davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
DRYDOCK Will
BE CHRISIENED
This AFTERNOON
Z F-F--.7 - - - - . . 70
Miss AiIeen DoWsett to Break
Bottle of Wine Over New
Structure
CEREMONY WILL BE AN
ELABORATE GALA AFFAIR
Queen LiIiuokaIani Consents to
Grace the AuSpicious Event
With Her Presence

Miss Aileea Dcwsett, daughter OF
j. NJ. Dowsett. at, O'Clock this after
neon will hold aloft a. heribboned
bottle Of champagne, suspended by
streanners OF silk, from the new half
niIlicn-dollar floating drydock just
completed by the InterIsland Steam
Navigation Company, and in the
crashing of the wine ever decorated
corner Of the left wing of the structure
viii perform the final act in the cere-
monies surrounding the christening
of the dock.
Nctable among the invited guests
at the christening is Queen Ijliuo-
kalani. Who despite her advancing
years has consented to take her place
in a private box in which will be seat.
ed officials identified with the steam
ship company. members of the board
Of directors and their families as
guests OF honor.
Preparations are now completed for
the reception of the many hundred
visitors at the Inter-Island plant on
Ala oMana read.
I The drydock site at Bishop slipway
presented a gala appearance this
morning The two long steel wings
are fesplendant IN colors, while
streamars and garlands Of varfed-hned
fpntipg add to the picturesdu dueness
Of an iimproyised covered grandstand,
situated near the entrance from the
street
Weasel IN the Dfydock.
4 8 "A s1nrUo hoypk hoe hoonS y,1r.ornd IN
q point where all guests viii be given
an opportunity Of witnessing the rails
Ing az the dock to level with the
surface or the water. This feature, 1T
IS DTelicthtl will re1uircs about 20 min
ples tpsk6npl kfe the I1pel elesatibti
III the drydock beaf1ne the Inter
Island ilagship Manna Kea.
The vessel was fioated into the dock
this morning and has been blocked In
about liz feet OF water. The vessel
viii be raised completely out of the
water immediately following the
christening and the namingOf the dry
dock.
The Mauna Kea carries wealth of
fiags and bunting, the decorative
scheme being in complete harmony
with the color scheme prevailing at
the dock and over the adjoining ship
yards. 8
Refreshments will be served during.
the afternoon. Should Jupiter Plnyi-
us decide to cast q frown upon the
proceeding, the visitors viii be we'll
fContiuued on page txol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
CASE
BEFORE BOARD
next Meeting

Now comes the case of Detective
John Kellett. Having seen Captain
of Detectives McDuffie safely back in
Office, with the charges which had
been made against him explained
away, e. c. Peters, the attorney for
boi / of the officers. is getting ready
todey to defend KeIlett before the
|civa service commission.
When the commission meets Wed.
Inesday evening, Deputy Attorney
Smith and Peters will appear to
agree upon date for the hearing of
the charges against Kellett The at.
storney for the suspended officer is
confident that he will be able to clear
Kellett before the commission, and
Kellett is also certain, he says, of his
success. ;
The charges against Kellett will re-
solve into a question of evidence
money and whether or not he appro-
priated any to his own use.
Those connected with the inyesti-
CATION seem to believe this is the
strongest point against him, but ex-
actly what the evidence is to substan-
tiate 1t has not been given out.
Commenting on the action of Sher-
iff Jarrett in reinstating McDuffie,
Chairman .Wirtz of the civil service
commission said this morning:
81 was q little disappointed to learn
that MeDufie was reinstated without
hearing by the commission 1t
would possibly haze been best for all
concerned If this hearing had been
held. But now that the matter has
been settled, the commission will be
able to keep better eye on the de-
partment."
McDuffie took active charge of his
department this morning. There
were many cases awaiting his atten-
ton Several petty thefts were re-
ported, stolen property turned in and
countless other things which re-
quired his attention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
Soldier FOUND
DEAD in Yard
Of RAILROAD

A degree of mystery surrounds the
death CT James Williamson, colored,
a private belonging to company B,
25th infantry, who at an early hour
this morning was found with his neck
broken lying on the ground. in the
yards Of the Oahu Railway Gland
Company, his head partially concealed
under the platform of a warehouse,
while his feet were resting on the
brakebeam of a car. =
Williamson is reported to have left
his post some time yesterday morn
ing. He failed to return to his com
pany barracks last evening and re-
port of his disappearance was filed
with the police
Employees OF the railway company
returning to work this morning. In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
YELLED CHARGE
MADE AGAINST
R. |. HALSEl
Attorney Lightfoot Asks Re.
lease Of Japanese Said o
Have Beriberi ].

