davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
Sirens And BAND melody :.
!. GREETARRIVAL OF siberia
Prominent HonoIuans Are Ten
dered an lmpromptu
Reception

Seldom has IL fallen to the lot Of a
Pacific Mail liner to meet with as en-
thusiastic reception at quarantine as
that accorded the arrival OF the Sibe-
ria, bearing prominent Honolulans
from the mainland.
The melody of the Royal Hawaiian
band and the distant echo of steam
sirens and whistles were waited to the
liners deck at an early hour this
morning as one hundred well known
local residents awaited their turn at
the hands of the Federal medical Off
GERS, and an opportunity of gaining
the shores of their native city.
With prospective governor aboard
In the person of L. l.. McCandless.
and Sunny Jim" McCandless back
from his triumphs on the mainland
where he carried off the honprs at the
annual gathering of the Shrine at Dali
las, Texas, the Siberia proved mecca
Tor q large delegation Of visitors at
an early hour this morning.
The Siberia from San Francisco and
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner Ma
CARA, from Vancouver and Victoria
were found at the anchorage when the
launches bearing Federal medical OIL
GERS, as well as members of the Gus
toms and immigration staff reached
the scene.
The tug Pioneer. carrying a score
or more gaily bedecked members of
the Arab patrol. steamed to the Sibe-
ria some time later. DIR. James
speedily granted pratique to the Pac1-
nc Mailer and Sunny Jim" was soon
on his way from the liner to the Pho
neer, there to join his fellow Shriners,
who with the assistance Of melody
and cheers made their presence
known.
The Siberia was favored with fine
weather on the trip from the coast to
the islands.
Passengers leaving the vessel at
Honolulu include 107 cabin, second
class and 4 Asiatic steerage.
The Siberia is to resume the yoy.
age TO the Orient at FIVE o'clock this
evening with 80 cabin, 8 second class
and 9s AsIatic steerage passengers.
During the stay of the vessel here,
100 tons general merchanise including
several automobiles will be discharg-
ed.
A large amount of treasure is be-
ing carried through to Japan and
China ports. The through freight is
q rather small one, the cargo totaling
1000 tons.
The Siberia's list of travellers pro-
ceeding to the Far East includes
many prominent people. Among those
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

on board the liner are a number OF
Standard Oil employees going out to
Join the company's Office staff at
Shanghai. They include B. P. Hoyey,
H. ]. Sheridan, c. B. Gardiner, H. II.
Pethick and X. B. Fountaine. Other
passengers who are destined for the
Orient are r. NJ Hyde of Tiifany's,
New York, and daughter; Lieut.. David
L. Brewster, u. s. M. c., who goes out
to Join the legation at Peking; Judge
s. Moreland, returning to Manila |;
Paul Tang, preacher of note IN Chi
ma: Mr.. and Mrs S. Rosenheim, ac-
conipanied. by the Misses NJ. r. and
L. M. Gambitz of San Francisco
A new chief engineer is in charge
of the machinery department of the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia, which ar,
rived from the coast this morning, IN
the person of H. v. Berbieri, who will
complete one round trip in the vessel
during the absence ashore of Chief
Engineer j. S. Hamilton. Barbieri
has been identified with the Pacific
Mail for a number Of years and has
been a familiar figure to local ship
ping men during the extended period
that he has crossed the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Ter P. NJ. S. S. Siberia, from San
Francisco, June 1S.-A. W. P. Alex
ander, Charles G. Ash, D. NJ. Baird,
Miss B. B. Baird, "a. W. BatcheldeT.
Francis II. /. Brown, A. T. Buchanan,
y. P. Curtis, Mrs. Curtis. Miss F. Del
Mar, Mrs. C.. w. Durbrow and maid,
Master Eldridge Durbrow. Miss Elise
DurbTow, Mrs. Fl. Eiekhoff, Jr., Miss
Thekla Eickhoff, Miss Kathryn Ell
ston and maid, Master Allen Elston,
Hiss Marion Elston, Mr. Erb, Mrs.
Erb, Miss N r. Gamblitz, Miss L.
NJ. Gamitz, E. Gauthier, Mrs. Francis
Gay, Ernest Gay, l. w: Grover, Mrs.
Grover, Miss NJ. Hamilton, r. L. Hind,
H. Z. Hoffman, Herman van Holt,
Mrs. Geo. E. Howe II. C. Hughes,
Henry X. Hyde, Mrs. Hyde. Master
VIM. Nee. Hyde, Miss r. Hyde, C. E.
Jackson, Mrs. N S. Jackson, Miss
Katie Johnson, G.. A. Jordan, Mrs
Jordan, Miss R. KurlandZik, T. r
Landsborough, Mrs. marlborough, L.
NJ. marlborough. C. F. Lee. John Lu
cas-, Miss L. Macfarlane, ]. S. MeCand
less, l.. L. MRCandless, Mrs. MeCand
less. Miss Lou MeCandless, Mrs. NJ
p. Mott-Smith, NJ Newman, Mrs. c.
w. Newbury, Miss NJ. O'Brien J. R.
Patten, F. L. Putnam and wife, S
Rosenheim. Mrs. Rosenheim, Miss l.
Roumigiere. Miss A. Roumigiere, Car
T. Schaefer, Fred A. Schaefer, Miss
Pauline Schaefer, Miss E. Cchumach
Pauline Schaefer. Miss E. Schumach
Miss Lillian NJ. Simpson, Truman
Smith. J. B. Snowden, Mrs. Snoyden
Henry Steiner. Miss H. G. Sutphen
Miss Rosamond Swanzy. Rev., ]. B
Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Miss d. Tho
mas. Miss L. Thomas, Miss v. Tho
mas, Miss NJ A. Thomas. Miss r. H
Thompson, Master Homer Tracey
Hiss Frances Avery Ward, Miss Cor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

