davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
IDlDMO I'd
REACH PORT
AI5OCLDCK
Continued from page onel :

Guick.firing guns, Is finch iqufck-fir,
ing guns, II 12pounders, seven
smaller guns and four torpedo tubes
The SINGH guns are In pairs In 6-inch
harbettes and hoods, while 10 Of the
6ineh guns are in 6-inch, easements
and four protected by shields only
She has a coal capacity of 1900 tons
The Idzumo of the Japanese navy
was formerly the famous CHILEAN
flagship EsmeraIda which figured
prominently In the Chflian-P Peruvian
war Of the early nineties. She is also
elso q product Of the ElsWfck yards
and was purchased by the Japanese
to augment their naval strength in
the Chinese war. 1t was the Esner-
aida which Fighting L Bob Evans
threatened to blow ont OF the water
during the Gillian riots against Amer.
lean tars at Valparaiso I'd 1884
During the recent Japanese.Rus
sian war, the IdZimo was a first-class
arfnored cruiser belonging to that por-
tion of the Japanese fleet on duty in
the Japan sea and the coast of Ko-
rea, under command Of Admiral Ka-
mimuTa. This fleet was engaged in
battle on many occasions, the princi-
PAL encounter being In the Tsushima
Straight during the attack on Vladi.
Vostok and resulting In q decisive vic
tory for the Nipponese fleet. Later,
the ldzumo took part In the battle OF
the Japan Sea, which was the last
naval encounter OF the war. The yes
sci has since been reduced to the rank
of battle cruiser, from the fact that
during the past several years ships
OF greater tonnage have been con
structed and have taken the first
class rank I'll
Mrs. Eitakf, wife of Consulgeneral
Eitah, win be hostess at q reception
at the new consular residence on Nu-
uanu street, between the hours of
and $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
to which all the officers Of the Japan.
ese cruiser Idzumo have been invited.
Between five and six hundred invita-
tions have been issued for the affair.
Union welcome services for the Of
ficers and crew of the Idzumo win be
held at Central Union church next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
T. Okumura win preside and the fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
Organ prelude. SC q III. T.
Hymn. 49,. II
Scripture Reading Rev. J. w. Wad,
man, D. d. ia. &. -. zs55
Scripture Reading REV. T. Hori
Prayer Rev. G. MotokaWa.
Al Song-Choir. 49, 20
Welcome Address Rev. Doremus
scudder, D. d, Interpreter. Rev. T.
Fukao. 0 81 Il. 81 *.
D0xolcgys ~ 81 y q
Benediction-at Rev. II. B: Res
tarick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
BEACHCOMBERS
slip PORT ON
SIS. NIAGARA

A number of beach-combers, who
within the past few weeks have fig
ured conspicuously on the Honolulu
waterfront, are said to have looked
with favor upon the big Canadian
Australasian liner Niagara, as means
Of leaving the Paradise Of the Pacific.
Two alleged deserters from the Uni.
ted States army are understood TO
have managed to steal aboard the ship
during the night. "A ha1f-dozen men
who have been haunting the shipping
district with view Of gaining free
passage to any old port, were seen
70 board the Niagara, and then dis
appeared. Z Of. 49,.
AT noon today no deserters from the
military service had been posted with
the police, consequently no steps were
taken TO make o systematic search OF
the vessel
The Niagara was delayed on the
voyage from Vancouver because OF
very rough weather, Captain Morrisby
stating last evening that after 1eay-
ing the British Columbian coast ex-
ceptf0nally heavy weather was expe-
rienced. There was marked Inn
proyenent during the last three days
of the trip.
An interesting program Of entertain
ment and sports was participated IN
~ large number Of passengers.
Six hundred passengers reached the
port II the vessel Of which number
ABOUT 100 will remain in the islands.
Before the Niagara sailed for Suya,
Auckland and Sydney at $50 this
morning more than thousand tons or
fuel oil had been taken into the stor-
nee tanks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
CONGRESSMAN miller RETURNING
WITH knowledge Of PHILIPPINES
Member of House Committee on nsuar Affairs Has Made
Thorough Investigation and viii Report on Findings
Message to Fiipnos-ls Noncommitta as to His Work

