davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
ON
TRIAL ON WHITE
SLAVERY CHARGE

!, Manuel Correa, one of the chauf.
feurs indicted by the federal grand
jury last week for white slavery, is
on trial before T., S. District Judge
Dole and a jury today. Only two wit
nesses, Angelina Voeller and Mrs.
Sniffen, otherwise known as Mary La
hui, were introduced by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Attorney c.. C. Fitting,
after which the prosecution closed its
case At a late hour this afternoon
Attorney George r. Davis, counsel for
the defendant, was arguing his motion
to direct a verdict.
Correa, George A. Bowers and Al
bert Machado were indicted under the
new federal statute relating to white
slavery, which gives the prosecution
of such charges a. wide latitude. 1t
declares that persons shall be guilty
who aid or abet the transportation of
women for immoral purposes "be-
tween the states or in the territories"
The specific charges against the
chauffeurs are that they transported
certain women lin the territory.
The women were carried only from
one part of Honolulu to another part
of this, city. This allegation, and that
Of "for immoral purposes, is held to
be, all the prosecution. must prove to
obtain conviction and a, penitentiary
sentence for offenders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
CLAIMS
COMMISSION IN
PUBLIC Meeting

The first public meeting of the ba-
mana claims commission Il was held
this morning in the chamber of the
senate, when persons, whose properly
was injured in the late s'niosuuito
Campaign" were permitted TO file their
sworn claims.
All the members of the commission
were present. w. Z. Rawlins, chair
pan; F. F. Fernandes, secretary; and
Manley G. K. Hopkins. w. F.. Drake.
the clerk appointed some time ago,
was sworn in, and will for the next
thirty. days receive in the. senate
chamber the claims, after which time
the commission will decide upon what
basis to pay them. ..: -. .-...>. F.
Printed forms have been drawn up,
which the claimants will be asked to
fill out. They will be obliged to give
the. date of the destruction Of the
trees, and the amount of the actual
,er by notary public or the clerk of
the commission. p. II .....s.
Claimants will be given thirty days
from today to file their statements, all
of which will be passed upon. on a
common basis. After July IS the COM
mission will take them under submis-
sion, and on July % will notify the
claimants of the date of the hearing
OF their claim. This, it is planned
will be done by taking up the Claims
of alt of one nationality at one time
to facilitate the necessary interpreta-
tions. Bill. ... RI r. z.:, r.. Il.
r The commission, it is said, has
agreed to settle all claims with the
$4,000 appropriated for that purpose
by the last legislature. and not, as it
was once rumored. pay off only por-
ton of them, allowing the balance TO
wait for an additional appropriation
from the next Legislature = K.
At the meeting this morning many
of the claimants were present and
quite d number of statements were fill
ed Drake will remain at his desk in
the senate chamber from $50 in the
morning until in the afternoon. dur
ing which hours other claims may be
fled. =" T. ......: ...@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. claudine for Maui ports,
June 16.Miss NJ. Taylor, Miss NJ.
Deas, Rowland Gay, y Meinecke. MR.
and Mrs. F. Crawford, Miss Farley,
ii. T., Frederick, Miss r. Broderick,
VIM. Wakaena, K. Okuni, ID, Wads-
worth, "A. Wadsworth, Miss E. Mein-
ecke, Miss E. Gay, Miss G. Church,
W. Paris, K Tobriner, s. A. Strader,
A. Berg, ]. Hind, r. K. Purdy, Miss
N. Broderick, Miss C. Broderiek, Mr..
and Mrs, R. B. Whitaker, ]. H. Neus.
tadt, ]. d. Tucker.
Per w. G, Hall. for Kauai ports,
une 19.-F. w. Broadbent.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
June 16.-Mrs.. M. Taylor, Miss M
Deas, Joe Meinecke, Miss r. Haia.
Miss n : Haia, d. Wadsworth, A..
WadsEorth. Miss E. Mefnecke, Miss
g :, Meiheeke.. Miss G.. e. Church.
: : =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
DON'T Intend
|. TO STOP SNIMS
KAMEHAMEHA DAY

