davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
CHAUFFEUR NOT BLAMED
FOR SLIGHT ACCIDENT

Declaring that slight accident in
which the horse he was riding collid-
ed with an auto on Wednesday night
was not due to the fault of the chauf-
feur, Ella A. Long today made state
ment generating the auto-driyer from
blame. The accident. it is said, was
nothing more than slight collision ut
Young and Piikoi streets, and NJ. A.
Correa. driver Of the car. and w. j.
Markham, witness. both say that the
horse ran into the auto
Correa and Markham today took
Motorcycle Officers Chiffon and Ferry
to the spot and explained the accident.
No damage was done, they maintain.
The following statement, signed by
Ella A. Long, was given the Star-Bul-
letin today:
Statement Of Ella A. Long
To whom it may concern: That the
accident which happened at the corner
of Young and Piikoi streets between
the time of 1880 p. m. and IL p. m.
was nothing more than merely IN ne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
NEW TO-DAY.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the sresidents of Kapahulu dis
trict and the general public: The HIl-
dersigned begs to announce the open
ing CT a store near Fort Ruger on the
Pond tract. A first-elass line of gen.
eral merchandise, tohaccos, cigars,
ETC.. will be carried. | will also cater
TO the thirst with a fine selection of
Geld drinks. Look ont for our special
tw each week end. Today, E. & w. all
linen collars. 10 cents per box of six.
Your patronage respectfully solicit
ed.-Alex Hird, Proprietor. s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
Bio FreIqhter Repeated Overdue.

The Weir liner Wyneric. hound
from Baltimore for Guayaquil, last
heard of April 18th, when she left
Barbados, has been Withdrawn from
the overdue market. She is uninsur-
able. even at ninety guineas. Nothing
has been heard of the Norwegian ship
Mau, which left New Caledonia De-
cember 25th for Hamburg with a car
go of nickel ore. Ninety guineas Is
now quoted on her. Another vessel
considered hopelessly overdue is the
new tug Toanui, Clyde for New Zear
land. In this case box containing
nineteen life buoys. marked .Freda-
way & Company, Ltd, has been pick
ed UP by French trawler near the
Longships, and the builders report the
box was on the tug. Still another yes
sci, it is feared, will have to be added
as total loss, the Britta, which left
st. Andrews bay December 21st for
Buenos Ayres. She is at the usually
fatal quotation of 80 guineas.-C Call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
WEATHER TODAY

Friday, Aug 8.
Temperature 6 a. m, rs; 8 a. M,
7S; 10 a. m, 50: u noon, So Mini
mum last night, 20.
Winds a. m, velocity 5: s a. m,
velocity 8; 10 a. m, velocity Is; II
noon, velocity 10. Movement past "a
hours. 227 miles.
Barometer at s a. m. 30.01. Rela-
tive humidity, s a. m, 81. Dew-point
at s a. M, &C. Absolute humidity, 8
a. m, s. $50. Rainfall. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
VuLcANIzfHG.

Auto. Motorcycle and bicycle tires
Vulceni2ed. Tube repairing q spe-
cialty. Taisho Vulcani2ing Co, $50
Merchant. mr.. AlaEaa Telephone
2197. S. Saiki, Mgr
5618-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
ROYAL FAMll Y WILL
GO TO THE COUNTRY

Especial Cable to the Nippu Jipi.J
f TOKYO, Japan, Aug. S.-Emperer
Yoshihito and Empress Sa6ako will
leave for Mike August IL to spend
their summer at their country home
outside that city. This announcement
was made at the palace today by Vis-
count Watanabe, minister of the I'M
perial household.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08

Alleging desertion Ashley J. Cooper
has filed a petition in circuit court
asking divorce from Ida Cooper. He
AYERS they were married at Austin.
Tex. April 16, 1894, and that she left
him April is, 1906.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08

II. IL williams today filed petition
in circuit court asking letters OF adj
minfstration for the estate OF Gus An
derson, the workman who was killed
in the accident at the National Guard
armofy July "a. The estate Is esti-
mated to be worth $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08

NEW YORK. DIR. Charles w. Eliot.
president emeritus OF Harvard. Is
against the employment OF married
women teachers IN the public schools
and. except In some instances. against
the employment of young women for
more than i've years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
l1I1IpQING
WEATHER news
1OBE GIVEN
SHIPSAT SEA
[Ry Latest Nan