8 { = - =
In an affidavit filed in the q. s. dis
|trict court this morning Attorney Jo-
seph Lightfoot makes sensational
though yeiled charge against Immi-
grafton Inspector Richard L. Halsey,
to the effect that a japanese detained
at the immigration station since April
Is has become afflicted with beriberi.
due. Lightfoot AYERS. to improper food
and Improper sanitation at the immi-
grafton station. The attorney adds
that Halsey, when asked If the man
were so afflicted, declined to reply
and refused to permit the patients sx-
animation by an Independent physi-
clan
Lightfoot further says that beriberi
is fatal If remedial action is not taken
In an early stage of the illness.
The affidavit was filed with q writ
ten motion in which the court Is asked
to, permit the mans release from the
immigration station on bail, pending
an appeal of his case from theI local
tribunal to the United States circuit
court of appeals. Judge Clemens last
Saturday denied Lightfoot's applica-
ton for writ OF habeas corpus on the
ground that the Japanese, Masusichf
Tanaka, is suffering from trachoma,
a communicable disease. 1t Is from
this decision that the attorney for the
prisoner announces his appeal. Light
foot made an oral application Satur-
day for his clients release under bond
but 1t was denied and he now streng-
thens the application by the affidavit;
which by inference would accuse the
officials of gross negli-
gence threatening death for the man
detained in their care. s.
The attorney alleges in his affidavit
that he asked the physician in charge
at the immigration station on Satur-
day to examine Tanaka, with a view
to ascartaining whether he still has
the disease and if so what progress
Its cure is making. He says that on
inquiry yesterday he was informed by
Halsey that Tanaka still had it.
He says he thea asked il the nan
were inflicted by berfberi and Halsey
refused to answer. He then declares
that he believes Tanaka does have
the maiady and that he acquired IT
since his detention at the immigra-
ton station.
U. S:District Attorney r. w.
Breckons, who now lays claim to be-
ing something of an expert on the
subject of beriberi. following a four
days investigation of the disease
for the grand jury at Hilo just prior
to his return home, says beriberi is
due to insufficient nourishment and
a too-extensiye use of too highly pol
ished rice. His statement is based
largely on the report of the London
Medical Society recently published in
medical book entitled Tropical dis
cases." ..- -
1t is not communicable malady,
though it generally occurs in groups
of cases, in one or several families
living in the same neighborhood ufi-
der similar conditions.
The most highly polished rice Is re-
garded by. the Japanese as the best
quality of food and is the most ex-
pensiVe, but Breckons says it appears
that the polishing process through
which the grains are put tends to de-
stroy mulch of the nourishing' ingredi-
ents of the cereal. s. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
INFANTRYMAN IS KILLED BY !.
VOLLEY FROM 4TH CAVALRY
Sergeant Napier of 25t Meets Death During Target Prac
tice While Department Commander Is Present -- Bod
Badly MutIated by Fire of Regiment at Target Practice
Was Expert Machine Gun Soldier
tSpecIai star-BulletIn correspondence1
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. IL.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence1
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. IL.
Sergeant Henry 8. Napier Of the
machine gun platoon, 25th Infan.
try, was killed yesterday afternoon
while crossing ffUm the artillery tar.
get range to the class A infantry
Tange " the ERE Of troop Of the
eth Cavalry, which vas engaged in
taking - ptOfeiency test under the
observation of the department COM
mandef, General Funston.
Napier. With the machine gun pla-
toou, was engaged in experilnental
firing with the new type of r11ehine
Gans under command Of JAenfefIant
Palen. Early In the day, Leu. Rhlen
sent Sergt Napier TO the class A
range, where the cavalry was firing.
and he made the trip to the target
butts and returned safely. Lieut..
Paien, later in the day, wished again
TO send q man on the trip and Sergk
Napier volunteered, stating that he
knew where the targets were located
and could make the trip In safety.
IN order to make the trip Il was
necessary for the soldier to, travel
through q gulch, come out and travel
for about rs yards and then again
seek cover. When Napier did not re-
turn men were sent In search of him.
but al efforis to locate him until sun
set last night were futile. This morn
inc the body was found between the
Rulch and the butts, with six bullet
holes In Il. Both OF the dead mans
arms were broken. one leg was brok-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