Bringing back With him an unusu
ally broad and practical knowledge Of
the Philippines and the peoples which
inhabit Uncle Sans overseas posses
sion, Congressman c. r. Miller Of
Minnesota is a returning passenger
On the transport Thomas, which sailed
for the mainland at noon today. He
is the members of the house commit
tee on insular affairs, on the Republic
can side, who was sent to the Islands
several months ago to make careful
Investigation Of actual existing con
ditions, so that he could. be armed
with facts and figures for his commit
tee to consider In the eyerrecurring
debate oil self-government. for the
Philippines brought up under the
Democratic administration.
Congressman Miller is probably bet
ter posted on Philippine conditions
after his short stay in the islands
than most men who have lived there
all their lives. He has a remarkably
retentiye memory, and going there
with the express purpose OF absorb.
ing facts, he has succeeded In getting
the atmosphere of the islands in a
truly remarkable manner. Afforded
the best possible facilities for observ,
ing conditions first hand, and furnish.
ed with all the statistical information
desired, the Republican committee.
man travelled from one end of the
Group to the other, mingling with the
natives, talking with Filipino politi,
Clans. and assimilating a broad view
Of conditions. Il 80 - ~
Congressman Miller is non-commit.
tai as 10 the trend of the report he
viii make to his committee. He has
much In the way OF Impressions and
statistical information to sift over be.
fore arriving at definite conclusions
but in general his conversation indi
Gates that he is favorably impressed
with the progress made by the Fill
pinos, and that he Is in favor of lin
tied self-government, with absolute
veto power in the hands Of the COVER
nor-general. He believes that TIT
watchword of the Filipinos should b,
slow but sure, and that the grea
mass Of the people, as well as a few
brilliant leaders should be trained t
the responsible Of government.
Congressman Millerss final message
to the Filfpinos, given out just befor,
he left the islands, was as follows:
"The president has given you q two
handed sword which Is at your discre
tion and the result depends upon how
you use II. Up to now your assem-.
bly, has had only trained leaders II
has never trained the people here Is
your great chance. ,ss s.* ..zS .s=
blood is thicker than water and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
LOGAN FILLED
WITH ARMY /

IN steaming Tor San Francisco at
noon today, the United States army
transport Logan carried 1900 souls,
including her large list of passengers
in the several classes, asswe1l as Off
GERS and members OF the crew.
After leaving Nagasaki, Japan, the
Logan met with the tail end of a ty-
phoon. that while making it unpleas-
ant for the travellers. did not do any
particular damage to the vessel.
The Logan was berthed at Oceanic
wharf shortly before 8 O'Clock last
night, a small amount of quarternias-
ter cargo having been discharged
The Logan was supplied with q quan-
tity Of coal while at Japan. z@
One cabin and one seconds class pas
sengers were left here, while the list
destined for San Francisco numbers
40 cabin. 80 asecondacIass and SGT
troop passengers.
Joining the Logan at Honolulu were
Is first cabin. II second-ciass and 225
troop passengers. Ninety enlisted
men came from Fort Shafter. !. 81
While no band attended the sail
ing Of the transport, the departure
was an animated one, and q large
delegation of local military folk gath
cred at the wharf. The vessel was
supplied with q large mail. VT 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
DOUBLE FOR GOVERNOR IS
DISCOVERED By c0llliLIllG

On bright, early morning about
six months ago Territorial Treasurer
conkling rushed down the lanai from
his ONCE at the capitol building and
hurting himself directly into the cen.
ter or q party Of absolute strangers
grasped and shook most effusiyeIy
the hand Of plump little man he had
never seen before.
II was not until he had '.butted
into the party Of tourist sightseers
and could not escape gracefully with
out some explanation that he learned
his mistake He had discovered the
almost perfect double Of Lucins r.
Pinkham.
The resemblance was so close that,
after he had managed to convey his
apologies and explanations to the as.
tonished little gentleman. ConklIng
begged the privilege Of taking pic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