WASHINGTON, D. c. The de-
partment of agriculture, through the
weather bureau, has inaugHrated a
plan OF Supplying, a regular !. daily
weather bulletin TO all vessels aud ra-
radio station at Radio. Va, and Key
West, Fla. Each day, few minutes
after 10 p. m, the two big naval ra-
do stations will make broadcast dis
tribution of weather bulletin, which
will deal particularly with wind con-
ditions, and barometric pressure, and
give special warning Of severe
storms along the coast Other naval
radio stations will continue to distrib-
ute weather information and fore
casts. as they are at present doing.
but the new broadcast distribution
viii be exclusively through the two
big radio stations
The daily bulletin will consist OF
two parts. The first part will give in
code letters and figures the actual
weather conditions at p. m. t75th
meridian timel at certain points: -
sydney, Nantucket, Atlantic City, Hat
|teras, Charleston, Key West, Pensaco-
la and Bermuda. The same part of the
bulletin will contain a special fore
cast of the probable winds 10 be ex-
|perienced 100 miles or so off shore. In
the second part will be the storm
warnings and forecasts, which will
cover a period of forty-eight hours
from the time Of issue. At the end OF
the forecast there will be a statement
of the location and movement of any
barometric depressions that may be
likely to affect the winds over the
code letters and figures the actual
weather conditions at 8 p: m. Goth
meridian time) at certain points Sgd
|ney, Nantucket, Atlantic City, Halter
as, Charleston, Key West, Pensacola,
and Bermuda. The same part of the
bulletin will contain a special forecast
of the probable winds TO be experience
ed 100 miles or so off shore. In the
second part will be the storm warn
ings and forecasts, which will cover
a period of forty-eight hours from
the time of issue. At the end of the
forecast there will be a statement OF
the location and movement of any bar
ometric depressions that may be like
LIZ to affect the winds over the ocean.
-
Kona Liner Brinee Many.
There was goodly list of cabin
and deck passengers in the Kona and
Kau liner Manna Loa that returned
to Honolulu this morning after week
spent along the windward coast of Ha-
wall. The vessels freight included
shipments of chickens, pigs, 80 head
cattle, turkeys. "a bales of sisal. 81
sacks of coffee, lunches Of bananas,
64OO sacks Of sugar, 220 packages of
sundries. Purser Sheldon reports con-
siderable rain along the Kona coast
and squalls in crossing the channels.
The vessel is to be made ready to sail
for return voyage on Tuesday morn
ing.
Schooner HaIcyon Makes kona Port.
With a full load of lumber, the
American schooner Halcyon. twenty
eight days from Eureka, CAL, is re-
ported to have arrived at Kailua yes
terday. The windjammer is under
stood to have met with fair weather
on the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
suNRlse sopA WATERs.

Drink cur soda and distilled waters.
Cooling and refreshing. Sunrise So
dc Works, $50 n King mr.. Peterson.
561S-3ni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
ROOM AND BOARD.

Ell Verano. Nicely furnished rooms with
unexcelled table bosird; tropical To-
liage, large grounds. congenial en-
viroHments. Moderate. 1919 Bareta-
MIA. HRS. C. f. Herrick. Tel. 2G04
561S-9.rl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
Hawaii SUGAR Report.

Hawaii Sugar Report.
Purser Sheldon in the steamer Ma
una Loa reports the following sugar
as awaiting shipmsnt at Kona and
Kau ports: Kukaian 200, Paauilo 500,
Paaulau II ,0O0.s H6nokaa $500, Ku,
kuihaele $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08

The quintuple loan is being adj
vanced to China at the rate OF FIVE
million pesos week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08

all his life has nothing to show at the
final roundup except the ill-wil! of his
neighb0Fs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