ton OF the ground showed that the
wounded man mad dragged himself
about 30 yards towards the gulch be.
fore death overlook him and il is
believed that he must have bled To
deaIh. .
II develops that after Napier's first
trip, the 4th Cavalry changed its
targets and began firing In the di.
rection OF the artillery range and that
Napier was killed by a volley.
The dead man had recently been
promoted from corporal to sergeant
and while corporal had several times
made the army record in machine
gun contests. He was one Of the
most proficient machine gun men in
the service. He was serving his
fourth enlistment and was one of the
best liked non-commissioned officers
In the 18th.
A board of officers will be convened
to Investigate the affair.
Officers of the 4th Cavalry, which
was firing its proficiency test when
this depiorable accident must have
occurred. are at a loss TO account for
the presence CT the unfortunate man
on the range.
when one regiment is using B
range. all other regiments are. noti-
fed of the facS said a cavalry cap
tain this morning. THE cavalry yes
terday had the exclusive right to the
range. and proper precautions had
been taken to assure safety. Neither
the firing poInt nor the targets were
f1fs- :. n - a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

passing along the freight shed noted
the body Of man lying near the
track An investigation showed that
the body carried no bruises whatever
that would indicate that the man had
been killed by the cars.
Deputy Sheriff Rose, acting in the
capacity Of coroner, took charge OF
the remains, conducted q fuller inyes-
tigation and has called jury to pass
upon the case.
The. police are inclined to the the
ory that Williamson went to sleep
under the platform Of the warehouse.
Later becoming wakened. he at
tempted to leave tina locality by
climbing over the coupling bars Of q
box car. and slipping from the eleya-
tion. fell. striking his head on the
ground and breaking the collar bone
when found the mans head was
forced we'll down over the breast
His left wrist was bent backward and
appeared to have been broken through
a. fall No marks indicating strug-
gle were noted by the officers who
visited the scene.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
CARNIVAL WEEK PLANS

5 A Joint meeting of, the Cham
ber of Commerce and Merchants
Association has been called for 2
D. m. Thursday, November 13, in
] the makai pavilion of the Young
hotel roof garden, to discuss the
program for Carnival Week as
submitted by Director-general
j Dougherty, and the ways and
! means of financing the Carnival.
! g q q q @ g g q q q q g q q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
Cleveland Suffering in
Grip of Storm; City is Facing
Darkness and Want

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov 5hs days
light
the banked with Two feet
that have been s.ssns the Great Lakes s ships ere have
sd hpeIn s sesd hourly fresh asast.. Lsk Atssn sh
tsthis time have cover
ijohtshIp
adri ~ the craft believed
ssS8 - f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

To investigate the underground
water sources of the region, using
the $1,000 appropriated for that pur-
pose by the last legislature, George
h. Larrison, engineer of the U. s.
geological survey, and T. F.. Sedgwick
of the public works department, have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
Made One of Richest Women
.rAssociated Press CabIeI

CHICAGO H. Nov The estate Of the late Edsad Mrs s..h
children
is
lin he 3 g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
Chinese Parliament Likely
To be Replaced by Council

PEkh China Nov ia startling charge n the youos spuse e
authority
! secreanat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

Manuel Calero, candi-
date for Mexican presiden-
cy at the recent election
and a prominent figure in
the political situation in
the republic that is causing
the United States to as
sembIe its army on the
southern boundary line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

gone to Kona, Hawaii. The surface
streams Of the district already have
been measured by Larrison and his as
sistants. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
Lowell May Lecture in Japan
IAssociated Press cableI

TOXIC Japan Nov 1.-THE Harvard Club Of Japan has extended
friendship between
Additional foreign and main landne on page twelye
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

Baseball at Athletic Park Sunday.
Nov. l6, has so far been arranged for
one game At 8 80 between the HaVails
and the p. A c.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

Official Organ Points Out TO Huera That He Need Expect No
Endorsement of Continuance in Office - Poffi0 DiaZ
Urges Dictator to Resign for Good OF Mexico Rebels
Fail to Take Chihuahua
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
fAssoclated Press caplel


evidently
him failure
.
his authoritative win deal with sua
tcn.
Former President Urges Huerta to Resign
81
resign Msxieo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
SHERIFF CRUISE CLAMPS
DOWN LID; ONE ARREST
SEVENTH STREET SALooNlST
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
LIQUOR LAW,