.neIia B. Ward. Miss VI, WaTnick, +.
G. Waterhouse. David Murphy. Miss
Marie c. Church. j. H. Evans, Mrs.
Evans. Miss Bessie r. Hart. Miss Ada
Lewis Hart, E. r. Hale. Miss Martina
MeChesney, Miss Margaret Wymond,
F. II. White, Mrs. White. Geo. r {.
White. Through: Arturo AmbroGi,
Edwin Z. Erwin. j. W. Martyr, 5. MI
zukami. 1t. David l., Brewster. [. 5.
NJ. c., Miss f. Dieterle. c. B. Gardner,
X. III. Gordon, b. p Honey, II. J.
Sheridan, Miss Grace Bingham, G. L.
Blunt. Kit Brown, Judge A. G. Car
son. Mrs. Carson Miss s. Carson. Miss
C. Carson and nurse, F. F.. Fairm9n,
X. B. Fontaine, J. P. Groves, Dr. !.
B. Hards, Mrs. Hards, G. NJ. John.
Mrs. John. Frank Lamprey, Judge
Sherman Moreland, H. II. Pethick, {.
SPINNER. Mrs. SPINNER. Paul Tang.
Per c. A, s. S. Niagara, from Van
couyer and Victoria, June 1S!-For
Honolulu-Mr. and Mrs. Riggs, Miss
Anderson, Mrs. Bulyea, Mrs. White
side, Messrs. Higginbottom. Leonard,
Morey, Harrison, French. Reeve, Dane,
Gill, WILDER, Clark. Mr.. and Mrs,
Dunn, Misses Walton, Hatch, Ross,
fraser, Goluer, Mr.. and Mrs. Apple
nous. Mrs. Houck and child. Mrs,
Crosno. Mrs. McVeigh, Mr.. and Mas,
tiers 90 McVeigh. Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
and child, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Sinclair
and child, Messrs. Kempler. Wright
Matchett, Kennedy, Fraser (2(, Mrs
Angus and four children, Messrs. Pur,
dy and Archer. -. ..-
Per c. A. s. S. Mariana, from Sgd
ney, via Auckland and Suva, June IS
For HONOLULU Misses Williams C2(,
Allen ~, Palmer, Mesdames VII,
liams, Raymond, Houseman, Messrs
Williams, Raymond, Hoseman, Blom,
field, Duffy, O'Neill. =. .........@ ..~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
SWIMMERS OFF i.
'IOMAINLAND
FOR BIG MEET
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
of spirits. and with the prospect OF see
ing the men again in a few weeks, ana
probably having the chance to con-
graduate them on their success, even
their nearest and dearest found the
tear ducts out of commission. -.
The Hawaiian bald was on hand, OF
course, and as is always the case when
Captain Berger's men are speeding
the going, or welcoming the coming
athletic celebrity their music seemed
imbued with an especially festive Hit
and swing. All in all, the sendof
given to the island swimmers was
truly Hawaiian in its sincerity and
spontaneity. 49,.
Its nice to be going on trip OF
this kind, but I'm mighty glad I'm not
going so far away from Hawaii as last
time,' said Duke Kahanamoku. And
I've. got so many of my friends along
this time that it's like taking all Wal
kIki to San Francisco added the
champion. $685..
Il know that the Hui Nalu and Hea,
lani swimmers will make a good show
ing. on the coast" said w. T. Rawlins,
Everybody is out to win, and we Ger.
tainly have fine bunch to win with.
No one carried more flowers up the
gangplank than Bert Lightfoot, and
the secret of this and of sudden
burst of Lohengrin wedding march
music was explained when his friends
learned that he is on his way to the
coast to be married. The popular
young man who heads the Healani
swimming delegation, tossed his leis
back to his friends. who collected
them and. later took them to his Office
in the kapiolani, there draping pro
fusely the hook where his coat hangs
while Bert works at his desk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
.RAMSES Will BE
HERE FORTNIGHT