extends further than these islands
II came here without prejudice, my
only idea and determination being to
tell the truth. honor any man who
has strong views and holds them and
supports them to the end until he
finds he Is wrong. + had strong
views when first came here but
some OF them have wiped OF the
slate. | am talking to you straightly
Your policy should be to, go slow.
Your people are eloquent and your
redemption lies with you.
What l have said viii support
when / 60 back to Washington. /
shall maintain that the governor.
general OF the Philippines should
have absolute veto power but be.
lieve in time, that the commission
should be entirely Filipino
Speaking to q Start Bulletin report.
er, Congressman Miller said:
Il went to the Philippines with
three distinct subdivisions OF my trip
In mind. wanted to see In their own
country, and under familiar home con-
ditions. the Igorotes Of the north, the
so-ealled Fflipinos of the censr.l sec
tion and the Moros Of the southern
islands. ] wanted TO see the sort OF
life they lived, and try to gain true
impressions OF their varying d ltionil
traits. / think that history has pr we'd
that there can be no real self.g0Vern-
Ement without the fusion of :dea,s,
morals and to certain exteat re-
ligion. Iexcept. however, desp1tism
where warning elements can be con-
Htrolled with an iron hand. This mat
ter of Philippine independence Is q
very grave one, and regret that NOR
members of the committee were 40
able to make the trip, It being orig
nally intended that several OF d
should 60. However, / made as care
full q study as possible, and will tt,
! to transfer my impressions to my col
leagues when get back to Washing.
tom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
LOCAL AND lENERAL

Pleading guilty to the charge Of
conducting 9 gambling place, An Yol
was fined SIS and costs by Circuit
Judge Robinson this morning.
Grand and trial jurors to serve dur
ing the 1914 term Of the first circuit
court will be drawn In the courtroom
of Judge w. L. Whitney next Monday
morning, December 8, at 8 o'clock
he jury commission recently Sc
scted q list Of $50 trial jurors and
5 grand jurors From the former
hree venires OF rs men each win Be
elected. and from the latter % grand.
Jurors will be chosen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
CHRISTMAS MAIL S IN
AND OUT OF H0N0L ULU
WITH TIME OF ARRIVALS
DEPARTING FROM HONOLULU

DEPARTING FROM HONOLULU
Per Matson Navigation steamer
Honolulan. sailing Dec. 8 Ar
rive san francisco. Dec. Is; New
York. Dec. 90.
Per Oceanic steamer Sierra
sailing Dec. l3 Arrive San
\ Francisco Dec. 10; New York,
Dec. %.
Per Pacific Mail steamer Per
sia, sailing Dec. I6. Arrive San
Francisco Dec. 90: Chicago, Dec.
rs. i = :.
ARRIVING AT HONOLULU
Per Xxx. Nippon Marus ar
irving Dec. IL. Leaving London
Dec. /; New York, Dec. z; San
Francisco Dec. IL. @,= y
Per Tx, Tenyo Maru, ar
irving Dec. %. Leaving London
Dee s. New York, Dec. 12; San
Francisco, Dec. 16. & ID
Per Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina, arriving Dec, %.
Leaving London, Dec. q; New
{ York, Dec. 10; San Francisco
3 Dec. IL. +
Per p. III. steamer Mongolia,
{ arriving Dec. "a. Leaving Lon
) don Dec. s.; New York. Dec. ID;
8E o q q q q q o 9 9 9 9 . 3 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

With quantity of supplies for Fan
ming island cable colony and also ma
terial for the copra estates on Wash.
ingtOn island, where Armstrong q
Armstrong have force Of Gilbert
Islanders employed. the British steam
er Kestrel sails for the South Seas
this evening The vessel will return
to Honolulu within 9 few weeks,
bringing shipment Of copra that VIII
be Forwarded to San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

ture Of the party that he might exhlb-
Il later 70 Mr. Pfnkham. An MEM
bers Of the party cheerfully consent
ed. the photograph was taken at the
foot Of the capitol steps and the treas
urer now has one 81 the pictures.
Though the photo Is somewhat dim
he declares Il Il such good coun-
terfeit presentment that Il Il the new
governor, even 70 the tilt Of the hat
and the general attitude 81 the man
Though he does not remember the
strangers name, he says the man Is
one Of the San Francisco representa-.
lives or the Santa Re railway. n the
party with him were the prospective
wife and parents-in.Iaw OF Bill Kink.
one Of the Hui Nalu swimmers.
STAR.BULLETfa GIVES ron
NUDIND| NEWS IMMIW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

Friday, December 5.
SAN FRANCESCA Sailed December
noon. 6. ]. A. +. Thomas for
Honolulu
YOKOHAMA Arrived, December 5.
Isl S. Chiyo Maru, hence November
San FRANCISC O--ArriYcd, Deem.
Der s. S. S. Hyades from Hilo. No.
rember Is.
EUREKA Sailed December 4,
schooner Halcyon for Hilo.
CAVTOTA- Sailed, December 4, ship
NJ Chilcott for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

