davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
GUARDSMEN Up
FOR INSPECTION


Major H. o. Williams, Second In
fantry, the regular army officer de-
tailed to make the annual inspection
of the National Guard of Hawaii, has
completed the inspection of property
of the Honolulu battalions, and will
next turn his attention to the troops
on the other islands. Captain Davis,
medical corps, inspected the property
OF the hospital corps of the guard,
and it is. understood that militia
property was found to be up to the
mark.
On April 90 MAJOR Williams will go
to Maui, to inspect the property and
troops of the Lahaina and Kahului
companies, and on the 24th will In
speet the Hilo organization.
The inspection of the local troops
will take place on Sunday, May 4,
the entire command being assembled
probably at Kapiolani park.
Colonel Arthur. Coyne, recently as
signed to command the First Imam
try, N. G. H., is taking a very active
part in the work of the regiment,
and already a distinct improvement
is noted in the morale of the local
militia. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
PASSENGERS TO ARRIVE

Per o. S. S. Sonoma from Sar
Francisco, April 14:-Miss S. G. AL
len, w. c.. Baker, Mrs. Baker, Mrs
Bartlett, Mr.. Bartlett, Mrs. Barnett
Miss Bessie Bendict, TIL. Benton
A. Brown, Miss Florence Grown, G
w. Cane, H. K. Castle, F. Cook, A
N. Culley, r. Cuthbertson, D. Deslial
C. E. Dodd, DIR. c. F. Ely, U. s. N.
Mrs. Ely and two children, Miss Els
calet, Mrs. Catherine Garrison, Mrs
j. L. Homer, Charles Hanley, F. j
Hardie, Mrs. Hardie, S. G. Hindes
Mrs. Hindes, ]. f. s. Heath, Mrs
Heath, Mrs. G. F. Jewell, ]. d. Ken
nedy, F. W. King, Mrs. King. d. w
Kirkland, Charles Krekau, G. H Knoll
Mrs. A. Lemke, Miss Levey. LOrey
party of ten persons, C. w. Mccarthy
Raymond McPhee, Mrs. McPhee, DIR
Mackay, Master Mackay, Mrs. L. f
Martin, Fritz Machotka and wife and
two children. Miss R. Mills, Mrs. A
H. North, Miss H. North, w R Per
die, Mr.. Phillips and wife and Miss
Phillips, Lincoln Plumber and wife, R
R. Pray, A. H. Rice. Mrs. H. s. Saw
idge, His Excellency Governor
Schultz, Hon. James Scadden and sec
rotary, Frederic Shipman and wife
Squire Stevens and wife, Miss May
Stevens, o. L. Remington and wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
STATE FUNERAL
FOR POEPOE

The remains of the late Represen-
tative Joseph Mokuohai Poepoe are
to be accorded state funeral, the
service taking place in the old throne
room of the capitol building, where
he labored until a few days ago in
helping to make the territory's laws,
at 2 o'clock tomorrow Afternoon, and
burial will be at Nuuanu cemetery at
O'Clock, =: - --.a.- -. f.. w.. FL
Late this evening the body will be
removed from the family home, %
School street, and taken to the repre-
sentative hail, where it will lie in
state tomorrow. Great masses of
flowers, in set-pieceS and decoratively
strewn, will cover the bier and the
walls of the room. A large outlay of
the floral offerings has been proyid-
ed by the house, and many others Will
come from the many friends OF the
family. II
The service in the representative
hall tomorrow afternoon will be IN
der the charge ofethe house chaplain,
Rev. Altaiko Akana, and two elders,
J. b. Barrett and NJ. A. McConiey Of
the Rreorganized Church of the Latter
Day Saints, of (which Representative
P0epoe was a member,
Speaker Holstein has appointed Rep
resentatives J. X. Paele, S. S. Paxson
and William j. Sheldon to serve as.
pail bearers for the house; notiffca-
ton was received from the senate
this morning that Senators Judd,
Baker and Pail will serve in like cap
acity for that body.
The entire membership of the leg
islature will accompany the body to
its last resting place at Nuuanu Gene
terry. .- ".""
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
SAND
Laden, HERE

g Thirteen days of storm-tossed seas,
accompanied by gales Of unusual
fierceness, was the fate met with by
the United States collier Nero. that
finally showed zip of the harbor this
morning, and was boarded by,a deiega.
ton of federal quarantine, customs
and immigration officers
The Nero balls from Seattle, with a
second installment Of sand to be used
in forming concrete mixture for Peal
Harbor docks. The vessel cleared the
Sound on March 81, and immediately
bucked into nasty weather. Captain
FELTON, reports no damage done the
vessel The Nero brought 29G0 tons
sand. and was sent to Pearl Harbor
naval reservation, there to discharge
her cargo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
BENEFIT FEIE TO
Be UNIQUE
AFFAIR