4 am not opposed to the proposed
swimming meet for Washington s
birthday. as part of the floral pa
rade week program, and have so in
formed the ladies of the Kaahumanu
Society" declared John Wise today,
discussing the report that concerted
action is contemplated by the Hawai-
ian organizations opposing the floral
week swimming events.
In the first place, believe the la
dies have the wrong idea, and so
told them when they came to me
some days ago with their fears.
don't think there is any intention to
abolish the Kamehameha Day cham
pionships and substitute the Washing
tons Birthday program. understand
the latter Is suggested merely as an
additional feature of the public life
and OF the swimming events OF the
islands.
''The Kamehameha Day aquatic pro-
gram is an established affair, and
would continue as before, under the
auspices of the A. A. u, and with just
as much interest as it has at present
"The February event is suggested
only as a. side feature of the floral
week attractions, an additional induce
ment to tourists.
II told the ladies' their fears were
groundless, and | still think So"
William T. Rawlins, president of
the Hawaiian A. A. u, under whose
auspices the Kamehameha Day meets
are held, is "a kamaaiRa of the islands,
in thorough sympathy with the ma
tives and with a hearty respect and
love for the memory of Hawaii's for
mer kings.
Certainly there is no intention to-
abolish the Kamehameha DAY
he asserted today. IF the Washing
tons birthday swimming meet is held
It will detract in no way from the an
nual Kamehameha Day event. If we
thought it would interfere, we would
not want it. Es
think the intention is to estab.
lish two swimming events of the
year, sort of semiannual contests. BY
doing this we can attract more atten-
ton to the one bit of island life that
deserves featuring and should be one
OF the territory's best advertisements
But Kamehameha Day is set apart
by law as holiday, and the aquatic
meet Is more part of the day than
any other thing. The contests WI.
continue on that date as long as I
layetany Influence in the local A. a.
IT, IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
ARRIVED

Sunday, June Is.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports = Mi
kahala, stmr., am.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., a. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr, a. IN.
Hilo-W ilhelmina, M. N. S. S., am.
Maui ports Claudine, stmr, am.
Hawaii ports-W ailele, stmr.. a m.
Gaviota- Marion Chilcott, Am sp, a.
m.
Monday. June 16.
Hana-Likelike, stmr. m.
via Japan ports - Chiyo
Maru, Jap stmr, am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

OUTLINES
FAIR PLANS
= = - -
Continued from page one)

--.
would arouse interest both locally and
on the mainland. A large revenue
could be derived from such an event
from the sale of seats. Bleachers
erected on both wharVes would accom-;
MEDIATE "a large number Or persons, he
said, who would gladly pay to see the
races and other sports. .~.@ .,.s.-.
On, the evening of Wednesday, June
IS, an illuminated battle in the har-
Dor between ships made of frame lum-
Der should prove both unique and in
teresting The makai side of the har-.
Dor would be Illuminated with various
coIore dfires as we'll as colored fire
burning on the hills back of the city.
Mr. Dougherty has in mind the sort
of display shown at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition at Portland, Ore,
some years ago. AS source of rev:
enue, Mr. Dougherty compared it
with the sum derived from the pro-
duction of "Pinafore" in the local
harbor year ago. : The spectators
could make use of the same seats as
would be used for thefaquatic sports.
Suggesting that Moiliili Field be
used instead of Alexander Field for
the ending of the parade, Mr.. Dough
erty set forth his plan for the parade
route as follows: Start at the execu-
tive building; from there on King to
Nuuanu, thence to Alapai on Bere-
tania to Kapiolani, down to King, and
back on Beretania to Moiliili or Puma
hou, as the case might be- A produc
ton similar to that of the land
ingt of Kamehaemha was sug-
gested for some convenient aft
ernoon. The night of February IS
will be given over TO a lantern parade
by the Japanese of the city, as Mr..
Dougherty has already secured the CO.
operation of the Japanese Merchants
Association in this respect. Following
this will De an electrical parade OF
floats consisting of decorated nat cara
and run on Beretania street along the
line of the Rapid Transit Company.
Rleaehers placed along the routes Of
these parades would be great source
of revenue. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
THE AMULET Is
PRESENTED BY
sCHOOLBOYS