John Tamuliewicz, a seventh street
saloon keeper, was arraigned before
Justice William Fisher this afternoon.
charged with keeping his place of
business open ON sunday. lie en-
tered "A plea of not guilty and his cN-
animation was set tor Thursday.
This is the net result of the ORDERS
promulgated few days ago by Shcr-
in Cruise. and the vigilance of himself
ana deputies yesterday. Shcrif Cruis
ordered that all saloons Toe closed.
uront and rear on sunday and that
the screens be drawn 81 as To exhibit
the bar for it's full length. In COM
pliauCe with the state law. To see
that his orders We're enforced. the
sheriff and several deputies visited
Calumet personally Yesterday, rs they
did every other town of the county,
the deputies from the Portage Lake
district being on duty here and those
from Calumet IN the south end of the
county The arrest in the above case
was made today ny Marshal Joseph
rrudell upon recommendation of the
sheriff
There 49, little need ~ special pre-
CAUTIONS to -, that the laws were
observed here. however, for the sher-
ms orders met with gratifying re-
Spouse. The lid" was clamped down
tight Mr. Cruise. in discussing the
TO-DAY. expressed himself as
well pleased with the results So far
II is said that notices hung in con-
spicuouS places IN some Of the sa-
looms Saturday, advised the patrons
nat the doors would be closed tight
lll day sunday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
JOSEPH STEPHENS PASSES.
We'll Known Miner Dies at Home o!
His Son Today.

Joseph stephens" aged sc years, died
shis morning at the LONE Of his SON.
John 1S7 Calumet avenue, c. S II. 10.
cation. Senilc decay was tho cause
Tho deccascd's wife died several years
aro.
The following children survive
John, Frank and William, of Calu
met Richard ana Joseph, of Victoria
mine Mrs. Ida Richards, Calumet
Mrs. stat, Dollar Bay; and Mrs. Jea-
sic Walters. of Los Angeles, calf.
The funeral will take place Wcdncs-
day afternoon Rev. &. L. ADAMS, pas
ton - the Calumet NJ T.. church off
"iatlne ana intermcnt in Lake View
cemetery
The lat" Mr. Stephens was born IN
Cornwall. Eng, coming TO this couu-
try when quito II young man. He had
been in the employ of the &. d II.
Mining company for more than forty
years as miner ana was looked upon
as one of the most competent of the
old school of miners. lie was generally
known throughout the copper country,
aud highly respected. The news of his
demise viii be sincerely regretted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
parllcs Is ~ follows

Including the enrolment 10y afiida
1't las July there were. prior to sat
urday. tss7 voters enrolled i'm Calu-
met township Although fLc figures
90 thr ruruitm,ut of new voters sat
urIay are uut available yet. con-
s,r1au,. estimate would place this
rlmher 40 about eighty This would
'rayc about iuu voters who changed
IJrb affiliations or voting precincts
SIiUrdav
Fulluwtug the enrolment last April.
rao last timo tho totals for each party
we're .pmr.jcJ. there were i'm Calumet
township. 3.934 Republicans; PSI DEM
orratS, los Prohibitionists: - Social
ISIS AM one independent In the July
enrolment boy affidavit about 200
names were added to the Republican
list. unI 20 to thr Democrat list while
four voters declared their allegiance
Do tho infant Progressive cause
Based con- these figures, the present
enrolled strength Of tho three leading
nrrit"S h. about as follows
Republican ,Sou.
Frugrossiyos 40.
Dcmrrrats-2S5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
ELKS PLANNING
ROCHESTER TRIP


G. r. /. Thomas of Calumet. district
deputy OF the Elks for the upper PEN
Ursula of Michigan. announced TO-DAY
that he would conduct his annual in
spccttou of the Hancock lodge at the
regular meeting next Thursday even
ug and that the other lodges of the
peninsula would he inspected in the
following order at dates In February
tu he announced later: lshpcming.
Ncgauuec. Marquette. 500, Manis-
tiuuc Escanaba, Iron Mountain and
lronwood, Mr. Thomas will conduct
school of instruction at each of
these lodges and If il is found ncces-
later IN the year
While making his official visits To
the different lodges. Mr.. Thomas will
discuss with the members the plans
being formulated for sending "A large
Uclcgation from the upper peninsula
To- the grand lodge convention in Ro-
chester. y. Y. in July. There will al
80 he 4 large delegation of lower pen
insula members at this gathering and
1t has been suggested that the E,lks in
both parts of the state charter "A
steamer to leave some point I'm the
copper country and make the trip
through To Buffalo via the lakes. From
Buffalo To Rochester the trip would
be made by rail. II Is felt that il
would Eot require any great induce
mcnts To prevail on "A large number
of upper peninsula Elks TO take in
such m outing. Mr.. Thomas will eX-
plain the proposed plan To the differ
eut lodges he visits
The state convention will this year
be held in June in Port Huron and II
IS likely the upper peninsula lodges
will send their usual large dclcga-
tons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27

