davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

H. Is
as fine an exhibit as could be boosted
| of by another, territory, A.ate or coun
TRY. The small appropriation which
was made, he continued, he believed
to be largely due to the misunder
standing. The expenses of the under
taking will be somewhat greater, he
said, and he believes that the legis
liature. should It hold special ses
sion, should appropriate an additional
| sum. John Wise and ]. N. S. Williams
were instructed to investigate the
| feasibility Of such a proposition ane
report to the commission at their ear
HEST convenience. This matter viii
| be somewhat delayed, however, as Mr.
Williams is now absent from the ter
ritory.
w. H. Babbitt assistant director o.
| the sugar planters labor bureau
was present at the meeting
| and outlined the plans. with the
laid of architects drawings, which
that organization intends to carry out
| in its exhibit at the fair. The plans
received the support of the commit
| tee, and from all indications, the su
| gar planters win have the largest and
most complete exhibit on the grounds
They have asked for a space 40x40
which has been granted. and, besides
having a complete working model Of
| a sugar mill, the BACKGROUND Of theil
booth will be in the form OF a huge
ldiorama representing plantation
showing the different stages in the
L -..I4s,,.+so, onH horvo1fin0 IF coma
Glass cases, containing specimens col
Ilected by the experiment station, viii
be placed around the walls. while or
| the walls will be photographs of plan
tation life.
Chairman Wood further REPORTS
THAT. in snite of the efforts of friends
of the islands on the mainland, Ha
wall will have to pay to the exposi
| ton officials Is per cent of all money
GAINED from sales in the Hawaii build
| Jug. An endeayor was made to have
the officials reduce this to 10 per cen1
| in the case of Hawaii, because the isl
snds' exhibit will be more or less II
| the form of an advertisement Cap
tain Matson, of the Matson Nayiga
ton Company, who is strong booster
for the islands, called ON the fair Off
Gals, as did several other persons, bui
their efforts to secure reduction In
the tax were useless.
Further reports to the COMMITTEES
were to the effect that the planters
intend exhibiting at the fair. Growers
lof tobacco. sisal. coffee and other pro.
ducts will represent their products
The pineapple people are planning
something unique in the way of an ex
hibit. Upon motion, it was decided tt
,, confine the selling of coffee, canned
pineapple, etc. to the second floor o.
| the Hawaii building. not including
however, cigars made from Hawaiian
/ tobacco. These are to be made and
sold in the booth of the tobacco grow
ers.
Out of the money appropriated By
the last legislature. the following
! definite appropriations have beer
/, made by the fair commission, ant
were passed upon this morning. Build
ling and grounds. $4,000; salary o
building inspector for sir months
/ work. $500; wood work. $1,000: aqua
Irjunt. $4,000; decorations, $1,000: fiia
lramas, $1,000: tropical court. $1,000
and sugar exhibit. $4,000. This leave,
something ike $4,000 remaining Il
Ibe further Appropriated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
WEATHER TODAY
Tuesday. Aug. 26.

Tuesday, Aug. 26.
Temperatures a. M, "A; ga. M,
70; 10 a. m, 80: ~ noon, 80. Mini
mum last night. 70.
Wind-6 a. m. velocity 2; 8 a. m,
velocity s: 10 a. M, velocity 8; IL
noon, velocity 10. Movement past "a
hours, 163 miles.
Barometer at 8 a. M, 1898. Re.a-
tive humidity. 8 a. M. 81. Dew-point
at s a. m, 65. Absolute humidity,
a. m, 6. 467. Rainfall, Trace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
Exchanged
Tuesday, Aug. &c.

Tuesday, Aug. &c.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Aug. 26,
1870 D. m, SIS. Siberia, for Homo
lulu.
Arrived, Aug. &c. schr. Honoipu,
from Hama, Aug. 5.
Arrived, Aug. 26. 2 p. m, S. S.
Honolulan. hence Aug. IS.
HIIO = Sailed, Aug. 25, p. m. SIS.
Enterprise for San Francisco.
PORT ALLEN - Sailed, Aug. %
schr. Mabel Gale for Hilo.
popT GAN LUIS = Arrived, Aug. %
ship q. NJ. Phelps, hence July 80.
9 HYADEs arrives from Seattle
-. 4 =, m fo6ay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
Ithe eounty viii FURNISH ana equlp i