Great interest is being shown
throughout the Army in the national
and International matches to be held
at Camp Perry, o., next month, and
the list of officers who will be on duty
there is rapidly being made up.
Lieutenant Colonel William S. Scott,
cavalry. has been ordered to Camp
Perry in connection with the national
rifle competition, between August Is
and September 8, and orders were
yesterday made public detailing Lieu
tenant Philip T. Bagby, infantry, to
the camp as assistant to the officer
in charge of the mess for the nation
al and international matches.
y "
The following medical corps officers
are relieved from duty in the Philip
pine islands after August Is and will
proceed to San Francisco, there to
await further Instructions: Lieuten-
ant Colonel Henry Al. Shaw, Captain
Charles T. King, Captain Mark ID.
Weed. Captain Wayne HI. Crum, Cap
tain w. Cole Davis and Lieutenant
John R. Hereford,
T -
Captain Raymond ", Briggs, quar-
termaster corps, is ordered 10 make
such visits as are necessary to the
port of Mike, Japan, for the purpose
of eoaling and provisioning United
States army transports that may be
ordered to that port during the fiscal
year of 1914 He also will make such
Journeys as may be necessary during
the fiscal year to Soyeda, Tagawa,
Mali and Mike to- superintendent the
shipments of coal to the Aaartermas-
ter corps in the Philippines.
~ y
Colonel George LIE Roy Brown,
United States Army. retired, is at his
own request relieved from duty at the
Tennessee Military Institute. and is
detailed as professor of military sci
ence and tactics at the University of
Arizona Major Charles P. George, re-
tired, is relieved from duty at the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, and Lieutenant
Beverly G. DAILY, retired, is relieved
from duty at the University of Wy
oming.
Colonel Stephen NJ. Foote, coast ar
tillery corps, and Major James w. Nc
Andrew, infantry. upon completion OF
their duty at the Naval War College,
Newport. R. l., will proceed to Wash
ington, D. c., as assistant instructors
in the. War College. Majors De Rosey
G., GabelI. Eleventh Cavalry, and Will
liam H. Hay, Tenth Cavalry, also are
L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
TEA And SILKS
VALUED AT
MILLIONS

Tea and silks to the value Of near
" two million dollars, are packed in
the hold of the Pacific Mail liner ST
IBERIA that at noon today came to berth
at Alakea wharf, following q voyage
which included a call at a number Of
extra ports throughout the Far East.
For the first time in months the
Siberia put into Annoy, China, where
much tea was loaded. The vessel then
kcontinued 10 Formosa, where at Kee-
lung. the only available port for big
steamers, more of the commodity was
received. In steaming to Japan, five
ports we're visited, and by the time
the Siberia called from Yokohama Tor
Honolulu. $685. tons cargo had been re-
ceived. the vessel arriving at Homo
lulu setting well down In the water.
The vessel met with fine weather
on the voyage, according to state
ments offered by Purser Harry Jer-
one.
A comparative small number of
passengers are crossing the Pacific
In the liner. For Honolulu, 5 cabin.
10 second class and 1877 Asiatic steer
age travellers reached destination.
Proceeding to oan Francisco are AZ
cabin, zs second class and SIS Ash
atics. the latter including mixture
Of Chinese, Japanese, Hindoos. Rus
SLAMS, Filipinos. Siamese and Malays.
The Siberia is scheduled to sail for
San francisco at ten o'clock tomor-
row morning, about seventy cabin
passengers having been booked for
the coast at the Office Of H. Hackfeld
& Company.
The local planters received 6S FIJI
ipinos as laborers by the Siberia.
According to reports brought by Of
ficers, the situation at Shanghai is
considered acute. Business lis report
ed at stand still. The revolutionary
forces appear to have gained consid-
cradle strength at a. number of the
outports. Martial law was declared
Ningpoo. a port on the. lower
Yangtse. Woosung. sixteen miles
down the Whangpoa river and the an
chorage for Pacific Mail. as well as
other trans-Pacific liners, fairly brts-
tied with activity, caused by. the
movement of troops, arms, and am
munition. It is here that several
large Notifications are located, and
serve to guard the mouth of both the
ishangpoa, as well Yangtse rivers
"a
,NaiIeIe Returning with Cattle.
The Inter-Island steamer Wailele
with 1900 sacks OF sugar and 76 head
Of cattle from Hawaii ports is due to
arrive here early tomorrow morning,
according to report received today
with the return of the Mauna Loa.
This vessel carried cargo for dis
charge at Honokaa and Kukuihaele.
Maui Brought Sugar.
Sugar to the amount of 1892 sacks,
together with 80 cords wood vas re-
ceived this morning with the arrival
of the steamer Maui. This vessel
called at Hilo and way ports, aud met
with fine weather on the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08

cident between Manuel Correa, car No,
SIS, and myself.
(Signed) ELLA A. LONG.
tWitnessl w. ]. MARKHAM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
WANTED.
FcR SALE.

