grafton is both INSTRUCTED and un-
timely, says the Christian Science
Monitor Many illiterate persons, he
says, are vigorous, honest and OF
sound judgment in affairs and in the
conduct of life. Furthermore, he
makes the statement that ability to
read is no proof of character. The
correctness of the last two assertions,
We submit, will not be questioned;
but without doubt there will be a dis
position in some quarters to dissent
from DR.. EIiot's views on the matter
Of the educational test. In a way,
that test may be regarded as a means
of determining the receptivity, acu-
men and retentiveneSS of the immt-
grant, and qualifications denOting in
tellgence should. perhaps, receive
close attention, along with those that
indicate character alone.
On the whole, Harvard's president
emeritus would appear to have shot
near the mark; for the real problem
of America, so far as immigration is
concerned, is not that of restriction,
but means for even distribution. Pres
ident Taft recently called attention
to the need Of diverting to other ports
of entry part of the immigrants who
come in through New York. There
is room in the open spaces of differ
ent States to accommodate millions
of immigrants. The main requirement
is to see that these incoming people
display the right characteristics; yet
if the educational test is required by
law it should be cOnscientiouSly EN-
forced
Last year 1,O41,500 immigrants
{ came into the United States, 10000
through the customs district of New
York, 10000 through Baltimore, $500
! through Boston, $1,000 through PhiId-
delphia. 1900 through San Francisco,
/ Al 800 through other American ports
and $500 through Canada. These
figures show clearly how unevenly
the incoming tide is distributed among
the ports of entry and, consequently,
through the country at large. The
point of greatest Importance, then, IN
dealing with the immigration problem,
is how to keep these newcomers from
collecting in or near the big centers
of population instead OF going to the
country districts The immigrants
are needed to develop rural America,
New England, the South, the Middle
West If they possess the ability to
read and write when they reach the
United States, so much the better;
but if they possess vigOr, honesty and
ri rtl
more essential, for the immigrant who
is so equipped can readily acquire 4
fair education.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Baron Speck Won Sjcrnburg Of Ger
many. a nephew and nameaah" Of The
late Baron Won Sternburg. former
German ambassador to this country
was one of the passengers VINO ar
rived on the steamer KoIn a BALI
more last night from Bremen. h
The baron expects 10 remain in
this country a long time to studg az
ricul>ural CONDITIONS. Tie is muth in
terpsted in the subject and h"rfs tc
gather some important data in lis
Investigation 1u b." u~rI OH liz; re-
turn hO1nr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
EXchange.)
Wednesday. Sept. 1.

Wednesday. Sept. 1.
SALIVA CRUZ - Sailed, Sept. 4. S
S. Arizonan, for San Diego.
Arrived, Sept. 4, S. S. Virginian
from HilO, Aug. l9.
san FRANCISCO - Arrived, Sept. 4
Blk Andrew Welch, hence Aug. I.
Sailed, Septti 4, l2:3O p. M, S. 5
HOnOlulan, for Honolulu.
Arrived, Sept. 3, 4 p. III, S. S. Mon
gOlia, hence Aug. %.
YOKOHAMA - Sailed Sept. >, 5. 5.
TenyO Maru, for Honolulu.
AerOgramS.
s. S. VENTURA - Will dock at Ala
kea wharf from Sydney early Fri
day, morning with 10 cabin passen-
gers.
S. S. CHIYO MARU - Will dock at
Alakea wharf early Friday morning
from Yokohama and sail for San
Francisco, } p. IN.
L. s A. T. LOGAN sails for San
Francisco Thursday, > p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Shipping

Captain Josseiyn Not To Retire From
The Sea.
Captain W. l.. 10: s"Iyu. the we'll
Known navigator. Who brought the
hank Nuuanu around me horn ON " hat
u believed 70 he her last voyage. has
10 intention Of retiring from the sea
according to statements made here,
Captain Josselyn nov cOntrmpIarrs
leaving Honolulu On or about the mid
Gle Of the coming week for the mann
bHd. He proposes 10 return TO h!s
LONE near Boston, and viii soon enter
tie merchant marine again as the low"
70! a life AT sea holds for him too
MANY charms TO be cast aside 30 "aal
~ for more quiracru existence on
land.
There is no reason for man NJ
ny age in retiring from th5' sea, de-
clared the popular skipper. today. |
have several good offers ana prospects
in view upon my return TO Boston AMI
New York" Captain JOsselyn admit
ted he might enter steam ~ place OF
sailing craft if the opportunity Of
feTed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Col. William a. Skunk. t. 5. A.
and Mrs. Skunk have given up their
apartment in the brighton, ana viii
ieave for Chicago, their new station
the end of the week. Mrs. skunk
was an interested helper in the en-
tertainments given in the reading
rooms for the blind last winter aMd
will Sc much missed by the patrons
o., thct library.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
HiIonran Not Damaged Through

I HlIonian Not Damaged Through
Collision.
Li''I" or no damag" va don" the
low d. ''.'S ~" .'',,"S', '",''9!','
''"- ''' ~ o,''.' '|t'.I - ' -, u
80 car '''' "'' ,'S u','.2' '"E, ''I''
va
a. 80 ''''.r ~, ,I'''''''."
o1 ,,' IIIa,.to, ''' ~,
,'1,,.' r| ii;l,'
,n, t.,yo h,,,. nar,n'ia omd 'I,,
r,di ,I ,"'.,od 90 omL 'I,n.1,D ' 81. 49,.
'..arnd ~ Mo fno ~
k;h,,,o pooor.. - u;Io c.;ooi,o
~ o,Io' I,u'I;,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
HiIonian Away for Port Allen This
EYening.