TerujI Ishida. the Japanese cook
at the Y n. c. A.. who was arrested
by the federal authorities last week
on a statutory charge. together with
Suye Kurihara. the wife OF another
Japanese, were bound over to the
federal grand jury this morning by
u. 8. Commissioner George A. Davis.
The mans bond was Fixed at $500 and
that Of the woman at $3.50.
Inspector Bowman announces that
the rat laboratory at Honokaa has
been abolished at Hcnokaa and that
the apparatus IL TO be removed to
Hilo. where II examinations OF ro-
dents caught on the Big Island VII
be held hereafter. Bowman adds that
be has captured ! large number at
mosquitoes and Is sending them 10 zoe
public health service for examination
and classification. He says Ia this
connection he has found nothing TO
worry about. which Is taken TO mean
that he has found no insects yet which
he suspects Of belonging to the ano-
pheles, or Misunderstanding species.
The contract to grade the streets
and build storm drains in the Punch
bowl district has been awarded by
Superintendent Caldwell 70 the Homo
lulu Draying & Construction Com
pany. When the tenders for this job
were opened last Saturday Il was
found that H. H. Foster and ]. ". Fer
nandez were the lowest bidders. but
on the advice OF the attorney general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
I IRSI COLLIER
I OR PEARL
HARBOR

To the British freighter Strathdene
win be accorded the distinction Of be-
ing the first collier laden with fuel
to enter Pearl HarboF, where GALS
tons of fuel from the east coast Of the
United States will be discharged.
The Strathdene sailed from Balti-
more, Nd, June 10. Captain G. Will
SON. with few European officers and
a crew made up almost entirely Of
Chinese, reached the quarantine an
chorage at an early hour this morn
ing. apparently well and contented.
The steamer Is to be given a gen.
eral fumigation at the hands Of the
federal health authorities. The
Strathdene may ride at anchor for
twenty-four hours before proceeding
to the new naval station under the
guidance Of Captain Nelson, harbor
master OF Pearl Harbor.
Captain Wilson reported q pleasant
voyage from the Atlantic to the Paci-
&c by the way OF Magellan straits. A
call was made at Montevedio and
also on the Chilean coast for bunker
coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

A meeting of the members Of the
Hui Nalu club will be held at the
Moana hotel at half-past seven o'clock
this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
Police Notes

Emma Haine was arrested this
morning for assault and battery. Her
case win be called toward the last OF
the week. having been deferred this
morning by consent Of the prosecnt.
Ing officer.
Charles F. Herrick was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Rose this morning
and viii be charged. says the latter,
with assault and battery. The trouble
leading to his arrest Is the result OF
family trouble, said the deputy sherifI
this morning.
Napoleon Pukui was arrested yes
terday afternoon on a charge of un-
lawfully Withholding deed to prop
erty valued at $500. which deed had
been given him to deliver to another
person. Pukui's hearing has been set
for the last of the week. The instru-
ment has never been put on record
and the only cause of complaint made
against Pukui is his refusal to surren-
der the deed and the three dollars ex-
pended for its DrenarafiOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

In a letter to DR.. ]. s. B. Pratt this
morning Chief Health Inspector d. S.
Bowman, Of Hawaii, states that the
sugar planters in the Kohala district
have agreed to take charge Of the new
hospital recently completed theee,
and to provide for its maintenance il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Bryan still remains firm in his de-
termination to lecture during vaca-
ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
HARBOR notes

Three steamers In the Inter-Island
coasting service sailed last night, the
Claudine, W. g. Hall and Noeau. The
two latter we're destined for Kauai
ports. The Claudine VIII cover her
regular Maui run.
From San Francisco comes the re-
port that Captain Edward Kelly,
master of the bark Andrew WEIGH.
has retired from that vessel and may
take berth with line operating
steamers out from Seattle and Sound
ports.
Caceros, the cook In the schooner
Helene, who was among those In
volved in brawl on board the vessel
and through injuries indicted in the
course of the fight, was sent to the
hospital, Is reported as In fair way
to speedy recovery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL

There VIII De tennis match THIS
afternoon at Beretania court at
4:30, between Mr.. O'D0wda and Ce-
dric A. Major, Of Hilo.
Antonio Almeida was appointed by
Judge Whitney this morning as admin
istratrix OF the estate OF Manuel Al
media, to serve without bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

