davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
MEXICO CITY IS
RACKED BY
REVOLT
CONTINUED rom page ~

turned loose and supplied with rifles
from the supplies in the arsenal.
The condition Of the city is desper.
ats. Commerce is paralyzed and
trade of all sorts at a standstiIt. Il is
impossible to buy even the necessities
Of life in most Of the districts of the
city, and the shopkeepers have closed
their places Of business and refuse to
open on any pretext.
When the turing began today it was
the big Potter's hotel that got the first
of the shells, which burst in the court
yard and spIntered windows, throw
ing the patrons and servants into q
panic.
The British legation came within
the zone Of fire when one Of the fed
erat guns was moved so a. to attack
corner Of the arsenal, and after a
succession Of shells burst In the house
cf the American consul general, who
was forced to pack UP his belongings
and flee through the back streets to
the American legation where there
is guard. II is reported that he was
wounded by flying shot ss ne ran.
Another gun, handled by the feder-
PIE bonbarded the big building of the
Mutual life Insurance Company, and
n'.-,.y wrecked the structures At the
same time another gun fired several
srehs into the cable and telegraph
offices, smashing them and rendering
it almost ind possible to get through
dispatches.
For time several Of the rapid-ffre
guns Of the federaIs concentrated
their fire upon the Y. M. C. A. build
ing, which the rebels were using az
a stand for number Of their own
guns, as to command corner Of the
arsenal and one Of the principal ap-
proaches to that building.
Oiaz ordered that the other large
office buildings, which had been
filled with federal sharpshooters
be bombarded by the guns on the Y.
N. G. A. roof, and when this was be-
gun the Federal artillery turned upon
that structure, practically demoiist1-
ing. it. The federaIs also had a battery
Of field guns on the top Of the Ma
tionaI theatre, with which they raked
the streets leading to the arsenal and
the buildings in which the rebels were
This post Of vantage was
captured early In the day by the Fed
erals after the most desperate fight
ing Of the morning, from band of
Zapatista suerilIas, who entered the
city early and began to make them
selves q thorn IN the side Of the Fed
erals. They proved themselves in the
long run the best fighters engaged, for
they knew how to reserve their fire
and their aim was far more deadly
THAN that Of the Federal troops.
The city 10 now in the hands or lot
crs; who are burning and stealing
everywhere, without interruption.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
The Wailuku Alexander House ryn,-

The Wailuku Alexander House gym
nasium bowling team Is now some 40
pins ahead OF the Puunene Athlete
Club team. The KahuluI Billiard team
is thirty-six points ahead of the Wal
lGku team.
The work on the Lahainaltlna school
dining hall IS progressing well. A
gang OF Honolulu carpenters, together
with local men, arc rushing the JOB
along. The new bridge between olo-
walu and Lahaina will soon be built
The material and lumber are piled
high along the roadside. This bridge
will add greatly to the splendid road
through this section OF Maui. Travel
ers begin to believe the prophecies for
good road to Waiiuku are now be-
ginning to be fulfilled.
Mrs. John Weddick and her daugh.
ter returned from Kauai last Sunday
morning. Her vacation on the Gar
den Island did her a great deal Of
good. Her many Maui friends are
glad to see her back again.
G.. P. Wilder, Mrs Helen G.. Noonan
and Miss Wilhelmina Tenney have
been the guests OF Mrs. John Walker
of the Cornwall Ranch. The party
has seen a good deal Of Maui In the
days they have been here. spending
some little time at tllupalakua. One
object Of their visit there was to see
the old stone vault in which the re-
mains OF Mrs. Noonan's parents are
deposited. 1t is expected that they
will be sent to Honolulu on the next
Lurlfne.
At the meeting Of the Alexander
House Gymnasium committee held
last Monday evening at the Gymna-
STUN about twenty new members were
and voted upon raV0rably.
The members are expecting to reach
one hundred strong in a few days
more.
Mrs. r. B. Dodge has been paying
a visit to Mrs. A. Craig Bowdish OF
Paia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
HOOGHLY RIVER CAUSED
i CHANGE OF PLAN