With five thousand dollars already
promised them by A. S. Wilcox pro-
yiding they raise the remainder of the
amount needed TO secure permanent
endowment of $4,000 for the Children's
Hospital, the trustees of that institu-
tion have already formulated plans
whereby the endowment may be COM
pleted within a very short time. The
first step in securing the remaining
amount will be the holding of fair
at the home of Mrs H. F. Lewis, .Pu-
nahou street, on the afternoon and
evening of Saturday, April 26
The fair will open at two o'clocsk in
the afternoon, closing at five o'clock
end reopening again at six. o'clock for
the cafe chantant Besides being a
number of booths, luau and foreign
tables, and other forms of entertain
lrent, the old Spreckels home will be
thrown open for inspection, for which
privilege it has been planned to charge
q small sum- The cafe chantant viii
be opened at six O'Clock, and dinner
will be served at both luau and foreign
tables., Fortunes will be told by a
band of gypsfes who viii .encamp on
the grounds, and a dancing pavilian
should prove a center of attraction.
Mrs. j. w. Macfarlane, chairman of
the whole, and Mrs. j. M. Dowsett,
chairman of the. finance committee,
assisted by Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mrs.
e. j. Tim berlake and Mrs. e. F. Bish-
ep,s will have charge of the affair as
q whole. The fancy articles booth
viii be in charge of Mrs. E. d. Ten
ney; coffee and fee cream. Mrs. r.
W. Single; candy, Mrs. Arthur F.
Wall; lemonade, Miss Harriet Hatch;
flowers. Mrs A. J.. Campbell; wander
ing gypsy, Mrs. Jack Halves; grab
box, Mrs. C. C. Holloway, and cafe
chantant, Mrs. Helen Noonan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
W. 4. cornwell Cited.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29-Wn.
a. cornweil, formerly of Honolulu.
was cited yesterday by Judge Graham
to show cause on April 4 why he shall
not be punished for contempt OF court
through failure to pay s10S5 back ali
mony to his former wife, Mrs. Irene
M. CornwelI, whom he married at
Honolulu June 13, 1899, and who is
said to be related to the Hawaiian
royal house.
Mrs. CornweIl obtained an inteFloetf-
tory decree of divorce on January Is,
1912, and was awarded a1imony OF s75
!; month, which has not been paid, ac-
cording to her attorney, Wilbur G.
Zeigler
Mrs. Cornwell is now in Watsonville,
while Cornwell, formerly a florist al
0'Farrell and Powell streets, is operat-
Ing ranch at VIVA, Tehama county
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
FcR SALE.
FOR. SALE At a eARGAIN.

1851 House and lot, 1855 So. n. in
Kalihi for $3.50: near car line.
cd 5-room cottage, l00xl0O. nice
lawn, mango and banana trees,
grapeyines, in Nunana valley, for
$500.
t2Sl Rooming house In town has net
income over 5000 q month: long
lease. all the rooms are occupied.
f29l Brand new house and lot. glS300,
stone fence, athree blocks from
car lire in Kaimuid, for $4,000, by
instaIlment pIan
t30l 4-passenger f. M. +. car in good
condition, with extra tires aud
tubes
t31l 2-story house, ,60xf2s. in Young
St, electric lights. gas. nice loca-
ton and good neighborhood, for
S3900.
Easy terms 10 suit the purchasers,
CRESSATY, IS merchant St. Phone
4147. 55192t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

with two men out. Slaughter walked
and both stole
Then began the tight to get little
Minis up in the air and he had hard
work keeping on the ground at times
with Slaughter almost to third just
begging for the throw Hoilingsworth
hit fly to left fielder after spelling
with fouls two attempts OF William
sons to work the squeeze play. I
Company doesn't pretend to have the
fastest team in the regiment by any
means but they viii show several
teams something about the game be-
fore the series is over Collins played
a fine game at second as did Field at
third. l. Company's portion of the
game was great. They seemed like
new team when it came to base run
ming, Williamson as usual shining in
this department. Willis showed more
speed and control than he has shown
this year and filed his position right
up to the handle. He had four as
sists on hunts and short twisting hits
down the third base line and his &C
curate throwing after a quick turn
was nothing short Of marvellous 1t Is
to be hoped that Honolulu may see
him in the box soon. He famed elev-
en-. Williamson is just about leading
the batting of the regiment getting
today, three hits out of four chances.
Three of the postponed games are
to be played off today and a like NUM-
Der Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