More than two hundred persons
v.there,i on the campus OF the Homo
min school for Boys. Kaimukf Sat-
urday evening to witness the perform
ance of THE Amulet" q two-part
ipantomime given by the students OF
that institution.
The pantomime was enacteu ~ N
amphitheater erected on the scnoot
grounds for the pu pose. and was un-
der the direction Of L. G. Blackmah.
and Professor Carrnthers. the COS
tunes and scenery being made by me.
students.
During the intermlssfon between the
two parts, series of Oriental dances
were given by the students, and
Samuel and Edward SearleS appeared
in vposes plastique.o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
CHIEFS DOUBLE !
COMES fOGRIH
McDuffie No. 2 Wines, Dimes
and Fights Before Land
ing in jail

Chief of Detectives Arthur MeDuffie
awoke this morning to make the In
teresting discovery that he possessed
q double" who while posing as val
ued servant of the people in the ca
.pacity of peace officer. appeared to be
having the time of. his young life, al
though his career was spectacular AID
short-lived
When a sheaf of complaints began
.cascading into the central police sta
ton to the effect that Chief MeDuffie.
had contracted one or more accountsI
for high-priced preyender at several
local restaurants and refreshfnaEt pdr1
lors, and that money had failed I'd
materiaiize when payment was lei
manded, the station officials began I'd
sit up and take more than GcsultorJl
notice.
z Later on, during the quiet of thd
Sabbath, word was received that
Mac" had attempted to clean out a
room filled with dodgers at the Saliva
ton Army barracks.
Investigation brought to light di-,
minutiye specimen OF Hawaiian who
might tip the scales at one hundred
pounds, who vas pointed out by a
number OF the people as the fellow
who had for some days ard nights en-
deayored to lead a creduloGs pepulace
to believe that he was the wcll-known
head OF the detective bureau.
Flashing an imposing badge, Ben
Bright was charged by the police 10
have been impersonatfng an officer Of
the law and at the came time attempt-
ing to defraud "a restaurant keeper.
Arraigned upon both charges before.
Judge MoDsarrat at district court TINS.
morning. Bright, when confronted by
McDuffie, who, by the way, registers
230 pounds when in ordinary trim, de-
cided to enter aNpIea of guilty.
The youth was given a 30-day sen-[
tenca on the reef and in addition viii
be compelleH> TO settle a fine of $50
and costs Of prosecution
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
COURT UPHELD
BUT new TRIAL
IS GRANTED

The supreme court, in a decision
handed down today, sustains the deci-
sion of the third circuit court but
grants a new trial IN the suit brought
by Elizabeth G. Gehr against Robert
w. Breckons to recover S67791. The
lower court returned verdict for the
plaintiff and gave Judgment in the
sum of ST. .:>..~.
The supreme ~ocurt says: THE
Judgment below was for one dollar
only. on the theory that no damage
had been proven. Since upon<the only
evidence in the case the plaintiff was
entitled to recover at least the balance
of 1920, the exceptions are sustained
and new trial is granted
Mrs Gehr, employing Breckons az
her attorney, had submitted number
OF. accounts for his settlement. After
settling these she had expected him to
forward to her the sum of $5,t90 as
the amount due her. The accounts
were not settled as she had expected
and requested, and she received $677.-
81 less than she had anticipated
Hence the suit to recover II
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE, ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchalts'
Exchanged
MONDAY, JUNE is
SEATTLE Sailed. June Il, S. s.
Hilonian, for Honolulu.

Hllonlan, Tor honolulu.
Aerograms
S. S. Marama-Will arrive tomor-
row, tuesday. June II, at 500 p. M,
from Sydney via Auckland and Suva,
and sail at 1000 p. m. for Vancouver
and Victoria; $50 passengers.
S. s. Niagara VIII arrive Wednes-
day, June Is, at 700 a. m. from Van
couyer via Victoria, and sail at 500
p. m. for Sydney via Suva and Auck-
land; 200 passengers, SO for Homo.
lulu.
s. s. Siberia-Will arrive Wednes-
day, June Is, at 700 a. m. from San
francisco. and sail at 500 p. m for
Yokohama and Hongkong via Manila:
246 passengers. lot for Honolulu.
SEATTLE Arrived, June is, S. 5.
Alaskan, from San Francisco. ~z:a
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, June is,
: ! p. m, S. s. Manchuria, hence
June 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
included the following consignments
according to reports brought to this
City by Pursey Akau in the steamer
kfnau: X. s. NJ $3.50, G. Il R. 3200,
VI. A. X. 36,S42, Mob. 34,G24, K. P.
13,440, l.. p. 2409, G. F. 1900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
DEPARTED