rr.aoHmoul upuu Mougolia. and beg
soriu" of discomfort amoug tu. tribe,
rgrru .s Zoe, rhi-r rrtsuu for China s.
A,rpug cali Tor muuos from DE-.
,uIulrnu aJJ over th, world. other pos
siblo sources OF war are being con
-idcred 'uiuu with her desire Tor
p,ac- and for an ORDERLY. stable goy-
eminent cannot hc sure ct peace >'Jc
i hoiur crowded alurv her frontier,
a' lue.uud France and japan
fr siN-uauou group ir couju e.
iu- acsulujou, for the Sl-500uuuD
loan TO thr Chinese go,ernmcuL haa
stipulated that Iir money is mo-, Co
"o used for war pWrpusc but lor .Jt
.u.uu, railroad buildug. md oeycIur-
wcn OF natural resources.
iu o,u with inc granting OF uus
.uaH 'ur mruuses OF civic and indus
wiu mu-l,s~ there Is uu .crtniut
hat OLE. poNrrs viii unanimously as.
.'et China 300 lhr pr,crfm progress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27

There arc now over 100 women po-
lice officers In the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27

The annual meeting of the Calumet
social club viii he held ia the club
room Feb. 3. 1913 1t s O'Clock
Advertisements u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
LOCAL BREVITlES.
..:.....-s.,,...i....4,...l......s.....ls..-...

William Ensels has gone TO Mar
ouctte.
Arthur Chamberlain will leave to-
morrow for the iron country to join
the Calumet Y. NJ c. a. basketball
team.
Frank Bcaudoin of Beacon Hill was
the guest OF friends in Calumet for a
short time
The seat sale for Madame Sherry
to be presented at the Calumet the
alter this evening is reported to he
very satisfactory.
There will be a bowling match be-
tween the c. ~ II aud the Lake Lin
Gen teams on tho Cubs alleys Wedncs-
day evening.
The Finnish lIumu band gave u
very pleasant dancing party In the
Red Jacket town hall Saturday even
ing.
Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Spehar are the
parents of q daughter.
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schaltz.
A pinscttcr named Phillips was in
iured at the cubs bowling alleys Sat
urdaY evening. AS a result of u mis-
calculation he stepped into the alley
pit just as the bail was delivered anu
received badly. bruised knee as a
result.
Capt. James Iioatson will leave this
afternoon for Chicago on business
David Bcauchene has gone go Es-
canada where he will spend few
days.
john c. BCnnctts of Abmc,k. cap.
'ured some of the best of the poutr"
prizes at the Appleton, WIS, exhibit
last week
Mrs. Joseph Nogrln aud song Jos
cnh and John have left for san Fran
cisco where they expect To reside.
Miss w. r. Gage has arrived here
from Utica, \, v. where she has
been teaching ~ a normal school, 10
ioin the staff of the Calumet high
cchool.
The final examinations of the fret
semester will be held in the Caumc,
public schools this week. The ncN,
semester viii open next Monday.
The funeral or the hate Mrs WI
liam Oates at Copper city was hold
yesterday with services in the kcar
sarge VI. r. church i'm charge of Rev.
II. Magahay.
The funeral of the late John Bradp-
vich was held yesterday afternoon
with services in the St JoscphS
church and intcrmont in Lake View
cemetery.
The Mineral Range is storing it,
local warehouses with Lake Michi-
CANINE ice for use during the
coming summer. This is said to be the
bcst ice obtainable.
Or and Mrs. \. y. Mills left yes
tciday for California. where they OK
pcct to remain for the balance OF the
winter.
Wednesday Jan. -. will be McI<in-
ley day, the anniversary of the birth
uf our late martyred president. Local
florists have secured large supplies oe
carnations which doubtless viii be
freely worn that day
Strong indoor ball teams are benz
organized by the Y. NJ. &. n. aud IN.
Calumet Engineers and IL is liltelJ
come interesting games will be played
later.
James w. Doyle has arrived homo
from Chicago where his brother Rich
ard Doyle underwent an operation
last week.