For twenty minutes Yesterday aft
ernoon, following the berthing Of the
Canadian.Australasian liner Niagara
at Alakea wharf, a steady stream Of
people passed over the gangway mad
found their way up town The Ma
CARA arrived here with nearly SIX
hundred passengers. The travellers
were given an extended stay at the
port. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

Captain II. c. Hondlette. master OF
|1t Oceanic steamer Sierra from San
Francisco 10 Honolulu and 827 miles
% the port az eight o'clock last night
has reported by wireless that he ex-
poets 70 bring HIS command into Ho-
nolulu harbor on time Monday morn
InH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

1. With the receipt of several big
cargoes from the Orient as well as
from the mainland, Alakea wharf is
piled high with an assortment OF
cargo. A vast quantity of rice, from
Japan is stored there, pending its de-
livery to several local importers. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
HARBOR NOTES

Had the Canadian Australasian liner
Niagara sailed for the colonies at a.
more convenient hour this morning 1T
was the intention to secure the Royal
Hawaiian band for serenade. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

The annual account of ]. NJ. Dow
sett, trustee of the estate of Mrs. An
ma Green, was filed in circuit court
today. 1t shows receipts Of $6693. 81
and expenditures of $6468.21.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

The Oceanic liner Sierra from San
Francisco and due to reach the port
on Monday morning is reported as
bringing a large number of passen-
gers, many being tourists who will
spend some weeks in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

The Matson Navigation steamer
WiIhelmina, enroute from Honolulu to
the coast and 438 miles of the port
at eight O'Clock last night was report
ed through wireless as having net
with favorable weather with all we'll
on board. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

Circuit Judge Cooper today issued
an order authorizing James w. Pratt,
trustee for Susan Adelaide, James W.
Jr.. and Linton Torbert Pratt, to ne
gotiate loan of $4,000, giving a mort
gage on lots IL and 10 in block IA,
Kaimuki tract, as security.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
Police Notes

George Friedenberg, q well-known
Hawaiian, aged "a years, was found
dead at hts lodgings in Dowsett lane,
at an early hour this morning. The
remains were turned over to Sheriff
Jarrett who in his capacity Of coro-
ner win conduct an inquest. In the
room were found several partly I'LL.
ed bottles containing gin and water.
i
The jury waive hearing of Lui Latl
and 81 others, accused of being pres
ent at a gambling game, was con-
tinued by Circuit Judge Robinson To-
day to next Thursday, December II,
at 9 o'clock. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
ONLY ORIGINALITY
COUNTS THESE DAYS

Let's different from everybody else"
is the watchword Of an age in which
half the world would seem to be striv-
ing to impress the other half that 1t is
up to date" original, or what you
will 1t is a pose which those who
adopt it either themselves mistake for
originality or consciously assume in
the hope that others will fall into such
delusion.
Time was. not so many decades back,
where everybody, except poets and paint
ers, was content to be just like every
body else. That was what We now
call, with a touch of pity in our voices,
our grandmothers' days. Then came a
period of awakening, in which it was
found that the conventional acceptance
Of ones neighbours code of conduct, just
because ii was ones neighbours. implied
a slavish mind. About that period the
word Responsibility" came to denote
something to be avoided, and "uncon-
ventionalism" or "Bohemianism" be-
came the mark of individuality.
Then came the soulful days, the de-
cadent days. and the discovery of Ib-
sen. And, finally. the days Of turmoil
these present days. when aything and
everything is desirable so long as 1t is
new. $50 original" you know.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
PASTOR DENOUNCES
FASHION EXTREMES
Rev. J. S. Montgomery Tells Consre-
cation How Ii May Become
Sinful