May Keep Nanehan In Pacific.
Advices from Vallejo indicate that
because OF the shortage Of vessels In
the collier service on this Coast, the
coal carrier Nanshan OF the Asiatic
station may not return totits base IN
the Orient when It is repaired.
The Nanshan was pressed into tenn
pofary service this month as soon as
necessary repairs were completed.
The Prometheus, Saturn and Justin
have been the only Golfers on this
Coast since the Arathusa went East
three years ago. OF these the Justin
IS the only one now in commission.
and It is under orders to be overhaul
ed as soon as It can be spared. The
Prometheus is being converted into
repair ship. and the Saturn is being
overhauled at Bremerton. The Jupi-
ter is not yet accepted by the Gov
ernment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
WANT $50, 900 FOR
SAN FRANCISCO FAIF

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
CHILLY WELCOME
FOR THOUSAND
RUSSIANS

It's anything but an "old home
festival or house warming that Is
being prepared by the several labor
organizations at Vancouver and 9TH
er North Pacific coast cities for the
thousand or more Russian inmi-
grants who sailed from Vladivostok,
q short time ago, and who make up
the initial consignment Of alleged
settlers for the British Columbian
domain
The Russian Volunteer Fleet. q
large and powerful steamship com
pany. announced some months ago
its intention of operating from two
to four passenger and freight CARR
ers in the transit Pacific trade. The
notice appeared to have, caused no
real concern at the time. Later It
developed that the plans of the Rus
sian Volunteer Fleet we're much
along the line Of gigantic colonial
ton scheme.
The claim is now made that the
labor situation at both Vancouver and
Victoria is greatly overdone.
II is planned to send the first
batch OF Immigrants to the prairie
provinces where throughout the fall
demand for farm labor viii be keen
ly felt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
WIRELESS TO
BE WORKING
JANUARY |

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
chIyo Marc Here Thursday.

Chlyo Maru Here Thursday.
The japanese liner Chiyo Maru is,
making fast passage across the Pa
cifc from the orient and in the d.
rectson of Honolulu, with a view OF
reaching this port at an early hour,
Thursday morning Castle and Cooke
the local agents, have been informed
that the vessel will bring So Asiatic
steerage passengers for the islands,
and has 440 tons cargo for discharge.
The Chiyo Maru win require 500 tons
fuel oil, and it is planned to dispatch
the vessel for San Francisco at four
o'clock in the afternoon OF that date.
|ihe total number of passengers on
board is reported at 1913. The vessel
win go to the the Alakea wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26


Enterprise Departs from Hiio.
The Matson Navigation steamer En-
terprise is reported to have sailed
from Hilo for San Francisco yester-
day. the vessel having been supplied
with considerable sugar. as well as
shipments Of pines and coffee. The
Enterprise brought general cargo
OF mainland products to the Big Isl.
and.
The desire upon the part of Chi
nese federal authorities to attempt
to shellahe Woosung forts. compelled
the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria To
Dull away from the anchorage. leav,
ing behind nearly thousand tons OF
freight destined for the United
States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
stra.hesk Here with Navy Goal.

=
Following course from Norfolk,
Va, down the central and South
American coast. through the straits
of Magellan, and calling at Valparaiso,
the British steamship Strathesk with
6307 tons east coast fuel, is an arriv-
al of the port, to await fumigation,
and then proceed to Pearl Harbor to
discharge.
The Strathesk was sent to the west
coast to await further orders. AT
one time it was thought that the coal
might go into the bunkers of one or
more of the war vessels now or soon
to arrive in the Pacific. Later 1t was
decided by the navy department that
the coal might be diverted to Pearl
Harbor station.
The Strathesk sailed from Norfolk
on July L. Captain Mckay reports a
fair trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
Hawaii Sugar Report.

Hawaii Sugar Report.
Purser Phillips of the steamer Ma
una Kea reports the following sugar
as awaiting shipment on Hawaii:
EOlaa $500, Waiakea 1900, Kakalau a..
241. Laupahoehoe 673, Kaiwih 1881.
Kukaiau 2S17, Hamakua Mill 1886. Pa
auhau 5000, Honokaa 1900, Kukuiha-
Gle 80. Punaluu S422. Honuapo 4049
sacks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
BRADLEY AGAIN
ON PRISON BOARD.
South Richmond Man Reap
pointed by Governor for
Five-Year Term.