Sunday, June 49,.
Kauai ports Noeau. stmr., pm.
Monday. June rs.
Maui --Likelike, stmr., noon,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

With non.support as the basis Of
her charge Mrs. Annie Kaapufkf has
filed suit in circuit court for a divorce
from Herbert Kaapuiki. .n:~..: Il:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
LINERS
NEARING PORT

Canadian Australasia liners will
occupy the attention of port officials
and shipping circles during the middle
part of this week with the arrival of
Two steamers, the MafaRa from sgd
ney, and the new Niagara now steam
ing from the British Columbian ports
and enroute to the antipodes,, 81
T. III. Davies g. Company has been
Notified through wireless that the Ma
rama, from the colonies, Is due to
reach Honolulu on or about five O'clock
Tuesday evening, and viii he. dis
patched for Vancouver and Victoria at
ten O'Clock the same evening. This
vessel has three hundrai passengers
in transit from Australia to the main
land in the several classes. Forty
tons Of freight will be supplied during
The stay of the vessel here, Thirty
additional passengers haze been book
ed. for Vancouver in this vessel. The
Mariana will take no fuel.
The Niagara. in completing her first
round trip, will arrive from Vancouver
at seven o'clock Wednesday morning,
according TO information forwarded
here by wireless. The Niagara is
bearing two hundred passengers, of
whom fifty are to leave the vessel at
Honolulu. The Niagara is to receive
three thousand barrels of fuel oil dur
ing her stay at the Alakea wLarf. II
is the present intention to dispatch
this vessed for Suva, Auckland and
Sydney at five o'clock Wednesday,
+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

Woman isn't as much OF a mystery
as she used to be; you can see a good
deal of her in many a store window.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

Thought IS not BRAN Ioree, bat Hlin.E
power.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

on Tanker Soon to Sail
The American ship Marion Chill
cost an arrival yesterday with $4,000
barrels fuel oil viii be given quick
Sirnatnh for the Coast. Three hum
Sre 81 drums of gasoline reached port
q this vessel. Captain Anderson re-
:, rarfs q fair trip down from Gaviotas
Ths nredfction is now made that the
ss,n rails Of clyde, which sailed from
80 : ca1ifornia oil port is destined for
H., 1901 and willenot call at Homo,
lolu on the present voyage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
One Coal Collier Due.

One Coal CoIIIer DUO. :.
The British freighter Beechy, now
eleven days out from Newcastle. N. S.
w. with six thousand to-ss of coal, Is
the only vessel, so far, under charter
ito bring fuel consigned to the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company.
The stock nov on hand is reported as
wen UP 10 the estimate fixed at the
beginning of the year. No fixtures are
reported from the Japanese coal ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
Island Sugar Reached Port

Island sugar Reached Port
Inter-Island steamers arriving at
Honolulu on Sunday brought con-
siderable quantity of, sugar judging
from the reports received through
pursers Of four vessels.
The WaiIele is today being dis
enlarged of 1921 sacks sugar loaded at
Hama and other Maui ports. It is re-
ported that 1910 sacks of the COM
modify awaits shipment to the main-
land from Hama.
The Mikahala, from Maui, Molokai
land Lanai ports, returned yesterday
witt 1910 sacks sugar Other lines OF
cargo in this vessel included 2S5 head
sheep. crates chickens, eggs. Al pigs
and 60 packages sIlndries. The Mika-
lihla is listed for dispatch at 5 o'clock
tomorrow evening.
The Kinau, from Kauai ports, to sail
for the Garden Island at o'clock to-
morrow evening, will be discharged of
500 sacks sugar before returning to
regular ports.
Siren Greets Far-Eastern Mariner
At the time the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria sailed from Yokohama for
Honolulu, new marine syren with
automatic bell had been constructed
and was about to be forwarded to
Onigase Island not far from Najima
lighthouse at Tateyama- This beacon
is intended to guard the entrance to
Tokyo Bay and an inland harbor
much frequented by tonnage repre-
senting practically every nation on
the globe
The syren will prove invaluable to
mariners in entering and leaving
Tokyo Bay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
.
HOME FROM 4
VACATION TRIP