when fashion is q tax either upon
morals, or the purse, il is sin. ES-
travagance is neither good morals, good
sense. or good business"
Rev. James Shera Montgomery. pastor
of the Metropolitan Memorial Church. in
a sermon on THE Goddess of Fashion"
made the above statement last night.
Continuing Dr. Montgomery said: TO
talk OF women and their extravagances
as though the men did not draw on the
bank Of tomorrow and next week, Is as
unsound as Eastwood. The average wom-
an makes a dollar go further than a
man, and appreciates more thoroughly
its value.
THE word fashion has fallen into dis
repute," asserted the pastor. 1t is heav-
lily scored in the vocabulary of the ultra
plus. 1t stands for all that Is frivolous,
vain and self-aggrandizement Much is
made today by pen and spoken word of
woman's unearthly dress and mans van
ity which Is the front word in the alpha
bet of his character.
Some people in this world are singu-
lar for the sake of being singular; this
is immodest. An eccentric helps along
the world, but very little. He is always
and ever a non-conformist and herein
he gloats and prides himself. To be old
fashioned is to be sufficiently recommend
ed Sometimes the DEGREES Of fashion
are imperious but not usually so. The
present day brings the artistic. the beau
tiful and the becoming to man and
woman with no more cost than the hid
eous, grotesque and the unbecoming."
Without changes in fashion, society
would soon be cursed with a monotony
that would kill its nerve and render all
characterless. But any extreme is dam
gerous. Just to be inconspicuous should
be the aim
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05

While the Venus of Milo and the
Apollo are works Of sheer beauty, the
LAGOON" has the majesty of terror. You
may see a very wonderful picture Of the
sculpture in THE Mentor for this week,
and read also the brilliant and authorita-
tive comment by Prof. ]. c. Van Dyke,
of Rutgers College.
No one knows who modelled the group;
but, out Of the mists that clouded human
activity before history began has come
the story it perpetuates. 1t belongs to
the time when the Greek gods ruled the
world in joyous nakedness. with occa-
sional diversions in the form of bloody
vengeance.
LAGOON played part in about the best
known incident in the Homeric epic. the
drawing into Troy of the wooden horse.
LAGOON was a priest of Apollo and an
important man in Troy; but he didn't
have influence enough to prevent his fel-
low citizens from bringing in that wooden
horse, which was filled with soldiers, as
you remember. and resulted in the down.
fall of Troy, after a siege of ten years.
The legends all seem to agree that Lao
coon turned from Apollo to Neptune, even
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
WITH THE CHURCHES IN WASHINGTON zs1a s ]

removed and sugar be placed on the free
list. The beet and cane. sugar produc-
ers cannot CONCEIVE how such condf-
ton can ever be sought by Democratic
administration. since Democracy has for
more than q century preached and prac-
i! ticed tarin for revenue, and sugar ID
the ideal revenue producer. For the frst
time my party has raised the radical nag
Of free trade.
"The party declared in its last plat
form that no tariff changes should In
jure legitimate industry. and President
Wilson. fpeaking at Pittsburg on Octo-
Der II. 1912, Endorsed 1t.
Every great government fosters the
sugar industry. Even so-called Tree
trade England raises more than N4,0O.-
| 900 annually from its duties on sugar
products.
"All the testimony adduced in recent
| hearings before Congress has shown
that the Underwood schedule, providing
for free sugar after three years. would
result in the absolute destruction OF
Louisiana cane sugar; also very large
percentage of the beet sugar industry.
and would strike heavy blow at Ha-
| wall and Porto Rico.
"A cut of Is per cent in the present
rate, as proposed by the Underwood
bill making the duty on raw sugar
cent pound, but eliminating the free
sugar clause. would more than comply
| with Democratic platforms and prac-
tees since the party's birth, and be IN
line with the general rates Of the pend
ing bill. This would give our domestic
sugar industry a Democratic square deal,
even according to the views OF the most
straight-laced interpreter Of the Balti-
more platform. 1t is as much OF re-
duction as the industry. as whole. can
survive, and more than Louisiana can
stand 1t would permit further growth
and development OF the beet INDUSTRY
and be the best guarantee OF cheaper
sugar to the ultimate consumer, because
il would mean competition. Destroy the
domestic sugar producing industry and
the Sugar Refining Trust will have no
competition"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
old FOLKS FIND new REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY and BLADDER MISERIES

kidneys new strength to do their work
properly. 1t neutralizes and dissolves
the poisonous uric acid substances that
lodge In the joints and muscles, caus-
Ing rheumatism: and makes the kid
neys filter and sift out all tho poison
Gus waste matter from the blood and
drive 1t out of the system.
1t matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered, Croxone
IL % prepared that 1t is practically i'm
possible to take 1t into the human gys-
team without results. You will and IL
different from all other remedies There
10 nothing else on earth like II. It
starts TO work Immediately and more
than few doses are seldom required
to relieve even the most chronic OBJ
stinate case.
You can obtain an original package
OF Croxone at triling cost from any
hrst-class druggist. All druggists are
authorised to personally return the
purchase price IL Croxone should fail
in q single case.