Governor Mann yesterday reappoint-
ed William p. Bradley. OF South Rich
mond as a member of the board Of d.
rectors of the State Penitentiary for
a term of FIVE years. beginning March
!, 1913. The commission was issued
from the Office OF the Secretary of the
Commonwealth.
Mr. Bradley has already served two
terms OF five years each. and the new
appointment will give him a total ser
vice of fifteen years. He was first
named on the board oy Governor 4. J.
Montague in 1903. and was reappointed
in 1908 by Governor Claude A Swan
SON He is president of the w p
Bradley Construction Company. OF this
city.
A place on the penitentiary board has
always been regarded as among the
most important positions to be filled
by the Governor. The compensation
is small-s2O0 the year-but the power
welded is great. The board meets
every week. on Saturday afternoons.
II has charge OF all State prisoners.
no matter where or how employed. In
Guiding those IN prison. those AT the
state Farm and those in convict road
camps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
FELL FIFTY FEET;
NO BONES BROKEN
R. A. Johnson Pushed OFF Fulton
Trestle by Street Car
and Still Lives.

r. A johnson. of Fulton. was pushed
over the edge Of the fifty-foot trestle
OF the Richmond and Henrico Rail-
way Company in Fulton yesterday
evening. and is still living In spite
OF his fall. an examination by Ambu-
lance Surgeon Page and physicians at
the Virginia Hospital failed to disclose
a single fractured bone. and aside from
wounds and Commissions about the face
and head. he seems 10 have escaped
without harm.
Johnson was walking across this
short trestle, which is strictly a rail-
way bridge. and has no traffic way or
fOotpath. when Richmond and
Henrico street car. backing onto the
structure. caught him unawares and
hurled him over the edge. His head
and shoulders bore the brunt of the
collision with the earth. which for
tunately was soft and more or less IN
resisting at that point.
Witnesses OF the accident rushed ex-
cited to where johnson lay. expecting
TO find him iifeless. or at least with a
dozen broken bones His head and
face were bleeding from several wounds
and he seemed in comatose state. but
was breathing audibly. A hurry call
was sent for the city ambulance. and
Ambulance Surgeon Page responded.
without attempting more than a cur
sorry examination and stopping only TO
staunch the bleeding scalp wounds.
Dr. Page rushed Johnson 10 the Vir-
ginia Hospital, where he was put to
bed and examined from head to foot
In his dazed condition little infor-
nation could be obtained by the
physicians from the injured man. and
while no bones were broken. there is
fear OF some internss Injury. or per-
haps a blood clot on the brain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
MOTHERS CLUBS
|NDORSE BOARD
Believe Reading of Bible in
Schools Is in Accord With
Wish of Majority.

The executive board of the Fedora
ton of Mothers Clubs OF Richmond and
Virginia. at a meeting called for the
purpose of considering the question.
adopted resolutions yesterday indors-
ing the recent action of the School
Board in ordering that selections from
the Bible be read daily in the public
schools OF the city.
The resolutions. which were adopt
ed unanimously. follow:
Whereas, a public controversy has
lately arisen over the propriety or ad-
visibility of the use of the Bible IN
the schools OF the city. and
whereas. a free expression OF
opinion among all leaders in social
service would seem TO be useful In
order that the real sentiment OF the
majority OF the people be ascertained,
and
Whereas. az an organization rep
resenting the mothers OF the public
schools we speak for those most i'm
mediately concerned with the question
at issue therefore be IL
Resolved, That the executive board
Of the Federation of Mothers Clubs.
heartily commend and indorse the &C
ton of the School Board in restoring
the Bible to it's old place in the morn
ing exercises of our schools. believing
such action TO be in thorough accord
with the wishes OF the majority OF
the patrons OF the schools"
The meeting was held at Springfield
School Twenty sixth and Leigh
Streets Mrs William A. Burrows.
president Of the Springfield Mothers
Club. presided. Following custom es-
tablished three years ago. the club
presented school pins TO the seventeen
graduates of the Springfield School
who became eligible this year TO en-
ter John Marshall High School
Mrs Burrows announced that the
Federation OF Mothers Clubs viii hold
a general meeting in the John Fox
School at $3.50 o'cuock on the after
noon OF Monday. February u. The
day has been set aside by the National
Congress of Mothers as Child Welfare
Day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
BIG GAINS SHOWN
IN TAX RETURNS
Commissioner Reports Money
and Notes Found-PubliC
Now Advised.