1t is the great Hooghly river. the
stream leading from the sea to Cal
cutta, that has caused more than one
Makeful night to Hamburg-American
officials.
Owing to the difficulties of navi-
ration On the HoOghly river the Cleve-
land party will be compelled to ar
rive at the Indian capital on or about
Anril 9th instead of the 18th or the
month as originally planned.
Manager G. Noglesang, Of the
worlds cruise, and returning with
the cleveland, stated this morning
that the change of schedule would
make no change in the time spent
ut the several ports of call. Through
the increased speed of the Cleveland
in this instance the company of sight
Sc rrs are given two extra days, one at
Cairo and the other at Naples.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
MAUI NOTES

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Feb. 8.-Mr and
Mrs. Geo. P. Cooke of Molokai have
gone to the top of Haleakala today.
They had planned to take in the cir
cult Of east Maui leaving here Wednes-
day evening, but the severe Kona
weather fnterfered. The clouds lifted
last evening. however, and this morn
ing seemed like fair weather, so they
started The stormy weather of this
afternoon makes their friends feel
that they will not try to go to the top,
unless the storm let's up. Mr.. Cooke
had attempted the trip in order to get
closer in touch with the needs of east
Maui people before the beginning of
the legislature. He and Mrs. Cooke
have for some time wanted to make
the circuit going through Haleakala.
V. A. Vetlesen, the editor of the
Weekly Times, has been considerably
confined to his bed the past ten days
with a severe attack of tonsilitis and
sore throat On pleasant days he has
been able to come to the store and at
tend to his work as editor of his pa
per
The Japanese consul general, Hisa-
kitchi Eitaki. arrived Oh Maui last
Saturday morning and had an exceed
ingly busy time visiting the Japanese
people in the central portion Of the
island. A banquet was rendered him
at the Maui hotel by prominent Japan
csc people. His principal mission, IT.
is understood, was to see what could
be done to amalgamate the schools on
Maui, especially where there are two
Japanese schools, as is at present the
case in Waikiki. He met both the
adherents of the Independent school
and also the school Of the religious
sect of the Hongwanji, and talked the
whole situation over. Just what will
be the result no one as yet knows. On
evening there was a recep-
ton for the consul general at the Mar
ket street labor union hall. He left
Monday morning for Lahaina, where
he caught the Mauna kea that night
for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
ALL THE WORLD ABOARD

l. is interesting to note that, while
there are people on the Cleveland from
nearly all parts of the United States,
me greater number Of persons are
from California, many of whom have
friends in the Hawaiian Islands, and
there were many old acquain .ances re-
newGd at the wharf this morning As
usual there was large crowd at the
wharf when the vessel locked, and
Herr Berger and the members of the
Hawaiian band furnished Hawaiian
music and ragtime to the delight of
the passengers on the liner. The
Cleveland band also rendered several
selections.
All in all, the reception rendered
the Cleveland by the promotion COM
rittee this morning was more than
success. 1t was reception which will
not be soon forgotten by the paSsen-
gers, and already many of them have
expressed intentions CT visiting the
Islands again in the near future. AS
one of the passengers said: AS soon
as land in the United States again,
it's Hawaii for me-"
The promotion committee wishes to
thank all those who took part in the
reception this morning, and on the
other hand the committee is to be
Complimented on the success of the
under taking. Among those who took
part in the reception this morning
were Mayor Fern, secretary Miles,
Sidney r. Jordan, Miss Ellen Dwight,
Miss Bernice Dwight, Miss Holt. Miss
Wicke, Miss Todd, Miss Macquire,
Miss benedict, Mrs. Morton and Mrs.
Hoffman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
CALIFORNIA MUCH
TO THE FORE

California is we'll represented on
hoard the Hamburg American liner
Cleveland According to present est,
mates. at least one hundred and TWEEN
'y~five out of the entire conn my Of
passengers hail from the Golden
State.
The middle welt comes a close &C.
crd in providing people who have
e'ected to tour the world in the ClaVe-
nEd.@ Less than sforty travellers are
,,:sted from foreign countries. Steam
n statistics as gathered this morning.
indicate that but few children are
numbered in he party. Five were
found enrolled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
SHOWER OF LEIS
FALLS UPON
TOURISTS