Approximately 5000 tons cargo are
to be discharged from the big new
freighter Ramses, one of the late adj
ditions to the Kosmos line, which
steamed into the harbor early this
morning and took berth at the rail-
way wharf.
Seven thousand tons nitrates loaded
at Iquique are included in this mon
ster shipment that it is predicted will
detain the steamer at the port of Ho-
nolulu for the next two weeks.
Two thousand tons general cargo
from Europe, including a wide variety
OF merchandise are consigned to local
importers.
The Ramses is one of the hest-ap-
pointed freight-carriers to visit Homo.
lulu in many months. The vesscl has
been fitted with all the late az I.iances
for the speedy loading and discharge
OF cargo. The quarters occupied by
the master and his officers are finely
appointed. Many of the cabins would
do credit to a high type of passenger
liner
H. Hackfeld & Co. are the local rep
resentatives for the vessel 1t is the
present intention to dispatch the
steamer for Puget Sound and the wesi
coast of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
CAPTAIN GLIB
i IN NIAGARA

The new Canadian ustralasian lin
or Niagara made fine record in the
massage from British Columbian ports
10 Honolulu, according to statement
nade this morning following the arri-
-<al of the vessel from Vancouver.
The Niagara has easily demonstrated
that she is in fast class, ii the bursts
of speed during the past six days can
lie taken as a criterion.
Captain John Glib still retains COM
mand of the latest addition to the
Union Steamship line. Upon the last
visit of the, Niagara to Honolulu II
was freely predicted that Captain ii.
A. Morrisby would be advanced from
the Makura to the Niagara, While Cap
tain Glib was to retire from active
service at sea.
The new liner was accorded an en-
3hnsiastic reception at both Vapcoi-
rsr and Victoria. A series of enter
faipments was planned and carried
into successful execution during the
time the vessel remained at the Brit
ish Columbian ports. A banquet was
n feature of the occasion in which the
entire official staff participated.
The Niagara was anchored at quar-
antine AT daylight this morning and
was given a prompt pratique by DR..
Sinclair. representing the federal med
zeal staff. The vessel is reported to
have met with fine weather on the
voyage. With steam supplied by but
one-half her boiler capacity, the yes
SCI maintained high rate OF speed
\ which it is said gives promise of a
MARKED increase in speed with the full
N,ipment of boilers in service.
Me vessel has been berthed at Ala
Wharf and is scheduled to depart
-Adney by way of Suya and Auck
five o'clock this evening.
aessel arrived here with to
tHcabin, 10 second class and Il
CABS passengers, of whom q
classecond class and seven third
holuhngers left the vessel at Ho
LesA
be dfsd ten tons of cargo are tc
san tonld here, while three thou
Auckland freight are destined fol
sydney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
Fire Proof Storage
CITY TRANSFER co.
a.
Jas. ~ LOVE