fcontInued from page onel
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

pains and fears Of commonplace hu- ,manity. lie was not Gf that ilk In. tellect was his god; ambition his mo tive power. What would ths casual ,5light upon his supreme conte.aHenf be to him, when with the wings Of This aiI.car spread, he should spurn ithe earth and soar into the heaven ,of fame simultaneously with his flight into the open.
 He could wait for that hour. He had measured the gulf hefore bim aud found it passahle. Henceforth no looking back.
 Rising, he stood for moment gag ing, with an alert eye now, upon such sections of his ear as had not yet been fitted into their places; then he bent forward to his work, and soon the lips which had uttered that sardonie laugh a few minutes before, parted in gen tier fashion, and song took the place iof curses-a ballad of love and fond- est truth But Orlando never knew what he sang He had the gift and used 1t.
 Would his tones. however, have rung out with quite so mellow a sweetness had he seen the restless figure even then circling his retreat with eyes darting accusation and arms lifted towards him in wild but impOtent threat?
 Yes, I think they would; for he lGnew that the man who thus ex- pressed his helplessness along with his convictions. was no nearer the end he had set himself to attain than on Ethe day he first betrayed his sus lpicions
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12
How Foolish.

To suffer from Skin Diseases Itch. Eczema, Ringworm. etc
 when one soc box of Hunt Cure is possively guaranteed to cure or your money promptly refunded Every retail druggist in the state stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the guaran tee with each box. You don't risk anything in giving it trial. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12
WHY CONNECTICUT IS PROUD
People of Land of Steady Habits" Had Rare Foresight, and Are
 Getting Results.

Connecticut Is proud to call herself the Land of Steady Habits. writes Governor Baldwin in Leslie's. She is slow to adopt new experiments in gov. ernment She knows that they often are two edged swords and cut both ways. Connecticut early adopted compulsory education. She has there- fore always had an intelligent people, She believes in God, and has a re- ligious people. largely Roman Catho- lie. But two states are smaller in territory, but IT are smaller in popl- lation. She saw many years ago that the money to be made out of farming was. on the whole, less than that to be made out of manufactures in state where the people had a we'll cultivated, inventive faculty and regular habits of trained industry She thus passed from the ranks of the agricultural states to those of the manufacturing states, and she has grown rich because of the change She still has, however, large farming inter- ests-as large as they ever were Her climate favors them More varieties of trees flourish in Connecticut than in any other state More varieties of birds are found there than in any other state.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12
Toledo. O.
Are All Children Liars?

Every teacher knows that every child is liar but he does not know that savage man Is also a liar, that the two phases are comparable, and that 1t IS merely the desire of the child. as. indeed. with the savage man, to tell you something which will please you, and to concoct the most astonishing fabrications to satisfy that desire. A teacher knowing this would not brand the child as liar and pun ish 1t accordingly, but by careful con. yersation cure the lying phases of child life. So, too, there are many other phases. such as playing with fire. and the formation of boy gangs. hoo1iganism. etc, all, in fact, racial traits.-From Childhood" by Fred erieh Davis
The Huttig news., 1913-04-12

Uncle Sam makes a big profit on all his coins except the gold ones, which contain the full face value of metal. The silver in silver ones is worth only about half the face value, and on the nickel and copper coins the profit is much larger still. Director of the Mint Roberts in his report says that for the last fiscal year the total profit on the coins issued was $6, ,42O.OOO. Out of one pound of a compound of nickel and copper costing about 22 cents the government coins about $4. .5E worth of five-eent pieces. That is about 800 per cent. which is not so bad.