The Mason Navigation frelShter
Hilonian will be dispatched for Port
Allen and the regular island ports OF
call this evening. The. vessel has
much cargo and lumber for DISCHARGE
at island points before a shipment of
sugar for San Francisco can be load
ed aboard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

The Duke and Duchess of Suthfr-
land and their daughter, Lady Rose
mary Leyeson-Gower. are to arrive
II New York from England this
week. Ell route to Alberta. Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

PhOtO-EnGraVing OF highest grade
can be secured from the Star Bulletin
PhOtO-Engraying Plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
->~>

Great vii is said TO be akin 10 mad
ness. yet We never hear of man go
ing about bOaSting of his superior in
sanity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
InterisIand saiIinas Today.

A delegation of tourists who recent,
ly arrived at the port we're included
In the large list of passengers who de-
parted for Hilo in the Interisland flag
ship Mauna Kea this morning. The
steamer carried a number who pro-
pose visiting the volcano. A fair ship
ment of freight was forwarded to the
Pig Island in the Mauna Kea.
The steamer Wailele. with a full
cargo of supplies and merchandise for
Hawaii, was dispatched shortly after
the noon hour today and will call at
Honosaa and .KukuihaeIe before re-
turning to Honolulu with a consign-
ment of sugar, and deck load Of cat
tie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Star.Ballptin Ads. are Best Business
Getters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
zealandia Will Not Be Crowded.

Zeal aroia Will Not Be Crowded.
Cheering news to those intending
passengers who desire TO depart from
Honolulu for the North Pacific coast
in the Canadjan-Australian liner ZCa
landia has reached this port in d mes
sage filed at Suva, which states that
the vessel, now enrOute from Sydney
via Auckland and Fiji will arrive
here on next Tuesday with ample
room for all apple ants for cabin
transportation TO the coast.
The Zealandia sailed from SuYa
YESTERDAY The vessel will be given
q quick dispatch for Vancouver and
Victoria. She viii berth at the Ala
kea wharf where a small shipment OF
Australian p:Udncts will be dis,
charged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Four men who went down in the.
Frontier lead mine at Benton. Wis, to-
bale out water were drowned when
overcome by foul air.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Nuuanu Taking On Ballast.

! NVUdTU SN'"'SN
Destined for Puget Sound. or the
Columbia river, the bark Nuuanu has
today received the first of the ne"es-
sary ballast with which to trim ship
The Nuuanu is expected will be dis
matched for the west coast OF }he
United States under the command of
Captain Kitchen on or about the last
OF this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Steamer Hall Back With Sugar.
With sugar to the amount of 53U4
sacks gathered at Kauai ports, the
lnter-Island steamer w. G. Hall was
an arrival at the port this morning.
The Hall is reported to have met with
rough weather, a strong eaSterly by
north wind blowing during the great.
er part of the voyage. IN addition TO
sugar, the vessel brought corSign-
meuts of fruits and SundrieS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Guardian Of Ernest Cummings

FWdTuIdI OF EIHtoI Z UHIIHINgs,
Minor.
For further particulars apply to Noa
W. Aluli, attorney for J. Alfred Ma.
COON, guardian, MagOon Building, cor.
ner OF Alakea and Merchant Streets,
Honolulu 5332-3w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

u. S. A. r. LOGAN sails for San
Francisco Thursday, p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Expansion Sailed For South Seas This
Morning.

Shortly after seven O'Clock this
morning the American schooner EX-
pansIon sailed for Tahiti, and South
American ports. This vessel has been
under repairs at the port of Honolulu
since the middle of August. During
the stay here, the Expansion. went on
the local marine railway where injury
&c theb ottom of the vessel was repair
ec The vessel was recaulked and re-
painted and placed in first class trim
for tn voyage to the south seas. The
Expansion will proceed to Tahiti,
there to reload the cargo of lumber,
which is destined for South America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

cIaudine Bucked Heavy Weather.
Bucking strong head winds, and
heavy seas on the return voyage, the
Inter-Island steamer Claudine is back
from her regular run to Hawaii and
the Maui ports. The voyage is char
acterized as exceedingly rough. The
vessel brought "a cords slab wood,
60 cords firewood, a quantity of
empty bottles, 81 bales hides, IA hogs
and 204 packages sHndries. A large
list OF cabin and deck passengers ar,
rived in the vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Makura May Bring Many Passengers.
According TO advices received at
the agency of T. II. Davies & Com
pany, the Canadian Australian liner
Malgura is to sail from Victoria and
Vancouver with a record list of cabin
and second class passengers. That
q goodiy percentage of this list of
travellers will stop off at Honolulu is
predicted. The Makura is due to ar
rive here on or about next Wednes.
day morning. The vessel is to receive
q prompt dispatch for Fiji, Auckland
and Sydney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
CLASH OVER SUGAR BILL Martin Attacks Garner, But
 Later Apollo
 gizes