Nothing down. SO month, viii buy
corner lot, 50x1371a. 10th avenue,
Kaimuki; $780,. 4 blocks from car.
S9G Prospect street. 5G1S If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
kona Liner Brinee Many

Schooner Halcyon Makes kona Port.
With a full load of lumber, the
American schooner Halcyon, twenty
eight days from Eureka, CAL, is re-
ported to have arrived at Kailua yes
terday. The windjammer is under
stood to have met with fair weather
on the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
Walled Returnlna With cattIe.
Maui Brought Sugar.

MAUI bfUu9Ht OuSdT'
Sugar to the amount of 1892 sacks,
together with 80 cords wood vas re-
eeived this morning with the arrival
Of the steamer Maui. This vessel
called at Hilo and way ports, aud met
with fine weather on the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS "ANTH
Suffrage Army Noisy and Spec
tacular, He Says.

Baltimore. March NOISY. clamorous
and spectacular" were the terms used to-
day by Cardinal Gibbons In describing the
recent visit Of the army Of suffragists 10
this city. General" Rosalie Jones and
her COMPANIONS called on the Cardinal
Addressing the woman's auxiliary OF St
Raphaers Institute. the Cardinal said
Here we have true women. women who
know their places. There are among the
women In the auxiliary many who have
homes that are models, devoting their
time TO bringing I'D their children in the
fear and love OF God.
Then look at the other picture in con-
trast. on one hand We see good accom-
plshcd in quiet. modest way. On the
other We sec the noisy. clamorous, spec
tacular way of other women. and as an
example Of this I point to the suffrage
marchers who we're among you few days
ago
IL am not I'm favor Of suffrage now. nor
was when | received the sufragists
I did not say on any occasion that they
reminded me of Joan Of Arc, nor did
compare their sacrifice with that of the
noble woman OF France.
1T seems that they have let II be
understood that urged Congress to hear
their plea. said nothing Of the kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SUFFRAGISTS GET EVEN
Couldn't Get Booth at Womans
Show, but Flaunt Regalia.

Governor and Mrs Sulzer visited the
Womans Industrial Exhibition yesterday,
and expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the display Of feminins
haudiwork.
Other uests-uninvited-Here seNcrat
suffragists from the Woman's Political
Union. They were led by Miss Lucy
Eastman. Barnard College graduate.
The suffragists, il will be remembered.
asked for a booth at the exhibition and
were refused Just 10 show, therefore.
that they wouldn't be beaten, the spunhy
little group visited the Grand Central
Palace yesterday afternoon. They looked.
they said afterward. like perfect ladies'
when they went past the gate keeper.
Once inside. however they took out the
bright purple. green and white regalia or
the union and put II on over their coats.
Then they sailed forth from the dressing
room to enjoy the gasps and giggles OF
the booth holders, who appreciated tho
situation
The suffragsts did not meet Mrs. Nell
son Herrick Henry. director of the ex-
hibltlon. who is determined anti
They had heard Mrs. Henry was on ons
side OF the hall. so they just stayed on
the other. Result: nihil
Mrs. Phpbe Hearst, who visited the
exposition on Friday, announced TO Mrs.
Henry her intention of duplicating the
whole show in the Panama Pacific Expo
sition OF which she is director of the
women's department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ILLINOIS MARCHERS START
Party of $50 Women Go ia
Washington for Parade.

Chicago. March 1.-Whle a great crowd
OF men and women alternately cheercd
and sang America" the special trair
bearing the 80 Illinois suffragists who
will take part In the parade in Wash
ngton next Monday left tonight. The
party expects to arrive in Washington
tomorrow afternoon ,~.
Mrs. George s. Wells. the general" Of
the party, said: Upon arrival in Wash.
ngton we will go to the Columbia Thea.
ire but not in body. for a meeting. Al:
night we will go to church. What one
The most liberal of course. Then or
Monday we will have another meeting
making final preparations for the march"
BY gaining first honors in class Of III
examined for admission to the bar. Miss
Celia NJ Howard, secretary to United
States District Judge Carpenter, demon
strated that women may be possessed Of
legal mind equal IL not superior TO men
The examination was held last week al
Ottawa. H., and the result was made
public last night. Three other women
passed with high averages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
$1,000 GIRLS TO STRIKE
Children's and Misses Dress
makers Walk Out This Week.