-, ilmrdr Z l., auIiful Iris, the sym
| CI OF Ha"aIian Welcome, Wtr" dis
HIhurrd LOmC III" four hundred and
''"htN-.Il" 'rOund-tht world tourists in
IT," HHlnbur american liner CI"Ve-
.and tins morning Ly the promotion
CpIHmiIt,r. after that vessel had pass
"a 49,. Inspection 0, tn" doctors and
III" '',.tu'h officials and had proceed
{! On her way to the wharf.
TIr Cleveland was not sighted un-
1T q, Int o'clock This morning, and
lIlie"n minutes later twelve pretty
Hawaiian girls and a delegation from
Tin" promotion committee. headed by
Mayor Fern. left the wharf at the foot
OF For: street and proceed "d out TO
meet the vessel. With the mayor al
tie wheel the little craft headed
straight for the big liner, and as soon
~ 1t was seen by those on board, tn"
PASSENGERS lined the rail with shouts
of welcome to the Kamalinas. The
nttlc German band took advantage OF
the occasion and played Aloha Oe,'
these on the launch Joining in on the
chorus. Following the custom Of years
past, Secretary Wood had had prepar-
Cd six hundred leis for the occasion,
ana thCs" were tanked on the deck
house OF tn" launch, and for a time 1t
vas the Iris, and not the city, which
attracted the attention Of the tourists
There was little delay in making
the inspection, and 1t was welcome
ipnal when the officer on lie bridge
waved handkerchief denoting that
the ship had been passed. The pro-
motion launch sided up to the gang
plank Of the big liner, and the girls,
armed with myriads of leis, scrambled
aboard and placed one around the
neck Lf each of the waiting passen-
Etrs Mayor Fern and his party then
went aboard, followed by the delega-
tiou from the promotion committee,
aid turned over the keys Of the city
TO the passengers.
there were EXPLANATIONS Of delight
from the women aboard the CleVe
land when they received their leis
7 hey couldn't believe that the gar
lands were tfnade Of real flowers; and
many of the men were just as Surpris
ed as the women were. There was NJ
trouble experienced in distributin.
Them, and there were plenty to &C
around. The passengers congregatet
on the starboard side of the vessel Oh.
the upper deck, and the girls passed
among them, giving a lei to each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
REPORT A FINE TRIP DOWN

The Cleveland had a fine trip all
the way from San Francisco, and al
though there was a scattering of sea
sickness on the first two days ont, this
soon passed away and the passengers
settled down 10 getting used 10 the
motion of the vessel which is to take
hem around the world. AS soon as
the boat left the coast the social end
of the trip was begun, AMI those i'll
charge of these festivities have plan
ned many things for the amusement
of the tourists during the hours when
they are at sea. Honolulu has pre-
pared an extensive program Of enter
tainment, the first number of which
was begun Immediately upon the ar
rival of the ship. when the passengers
boarded street cars at the foot of Ala
kea street and were taken for sight
seeing tour Of the city. This noon
The passengers had luncheon at the
MCana, and the greater part Of the
afternoon is being spent in seeing liO-
nolulu This evening the big attrac-
ton will be at the opera house, here
Earnest Kaai and his trOubadOrs will
hold forth with festival of Hawaiian
music and singing. Malini will also
give an entertainment on the rOOG
garden of the Young Hotel for the
Cleveland passengers and there will
be dance at the Waikiki Inn.
The vessel will remain in port two
Gays, and is expected to sail at four
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Ala
kea wharf. This length of stay will
give the tourists ample time to take
advantage Of the 'round-the-isiand tour
tomorrow and visit the pineapple ami
sugar plantations and other points OF
interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
CLEVELAND OPEN
FOR INSPECTION

Captain Kier and his officers will
he pleased to receive Honolulu visit
Ors on board the Hamburg-American
liner Cleveland from three to five
o'clock this afternoon and from ten
TO twelve o'clock tomorrow morning.
The famous German band, that is car
lied by the Cleveland will dispense
melody.
Hundreds will doubtless avail them
selves of the privilege of going over
the handsome and commodious eXcur-
sion steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