circulated about me and could not
take up my time denying them. The
same kind OF rnmors are evidently
still being circulated.
Pressed a little harder for an an
swer. he stated:
Il have not changed my position on
sugar in any way, During the last
campaign was accused OF attacking
sugar when / did not do so. ] stand
where always did. and decline 20
spend my time denying false rumors."
Although away from the territory
for many weeks, Mir. McCandless did
not spend all of his time In Washing
ton. Mrs McCandless and their
daughter. Lou. went with him to West
Virginia and up to New York They
visited Mrs. McCandless' people while
away from the capital
He brings back considerable news
OF the other candidates. Waller has
heen in San Francisco for some days
and RiYenhurgh is, supposed to have
Joined him there about week ago.
I. = Pinkham was In San Francisco
as late as eight days ago, and McCand-
less saws that Pinkham seems 70 re-
card the talk OF his own candidacy
rather as a joke.
@He said nothing about going 10
washington and does not seem TO re-
card himself as a pro6abiiity, Was
the comment.
Roth Senator d. f. Metzger and At
tornev watson expect to return 10
Hawaii In about two weeks.
Talking about federal appointments.
,IcCandless said he heard there we're
several mainlanders after the United
states district attorneyship. and that
this might delay or possibly aeteas
the nomination Of James l. Coke OF
this CITY. However. he says that Coke
IS conceded to beeup IN the rnanine-
81 believe the Underwood tarim Dill
vfll pass.r he declared. $50 it looked
when j left washington. BY the way.
i left lust about the time that Wilson
had stirred DIP the lobby probe by max
ing his charges OF insidious iniiuences.
II was shortly after that the Hawaii
an representative we're summoned 10
give testimony. had expected TO
leave washington week earlier, but
VAS delayed by important business at
the last moment"
McCandless believes that when the
president and Secretary Lane get
ready to take up local Affairs, they
will dispose OF them rapidly and ac-
ton may be looked for at any time.
Secretary Lane, it is known, would
like to come to Hawaii late this sum-
mer if he can do it.
: That McCandless has some grounds
for his hopes was shown by the state
ment that concluded his interview this
morning.
$50 far as the Democratic party is
concerned, / understand, from what I
learned direct at Washington, that
there is only ono candidate consid-
cred" he said, and smiled as Demo-
cratic friend added,
and that is the only man indo' sea
by the Democratic party here. Nc
Candless."
McCandless, arrival has stirred up
activity among his friends. A meet
ing of the Democratic county commit
tee is called for tomorrow night. when
the matter of successor to Chairman
Rivenburgh is to be brought up RiF
enburgh was removed after an attack
he is alleged to have made on Nc
CandIess' character.
j.. S. Kalakiela is said to be en-
didate for the craftsmanship. He is
now vice chairman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. N. S. s. Lurline, from San
Francisco. June 24.-F. c. Atherton,
Mrs. J.. B. Atherton, R. B. Cation,
Herbert T.. Osborn, E, 3. Helbush, F.
M Correa, Ben Ambrose. Mrs. Jno.
Ambrose, Miss Ida Ahlgren, Miss. H..
E.. Biegert, Miss l.. ] Warmth, Miss
NJ. Warmth, Mrs. A. v. Soares. Mrs.
T P. Mellin, Miss Alice Green, C.. G..
White, Miss Alice Cooke, C. NJ. Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

Several hundred through passengers
In the ian-Australasian liner
Mariana, from the colonies, were COM
PEELED to obtain their impressions OF
Honolulu under the soft glow OF
tropical moon. The vessel reached
berth. at Alakea wharf shortly before
a o'clock last evening ana was. on
again for Vancouver and Victoria at
IL. Less than a score OF passengers.
left the vessel at this port. The
freight for discharge here included an
initial shipment of beef from New
Zealand which has been brought here
more in the light of an experiment.
The cargo included 50 carcasses or
mutton, 156 pieces of beef, 40 cases
of butter, cases of smoked fish, 30
cases jam and Al packages of roofing.
Thirty passengers boarded the YES
sci at Honolulu, representing half of
the number who had booked and
hoped to get away.
About fifteen stowaways were round
ed up by the officers on the trip up
and were investigated by the federal
immigration officials.
N
Sailors Returning Home
A score of officers and sailors who
navigated the schooner Lyman d. Fos-
ter at the time that vessel went ashore
near the Fiji islands were passengers
in the Canadian-Australasi liner
Mariana, passing through Honolulu en-
route to British Columbia last evening.
The Foster met disaster through a
hurricane that swept the south seas
and wrought great damage not only to
shipping but to island plantations as
well. At the time the Fosters compile
ment of men left Suva, little save a
much-battered hulk remained of what
was once a first-class lumber-carrier
A portion of the lumber carried in the
vessel is reported to have been saved.
The crew made RATS from the. lumber
cargo after the boats were swept away.
After drifting with the ship for fifteen
days they deserted the vessel, which
had caught in nest of rocks. The
crew. of whom only one was injured,
reached Suva in safety, minus their
belongings. Mate Jimel says there is
little hope of properly repairing the
Foster and he believes it will be sold
for junk.
FIaureEce Ward May Be Delayed.
The schooner FlaurenQe Ward, oper-
ated by the Commercial Pacific Cable
Company as a supply vessel between
this port and Midway island may be
delayed in departure for the mid
Pacific cable station. 1t was first in
tended to dispatch the vessel for Mid
way on or about, June 25. There is a
possibility that the schooner may be
held here pending the arrival of the
Pacific Main liner China. One or mora
operators are expected to leave the
coast for a period of service at Mid
way. .#,.-
Jory Seeks Treatment.
A badly sprained ankle served to
send Chief Officer Jory of the Matson
Navigation liner .Honolulan to the hos
pital for treatment Jory met with an
accident soon after sailing from San
Francisco. The injury proved exceed
ingly painful and expert medical treat
ment was ordered when the genial lit
flo n ufO o fO,. Won oboj 1hsa ,~a.x
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