The garrison of Fort Shafter turned
out yesterday afternoon for rc"imoTtal
parade and review by B,i@arti2r-Gen-
eral Macomb. It was the brigade COM
nander's first formal visit to the post
in his new capacity, and a special GER
emory was made Of the occasion. a
number ef visitors from the city be-
ing on hand TO witness the parade. IN
spite of a fine rain that commenced
to fall soon after General Maoomh ar
rived, the affair went eff without in
convenience. $751;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
DIPLOMATS on SOSOMA

Among the Sonomas passengers,
homeward bonnd is Premier Scadden
OF western Australia, accompanied by
his pirate secretary.
The governor of German Samoa is
also passenger to the south seas,
The Sonoma is due here early Mon
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Kinau. from Kauai ports,
April 12.-Dr. l.. B. Sperry. Peter
Akeau, c.. Aherns, NJ. j. Teyes, A.
b. Salvo, A, " Peters. w. B. Stew
art. Dr. Walters, j.. Adams. R. Ficke,
Miss M. Brown, Rev. H. Isenberg, 20
deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
.HONGkONGMARU
AWAITS SUPPLIES

Calling here for the purpose OF
loading one thousand tons coal inc
well-nigh depleted bunkers. the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha liner Hongkong Maru
is lying outside the aharhor. pendins
a thorough fumigation of the ship at
the hands of the federal quarantine
officials.
The Hongkong Maru sailed several
weeks ago from Central and South
American ports The vessel is well
laden with a valuable cargo, to the
amount of three thousand tons. No
freight is to be landed at Honolulu.
The liner carries 10 cabin, 50 second
class and 131 Asiatic steerage passen-
gers. the latter for the most part be
ing Chinese and Japanese, who have
been engaged in contract labor in
South American mines and DIanta-
tions.
The Hongkong Maru is expected
will be brought inside the harbor and
at a berth at, a wharf late this oaf-
ter11oon. The vessel will probably re
main here for some days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
SENATE COMMITTEE GIVES
BOOST TO APPROPRIATION

Making nubmer of changes insthe
appropriations called for under house
bill No. "a, the ways and means com
mittee OF the senate this morning
handed in its report. Several new
items are introduced, most of which
are for tine building of wharyes and
watersheds, $12,500 of which is set
aside for the Hilo wharf. The total of
the appropriations made by this<bf
is boosted from $S5, 900 to $4,000.
The report of the committee calling
for these changes was adopted this
morning and the bill passed second
reading without objections. The fol
lowing are the items as they will ap-
pear in the revised bill:
Repair and partial remodeling
Iof the judiciary building, in
Guiding the balance, If any,
that may be found by the
superintendent of public
works and approved by
the governor, to be justly
due for architects services.S $4,000
Moving and temporary accom-
modations incidental to said
work ........-...-. 5000
Furnishing said building . -. 10000,
Mahukona wharf and wharf
shed .............. $4,000
Honuapo wharf shed. =. 500
koloa wharf and wharf shed. 10000
e.eawakapu wharf ...... 1900.
IIilo wharf ......-.. 1880
The foregoing item for the sRilo
wharf is intended to provide for
changes in the present contract there
for and shall be deemed an advance
out of current revenues to loan
funds and shall be reimbursed - suen
revenues out of such funds as soon
es may be . .> 49,. ..z,r
Buildings. and Improvements,
Girls Industrial School -. 5000
Shelter Home 1900
Hanalei wharf shed. ......... SOC
Steel floor, stairway and in
dex file, Archives building $500
Improvement Of grounds. Lii !.
brary of Hawaii .....,,..: 1000.
Workshop, storehouse, gar
age, for health building,
HilO 1000
Tax office, Hilo ........-... 5000
Jail of concrete and jailor's. -.
house. Leper Settlement, ~s
which may be constructed
by the board of health,
without contract or adver-
.tisement for tenders. 5000
Total ....,.........,.... .$132, 900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

The Munyon homeopathic plant in
Philadelphia has been destroyed by
FIRE. ~. s..."a m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchanged :

Saturday, April IL.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sa Sailed, April ~,
p M, S. S.sManchuria for Honolulu.
HILO- Sailed, April II, midnight. S.
8. Hifonian for San Francisco mot
as before reported.)
Sailed April Z. Schooner A.. F.
Coats, for Columbia river. i,.:
Sailed, April 8. Schooner Prosper
q for Port Townsend
Schooner Fred J.. Wood, hence
March 81 ST. ~ =. r I
Aeroerar1. e.
S. S. WILHELMTNA arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday morning with sc
cabin passengers, 2100 tons cargo,
II autos, 81 sacks mail; for Hilo,
$50 tons cargo. autos.
S. s. MONGOLIA arrives from Yoke,
hama Tuesday morning. a.
u. 3. A. T.. LOGAN arrives from San
Francisco Sunday morning and will
probably proceed to Manila Monday
afternoon.
S. 5. S0NOMA arrives from San
Francisco Monday, off port Z q. H.,
weather permitting. with do cabin
passengers, 6 steerage passengers,
841 tons cargo and 33f sacks mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
MILL SHIPPED
PIECEMEAL

1t is believed impossible to effect a
satisfactory charter with Japanese
tlamp freighter for the purpose OF
chipping large sugar mill from Hon
olulu to point in the southern Philip
Pine Islands, and for tslfs reason, the
Pacific Mail liner China, departing for
the orient shortly after 10 o clock this
morning, carried the first installment
oil sugar milling machinery destined
for the new San Carlos sugar planta.
ton in Negros.
The mill has been but recently com.
pleted at the Honolulu iron Works. II
was tested and taken down, prepare
tory TO. shipping to the Philippines.
Scarcity of tonnage, with sufficient
carrying capacity to accommodate SC
large an order for machinery, is as.
signed as one reason for the decision
10 ship the mill in small installments
Some Of the heavier parts are expect
cd will be ready to be forwarded to
the Far East in the Mongolia and per
haps one or more OF the larger Japan
csc liners
The China was given $50 tons Of the
machinery during the stay at the port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
Windlammers Dessert Hilo.

.
Purser Phillips in returning from
Hilo in the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea, reports the schooners A.
f. Coats and the Prosper as having
sailed from Hilo for the Sound on
April z. These vessels were dischargl
ed of full shipments of lumber The
prediction is made that a pretty race.
to the north Pacific may follow the
departure of the windjammers within
few hours Of each other.
The Mauna Kea brought miseel-
laneous assortment of freight The.
vessel met with fair weather on the,
homeward voyage. Her passengers
numbered several who had visited the
volcano The Mauna Kea is on the,
berth to sail for Hawaii ports at three
o'clock this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
Garden Island Sugar Report.

Garden Island Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
Garden Island as reported by PurseT
Alzau in the mter-Island steamer HI.
nau includes the following: K. K. B.
$500, M. A. K. $3.50, Mob. 27,716, K. p.
SO25, L p. 2S,700.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Two Matson Navigation liners took
their departure from Hilo for San
Francisco late Thursday evening, ac-
cording to report received today with
the arrival of the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna- Kea. The Hilonian, with late
accumulation of mainland mails, is
due to reach the California port at
least two days prior to the Manchu-
ria, sailing from Honolulu on April
Is. The Enterprise, engaged in the
regular coast and Hilo trade, was also
dispatched. taking sugar and other ISL
and products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

NeStfai clears Tor RAINING. &
Tanning Island was the destination
of the little British steamship. Kestrel
that sailed away for the south seas
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning.
The Kestrel was wen laden with
supplies destined for the British cable
colony. The vessel viii be supplied
with another shipment of copra that,
after arrival in this city, will be tran
shipped to liner. destined for San
Francisco The Kestrel is expected
to make the passage from Honolulu to
flaming in about five days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Noeau In from Garden Island.
The steamer Noeau is an arrival
from Kauai ports this morning, bring
ing varied cargo including 124 sacks
rice, 100 paddy. 100 sacks onions, a
quantity of empties, "a sacks sundries.
3095 sacks sugar. This vessel met
with moderate seas and winds. The
officers report sugar awaiting ship
ment as follows. Kilauea 5000 sacks,
Kealia $1,000 sacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
PUBLIC SERVICE RIPPER