liner who wa not enthusiastic over
having a chance 20 see the Territory
The reception of the Cleveland this
morning was even a greater success
than the one at the time when the
liner last visited this port Secre-
Iary Wood was unable 70 accompany
he launch This morning and mis- place
Vas taken by Sidney r. Jordan. Fol.
lowing the distribution Of the leiS. the
twelve girls were once more put 10
work, and up until the time the liner
locked at the Alakea wharf were
busy pointing OIt the places of inter
est in Honolulu TO excited groups Of
tourists.
'The city Of Honolulu certainly
looks good 10 me-" said one of the
tourists who was eagerly scanning the
waterfront with 4 pair of field glasses.
1T seems just like getting back home
again. but | am little disappointed.
as | expected to see a few Of those
much-talked- about grass houses"
April 18th is declared as an unfav-
OIable dat" for the arrival Of the
Cleveland at Calcutta, owing to the
n"ap tides which are said at that time
70 be at their lowest ebD. Mr.. EOgel-
sang stated this morning that the
HOoghiv river at the Indian capital is
filled with sand banks, especially in
the neighbOrhoOd of Diamond harbOr,
and the anchorage has silted up to an
extent that, according to the latest
cable received by the Hamburg Amer
lean management just before depart
ure from San Francisco, it would be
dangerous for the Cleveland to at
tempt to pass the shoals on April Is.
1t is stated that April II is the very
latest dat" that the Cleveland can
cross these shadows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
AS THE TOURISTS SEE US

j.. P. Macmillan, a prominent civil
engineer of Knoxville, Tennessee:
"Honolulu certainly looks good to me,
but, say, it's warm, isn't it,"
Joseph l.. Graf, an importer of New
York City: We'll, OF course. it looks
just like any other port, but it does
seem somewhat different"
DR.. r. w Swan. of Worcester
Mass: have seen Honolulu before,
but that was a long time ago, and
there have been wonderful changes
since the last time visited the CITY. -
r. Harlan, retired furniture dealer
OF Erie, Pa: What do l think of Homo
lulu? IT'S great. | cannot think of
enough adjectives to express my opin-
ion"
Or. +. V. Van Norman, OF San DIEGO.
Honolulu impresses me as being a
wonderful city. What surprises me
II ost is the great number of improve.
p,ents."
John w. Delano, a retired wholesale
dealer of Salt Lake City:-"Beautffu
that's it-beautiful."
r. w. Mason, a steel manufacturer
OF Washington D. C.:-"As far as |
have gone, Honolulu is the best yet"
+. E. Briggs, banker and insurance
lean of San Francisco:- This is NV
third trip to Honolulu, and. as they
all say, I'll be back again"
l.. II. Stock, an architect of San
josef am Just going around for a
peasure- trip, bat=F am sure that Ho-
nolulu will see me back here again. |
nave been intending to locate here for
some time"
Alexander Erskine, a textile manu-
facturer of Philadelphia: Honolulu
looks good to me. That was some
reception, too"
George J. Flavell, an underwear
manufacturer of Philadelphia It's
great. The city looks great and that
was a great reception"
Duncan Douglas. an attorney of AL
bany, New York: What is my first
impression of Honolulu? Well, if all
the other cities which | visit look as
good to me as Honolulu, | guess that
| will have a good impression of the
whole world"
Henry Steinbalk, a retired dry
goods merchant and treasurer of the
Masonic Board of Relief of Chicago:
This is my fourteenth trip across the
ocean, and to me Honolulu still re-
mains one of the greatest points of
interest"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
WAiALUA THE SOLE
REDEEMING FEATURE

Sales reported today, there having
been none on the board, show a small
landslide Of OIaa at a decline of an
eighth point to 4. for $50, As and )
shares. Oahu has made no further
decline, 5 shares having brought 2l,
which is the asked price against par
of 20 bid. Pioneer dropped one-quar-
ter point to 26.2 for 10 shares. Wal
alua presents the sole redeeming
feature of the market with a gain of
one-half point, A., 20 and shares
selling at 90 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
FUN HAS BEEN
FAST AND FURIOUS

With the exception of the first forty
eight hours, the fun has waXed fast
and furious with the younger set Of
Cleveland passengers. Social engage
lnents are beginning to take up a
prominent place in the daily program
of events. Sports committee have be-
gun a general rounding up of avail
able talent. Egg, potato races, pillow
fights, athletic games of various kinds,
ale planned. Dances are the rule un
der mOonlit skies on the broad decks
of the vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
CLEVELAND HERE
! WITH OURIStS
CONTINUED from Page y

with four hundred and eighty-four
round-the-world tourists, came within
range of the harbor of Honolulu.
At the masthead and flutterfng
gaily, the white ensign of the Panama
Pacific Exposition, to be held at San
Francisco, was conspicuous.
The Cleveland made good time on
the trip from the coast port. 1t re-
quired the expenditure of much ad-
dtional fuel to bring the German liner
into Honolulu practically one, day
earlier. But her officers declared
this morning, that at least one more
dav would be saved in the Joyase
from Honolulu to Yokohama.
The Cleveland with her army OF ex
cursionists, drawn from the west and
middle west is expected to reach Cal
cutta, India, some days ahead of the
forme- schedules.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