George j. Gould was elected presi-
dent Of the Fort Smith and Little Rock
railroad at the annual election. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

noted an HERINE YATES, the
berta Gun aas S, has arrived in Al
several ~eeIssennta.. intends spending
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants,
EXCHANGED
Wednesday, June 10.

C~-t'S--@-Sf S@ts~ -
SAN FRANCISCO--Arrived, June II.
600 p. M: S. S. Lurline, hence June
10.
Sailed, June II. 400 p. M: s.
s. Arizonan, for Salina Cruz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per P. NJ. s. S. Siberia, for Japan
and China ports: !. Adams, Mrs. Adj
ans. J. ]. Barry. Mrs. Barry, DIR. f.
Fl. Davenport, Mrs. v. r. Isenberg
and sons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
BORN.

FURER-To Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
FGrer, on June 10th, at 1921 Puunui
Street, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

board, reasonable, 1925 .Beretania
st. - i. -5575-It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18


The Hawaiian coat-of-arms will af-
ford picturesque and original decor
alton for the paneling OF the dining sa-
loon in the new Matson Navigation IL
ner Manoa. now under construction at
Newport News and expected to go into
commission along the first OF the
year. -
E. A. Mott-Smith has submitted to
Castle & Cooke, the design for the dec
Grafton which is to be forEarded to the
builders on the east coast of the Unit
cd! States. The Manoa is named from
the slightly and attractive district CT
Honolulu, in which Manager John n.
Drew of the Matson Navigation inter-
ests here makes his home.
CARGO Leaving the Andrew WEIGH.
The bark Andrew Welch. with about
1000 tons cargo from the coast, is now
-moored ataRichard street wharf, where
the freight and supplies are being re,
moved, with view of an early dis
patch of this vessel for the coast. The
Andrew Welch is expected VIII take a
considerable shipment of sugar, les
tined for the coast refineries. Several
passengers have been booked for the
mainland in the windjammer. +" .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

ST4R.RULEETR GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

Marama Made Rrief call.

Full moon June 18th at 7:2s a. m:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-19
Dm-aaNAz ~

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-19

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EFgT JACK
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-19
kso-s Flslh Lizat

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-19
Inin Mound.

June %. Another rsIs1ue shoze,
visited these parts last night Eiih ia.
dies;i0ns % more 70 folior
Russell Martin i suffering from q
Eo1Hd in his foot. caused b. stepping
on nEii
Mr and grs Comm and Leonard
Giuon and family are among Twin
Mound residents Who attended the
BroomsoTh Growers picnic a, Dgnlop's
grove today.
A. ". McClurg neni 70 Beaver to-
day 70 bring his aunt. Mrs. johnson.
Eho is attending Normal. bone 70
spend SUNDAY. Niss Grace Hayes il
also spending the week end with home
folks near speernors.
Harry Jones and family went TO the
pienie today.
Nrs. " L. Henson ipen, saturday
With Mrs. J. p. H0Ee.
The MAdiscn ball boys crossed bats
with the Gate boys al Gate Saturday
The score wa 3 70 10 favor % Gate.
The boJs speak very highly Of the
courteous way ihey were treated.
B Howard spent Sunday al the
home.
A. ". NeclurE attended tie ball
game AZ Gate saturday.
Mrs. Tm. Jones Of Surprise. had her
lrm badly burned By gasoline blaze. (
high wind ard hail storm is re-
ported northwest Of this locality Fri !
,ay evening.
OScE A. WEKE,