There might be economy in consoll-
dating the two Public Service COM
missions into one: but it would he
the kind of economy which consists
in going without something that Is
needed. New York City needs com
mission composed of local men familiar
with its transit problems. To put the
planning of the city's subways IN the
hands of men from Batavia or Bu1alo
would be the height Of absurdity. No
commission large part of whose
members came from elsewhere would
deal with the situation here as intel
ligently or be as responsive to local
public opinion as a commission made
up of New York City men. giving their
attention exclusively 10 the city :
problems.
There is plenty Of work here TO keep
a commission busy. and the work WIZ
be heavier all the time as the city
grows and the public standards oI
regulation become stricter. IL To nave
a separate commission for this city
costs more. il is worth more; FOR the
public gets more ont Of regulation by
two commissions than il would get OUT
OF regulation by single COMMISSION
This ripper legislation is reminiscent
of the ripper legislation which cnar-
acterized the Dix administration. WIN
Murphy in control of the legislature
the only possible result Of its passage
would be to put public service resu-
lation in Murphy's hands. If Governor
Sulzer persists in advocating IT, III
spite of his protestations OF lnue-
pendence and desire to serve 'he
hubble. the worst conclusions VIII he
drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN.

Captain Amundsen deserves Il r"rd-
ial welcome 10 New York from all VINO
anpreclate arduous and SuccesSiul
achievement. He has effected TWO
triumphs Of the first magnitude III cN-
ploration. both Of which had been vain
" essaved by numerous predecessors.
His work was marked 10y n degree OF
informal practically which seemed
startling. if not something more. 10
those who had been accustomed 10 the
conservative ard circumstantial meth
DDS of former times: but there has
been no indictment or serious challenge
of his entire good faith and correctness
of procedure.
Ills appeal 10 American interest VIII
ne all the stronger because of his mem
bcrship in that triple race which mas
made so many important marks on
the worlds map. particularly in the
Western Hemisphere. From the days
of Eric the Red and Left, through
those Of Vitus Boring. down to Nor
dcnskiold and Nansen. the three
branches Of the Scandinavian race
have contributed more than their pro
portionate share of daring. of advent
IRE and of achievement 10 the annals
of heroism. Captain Amundsen dis
plays the same characteristics which
made his predecessors successful. aud
owes his triumph to them. With the
first attainment Of the North Pole 10
our credit. and with all subsequent cX-
plorations in the Antarctic confirming
the once disputed reports OF Wilkes,
We can well afford to give welcome ana
honor to the man who first completed
the decentralization Of the American
continents and who first reached the
South Pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
RUMANIA'S DEMAND.

Rumania's demand for territorial
compensation" is not unexpected. ana
Ia no more illogical than many others
which have been granted on previous
occasions. OF course, she is really not
concerned in this war. She has not
been party TO It and her interests
have not been affected. But the same
NAV be said Of Austria-Hungary'
which is the other power bounding inc
Balkan States at the north. Yet that
sCwsr prefaced and largely provoked
fine war by greatly aggrandiZlng her
self at the expense of Servia. and she
now purposes further to serve her own
selfish interests at Servia's cost. Why,
then. should not Rumania gain some
thing at the expense of Bulgaria; es-
pecially since she has traditional and
Inveterate hatred Of that country?
The fact is that Rumania has felt
particularly sore for the last thirty-hve
wears. or ever since the Russo-Turkish
war. Although she saved Russia from
disastrous defeat in that war, she was
not only ungratefully and stability
treated at it's end. but was actually
spoliated. For Russia, intent upon Sc
curing frontage on the Danube. took
from her the exceedingly valuable
nrorInce of Bessarabia and gave her
in return the almost worthless swamps
Of the Dobrudsha. and not even all OF
that region. Now Rumania sees Il
chance TO get n little compensation for
that wrong. not from Russia, but from
Bulgaria. So she demands the re-
maipder Of the Dobrudsha. to Wit. q
wedge. shaped bit of northeastern Bull
yarla. hundred miles long and twenty
miles wide, at the broad end on the
BLACK Sea. This would give her Silis-
tria. probably Dobrich and Kavsrna-
which must not be COMPOUNDED with
the much more important Narna. which
Will be left TO Bulgaria. II would also
make a much more natural boundary
between Rumania and Bulgaria than
the present arbitrary line.
Bulgaria cannot be expected TO well
come such demand or to accede 10
II without demur II would not be
pleasant for her 10 give UP even 50
small a piece Of land, which for more
than a third Of century has been in
disputably hers. Yet II might be
profitable for her to do so, In view OF