A fool can chatter a wise mans ar
gument with an idiotic laugh.
Truth may also be joy forever, but
It is seldom thing of beauty.
Every girl has an idea that she is
rot like other girls-and she isn't.
Many a man who is sure he is right
hasn't energy enough to go ahead
When a man loses his heart his
head has to do a lot Of extra work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
YES. EVERYBODY
WAS SEASlCK

s. aslcknesS held fun sway aboard
the steamer for the first twenty.iour
hours, following the departure from
San Francisco. The weather was pro-
nounced as vile The cleveland has a
reputation 10 maintain as a steady
deep sea boat, but the big liner was
considerably storm tossed. to an OK
tent that all save the more expert
enCed travellers We're compelled to
keep their staterooms. AS the vessel
neared the Hawaiian Islands, Neptune
smiled with more favor upon the
touring steamer
The presence Of electrical storms in
the Pacific is given AS the reason for
the Cleveland failing to get into COM
munlcatiOn through wireless with
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

urchin. to purchase a small install
ment or his product The boy made a
sale and received a big piece OF
money. that senf him scudding 70 the
nearest base OF SUPPLIES for more
COLLECTION
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
TOURISTS TICKLED

Honolulu has made another favor
able impression through the efforts OF
the promotion committee, and there
vas not a passenger aboard the biz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

The man who has piled up fortune
Fever wasted and time wishing he was
rch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

Almost any man can succeed il be
Lad a little good sense and a little
good nature
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

II. ". Gilbert, Mrs. Gilbert and
party Of eight children are interest
ing passengers in the Cleveland. in
that Gilbert is rated as the apple king
OF the Pacific slope. Included in the
cargo carried as supplies in the giant
liner is a quantity of apples, the pro,
duct Of the Gilbert fruit ranches at
Yakima, Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
TIME NOT SHORTENED
AT HONOLULU

the Cleveland party will enjoy lull
time 1T Honolulu for sightseeing and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

Henry Steinbalk, a retired dry
goods merchant and treasurer of the
Masonic Board of Relief of Chicago:
This is my fourteenth trip across the
ocean, and to me Honolulu still re-
mains one of the greatest points of
interest"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
THE TWO HOYTS TO PLAY
AT THE ORPHEUM TIIEATER

Letter Buck Bill and Espanita in
their trip around the world in an au-
tomobile viii be presented at the Or
pheum theater. j. + Medernach,
proprietor of the Orpheum theater
has made arrangements with the Two
Hoyts Co. for a weeks engagement at
his popular play house in connection
with the regular moving picture pro-
gram will be three big vaudeville
acts each performance. Let 'er Buck
Bill. the original COW boy magician in
all new tricks Of magic, myrth and
mystery and also the man Of the houi
in character impersonating Espanita
In the feature attraction. She is the
undisputed champion lady rifle and
pistol shot OF the world Esjanita is
also the Queen OF the Rollers and
dances. presenting that Electric Fire
dance on the rolling globe.
These versatile performers viii
change program many times during
their engagement Their entertain
mentl are guaranteed to far exceed
your most sangulne expectations In
regard to quantity and quality Theii
first appearance will be Thursday
September 4, 19l3-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
BANKERS TO SUPPORT
MUCH IN CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept 3 Support
of many principles Of the administra-
ton currency bill was drawn from
leading members of the American
Bankers association at the first ses-
sion of the hearings begun by the
senate committee on banking and cur
rency
Representatives Of the recent con-
ference of bankers at Chicago. who
appeared to present recommendations
for amendments to the bill, empha-
sized the fact that they did not come
in spirit of antagonism to the bill
but in the hope II could be amended
to make the new system more at
tractive" and more flexible.
we do not fear government con-
troll" said SOL Wexler. vice president
OF the whitney Central Bank of New
orleans. and one OF the chief spokes'
men for the delegation I'VE wan'
only minority representation on th'
federal reserve bill; not to exercise
undue influence upon its action ou
10 prevent abuses that might arise