Straws showing which way the
winds Of tax reform are blowing in
Virginia continue 20 appear Some OF
them are 10 be found in the oifice OF
the Auditor Of Public Accounts. whose
determination to enforce the law as
he finds IL has done great deal to ala
the demand for 4 better taxing sys-
tenn
Auditor Moore was yesterday in re-
ceipt of a letter frofa a commissioner
Of the revenue in a Virginia county
After discussing minor business mat
tiers. this official adds that a great
many people in his district have dis
covered they own money ana notes
and are giving them In to the tax as
SCISSORS.
In fact. he SAYS. II the present rate
Is maintained. seven or eight times
IS much property in the way OF money
and notes will he returned for taxa
ton this year than was the case N
1912
II il now believed that the people
are familiar with the requirements OF
the tax laws Besides. the revenue
officers have been instructed by the
Auditor to advise the people regard
ing the requirements Every taxpayer
in the state must this year swear 20
his statement. and the commissioner
will be fined n he does not administer
the oath. and removed from Office IN
less he does his duty IN ascertaining
fair market values and assessing &C
cordinRly.
There is full realization that money
and notes and bonds and bank &C
counts pay many times the proper :
tiouafc tax that H. paid By owners OF
land But the rcfnedv is 20 DC IN inc
General Assembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
.GRAYCE SCOTT TO
APPEAR IN STOCK
lake Wells Announces Popular
Actress at Head of Big Com
pany at Academy.

Grayce Scott will head a stock COM
pany at the Academy OF Music THIS
spring.
This announcement should be OF great
interest TO the theatre-goers or many
cities in which Miss Scott has estao-
lished herself by her personal charm
and by her ability as an actor. but
to- Richmond people il is peculiarly
welcome. For, when chronic play
eoers refer with a sigh OF regret 10
the good days of Larry Glnen
stock" they have prominently IN miho
the delightful performances OF Grayce
Scott, or Mrs. r. l.. Ginen. as she Is
In private life, the most popular mem
Der OF Those brilliant companies
Primarily fitted by her girlish and
appealing beauty for ingenue roles.
which she handled with rare sympathy
and insight as well as buoyant ana
charming grace. Miss SCOTS talents
were not confined to the portrayal OF
lighter characters. When occasion
arose. she proved herself fully cap
able of conveying a moving appeal 10
the deeper emotions. and OF presenting
with. convincing force the sombre sid
of heavier and more tragic roles
Possessed Of unusual magnetism, Miss
Scott added TO her professional equip
ment by exercising that capacity Tor
taking INFINITE pains that is akin 10
genius. and brought to her assistt nee
in the portrayal of every character
that was intrusttd TO her very high
degree Of intelligence carefully and
skillfully directed.
In consequence of her unusual quail
fcations. Miss Scott speedily fulfilled
the phophecies that had been made or
her. coming into instant popularity
through her work in Edward Perle's
The Prince Chap" and has, since then
steadily grown in artistic stature.
Arrangements for all of her sup
porting company have not yet been
completed. but Jake Wells announces
that this spring Richmond will have
"a real stock company" and the
statement that Grayce Scott will head
It goes far toward justifying the be-
lief that Mr.. Wells knows what he is
talking about. and that he Wa carry
out his promise.
The stock season will open on Mon
day. April 81. with Frances HodGson
Burnett's The Dawn of Tomorrow. >
Miss scott playing the ragged little
waif. Glad" part that might have
been written for her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
CHILD STRUCK
BY MOTOR CAR
Son of Alfred H. Mcdowell Run
Down While Riding
Bicycle.

While riding his bicycle yesterday
afternoon, William James Mcdowell,
the ten-year-old son of Alfred II. Nc
Dowell. of 1902 Park Avenue. was
struck by an automobile at Henry and
Franklin Streets and seriously injured
]. H. White was driving the car, in
which were his brothers T. l. and r.
5 White. With the assistance of by
ISLANDERS they lifted the child into the
car and took him at once to Grace
Hospital. at Monroe and Grace Streets.
where he was placed under charge Of
Dr. H. Stewart MacLean. a severe
cut across the lips necessitated several
stitches. and the physicians fear in
ternal injuries because of severe
blow across the abdomen.
The small boy, who is pupil at
Stonewall jackson School. had re-
ceived his bicycle as a Christmas gift
and had been to a Sroad Street shop
10 have some adjustments made. The
automobile, Mr.. White stated. was also
just from a garage near Henry and
Broad Streets. II was proceeding south
along Henry Street toward Main.
rather slowly, but because Of ignition
trouble was running unevenly, by fits
and starts The child. riding along
Franklin Street. evidently tried to pass
in front of the car, and was struck
squarely. the wheel being badly bent,
and the child rendered unconscious.