Washington, March 5.-A spirited clash among democratic members of the House over the free sugar tariff bill, reported today, marked consideration of the agri- cultural appropriation bill. Representa- tive Garner of Texas sought to have adopted an amendment to the agricul-
 tural measure providing 5000 for inves- tigation and experiments with sugar pro- ducing plants in the Rio Grande valley in Texas.
 Representative Martin of Colorado of- fered a sub-amendment to grant that amount to the state of Colorado. He ar raigned Representative Garner for en- deavoring to carry political favor with his constituents at the expense of the government
 My friend from Texas" said Repre- sentative Martin, realizing that his sup port of the free sugar bill, bunk
 political measure, is indefensible, hopes to restore himself to the favor of hi; constituents by going home to them with 5000 in government money in his vest pocket with which to pursue an inquiry into the industry his bill would destroy. Mir Garner declared the criticism un- | ing in refusing to vote for free sugar MT. Martin had betrayed his party. Both | of the amendments were voted down. The | incident was smoothed over by an apology | by MT. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06

day peaceful occupation of the city by revolutionists is anticipated.
 Though without direct Knowledge of the condition of the 50 Americans in the vicinity of Asarco, state department of ficials are inclined to believe no harm has come to them. Nogales is reported quiet. Rebel bands cause uneasiness in the vicinity of Torreon, but the town re- mains peaceful Railway communica- tion between Durango, Torreon, Chi huahua and Monterey Is still interrupt ed, but the railroad authorities ex- pect to get food train through to Tor reon in a few days.
 Matmaoras and Tamaulipas, in the north, are less disturbed than hereto fore, and further south the San Luis Potosi and Saltillo districts are also tranquil. In the far south, Salina Cruz Is undisturbed except that a few bridges on the Pan American railroad outside of Juchinlan nave been burned by Indians. The Mexican gunboat Guerrero has arrived at Enzanda in Lower California, relieving troubled conditions there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
COLONEL ROOSEVELT GIVES OUT LETTER
 TO FRANK MUNSEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

any man is Spend and be spent and Taft's welfare, nor MT. LaFollette's, and least of all, with my own; I am concerned only with the welfare of the people of the United States.
 Now, your point is that when I feel thus I ought to be willing to state openly what I feel instead of answering as I have hitherto answered, those who have asked me whether I would accept if nom mated that in the words of Abraham Lincoln I was not required to cross that bridge until I came to it. The reason is that in making any statement 1t is not only necessary to consider what the man actually means, actually says, and will be understood as saying by people who in te'ligently accept his statement at it's face value, but also to consider what the statement will be held to mean by the great mass of people who are obliged to get their information more or less at second hand and largely through instru- mentalties like most of the New York dailies. whose one purpose as far as I am concerned, is to invent falsehoods to dis tort the truth. If at this time I an-
 nounced that I would accept if nomi-
 mated, it would be blazoned abroad by
 all my enemies and ultimately be be- lieved by a large portion even of my good friends and well wishers that had in my own interest announced my candidacyi | that was an active candidate: that was striving by every means to secure | the nomination for President.
 Would Be Disbelieved
 | 'At this time, whatever may be the cast | in the future, 1 do not see that any othel
 result could be expected. It is simply 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Rebels Distrust OrOzco

Camp of Insurrectos, Suaz, Chirua- hua, Mexico, March 5-(5:10 P. M)-- The rebel general, Salazar, who arrived here this morning, and General Campa have not committed themselves furry as to Pascual Orozco, the insurrecto commandant in Chihuahua, 13 miles south of here.
 The reason for their apparent district is not known. but on the surface it appears that they aN- not convinced that Orozcos announced desertion to the rebels is not merely the mask of Il leader still devoted to President Ma dero.
 This morning Orozco sent an invita-
 tion to General Salazar and his troops to enter Chihuahua to take the oath of fidelity to the revolution Orozco replied that he dared not leave Chi huahua and repeated his original in Nitation.
 | A counsel of war was held, at which it was decided to approach later in the day to the outskirts of Chiuhuahua and
 to halt there until the exact status oi Orozco and his men could be determined definitely. Detachments of the Salazai
 contingent have been close to the city but have not remained leading to. pre-
 mature announcement that the vanguard of the Juarez column had entered tn, city. As a mater of fact it was merely a recognizance in force. lt is reported il camp but the report cannot be con firmed that the difficulties between Orez co and Salazar is over the matter o supreme command of the northern forces Both leaders are said to covet the dis 1 tinction and 1t Is asserted that it is Oroz eos ambition. rather than to his loyalt, to the rebel cause which is distrusted.