II was announced yesterday that the
strike Of the children's and misses dress
makers. which has been planned for some
months. would begin this week and would
involve abou; 1900 workers. % per cent
Of whom are girls. The executive COM
m!ttee Of the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union sanctioned the
strike.
one Of the leaders Of this strike Will be
Miss Gertrude Barnum. who said last
night that abuses had been getting into
the t-ade Of late which brought about
starvation wages One OF these was the
institution OF inside contractors. Another
abuse was home work, she said. Workers
took work home to be finished In tene-
ment houses In which were the germs OF
infectious diseases. where cases Of scarlet
fever passed az bad colds and no one was
the wiser II the patients recovered.
Abolition OF inside contract work and
home work. higher wages. a shorter
working week and sanitary shops are the
demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
"ANTIS" GAIN RECRUITS
Guidon Study Club to Aid Fight
Against Suffrage.

The "anti-suffraCe renaissance" which
began last fall. when the women who
don't want to vote decided to wage an
active campaign against votes FOR women.
had IN important development yester-
day in the Golden study club. This
club was originally organized six years
ago purely as an educational club. 1t
now purposes TO become a fighter
Mrs. Rosslter Johnson. an avowcd enc
my Of suffrage is the president. and the
vice-presldents are Mrs William Force
Scott. MR.. Charles T.. Mieatz and Mrs.
John Jerome Rooney. All are we'll known
among the prominent women opposing
suffrage.
The secretary Of the club IS Miss Edna
X. Phillips. the treasurer. Mrs. Josephine
Redding. and the honorary vice-presi-
dents are James Cardinal Gibbons. the
Right Rev. William Croswell Doane. the
Rev. DR.. James Bruce. General James
Lowell Carter, John u. Crimnins. Dr.
John Ressner Huber. DR.. Rossiter John
son. Charles r Lamb Aaron j Levy.
John Jerome Rooney. the Rev DR.. Henry
A Stimson and Theron George Strong.
The Guidon club is composed OF mon
and women. and. az its prospectus states.
its object is to defend the nation from
free love. socialism and ''scotiing unbe-
lief''-al Of which are threatened with
the coming OF woman suffrage. the "antis'
fear.
The Guidcn club is responsible for a
proposed amendment 10 the suffrage
measure. which IL 20 be referred 10 the
voters in 1915. to the effect that there
shall be no law which shall discriminate
either in favor OF or against either men
ar women considered as classes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
HOUSE VOTES TO STOP
TROLLEYS FOR WOMEN
Pennsylvania Avenue To Be
Closed to Traffic During Big
Parade Tomorrow.
HELM RIDICULES TRAMP
Even Cows and Hens Grew En-.
thusiastic, Alabama Rep.
resentative Tells
Colleagues.
HELM RIDICULES TRAMP

Washington, March latter Repre-
the shades Of Washington and Jeffer-
son to witness what the country Is
coming to-" and members from wom-
ans suffrage states had defended the
pilgrims" the House tonight adopted
Senate resolution closing Pennsyl
vania avenue to traffic next Monday
afternoon during the hours set apart
for the suffragist parade.
The resolution went through the
House following good natured debate,
punctuated with continuous laughter,
in which Mr.. Helm and his fellow Ala
bamian, Representative Hobson, took
opposing and conspicuous parts. The
vote was 1919 to 81.
Tells of Suffragists' Woes.
Mr. Henin pictures the woes Of the
suhragists who marched from New
York to Washington. and while men,
bers on both sides of the chamber
yelled 60 on!" The Albanian said:
Trouble occurred on that march.
The hens quit the barnyards to fol-
low the suffragettes, and when the big
red rooster pleaded with the speckled
hens TO return they crowed right in his
face. The family COW forsook the
verdant pastures Of the farms and
/, planted herself In the road in front Of
the mixers, who had tramped, tramped,
tramped to Washington. When the
mixers attempted TO shoe the COW away
they at last discovered that this faith.
full animal thought It was milking time
and had merely come down to give up
the tactical fluid she possessed.
when a barnyard rooster sees a
suffragette hen nowadays the rooster
doesn't know whether to start fight
or be friendly. Suppose Washington
and Jefferson could be on Pennsylvania
avenue next Monday afternoon. Wash
inston would ask Jefferson what 1t was
all about, and Jefferson could only re-
plv that the land was filed with stump
speakers with dresses on. Great God of
our fathers, what is this country com
ing to-"
REPRESENTATIVE Hobson came back
with a gallant and eloquent defence OF
the suffragists and their right TO ade-
ouate police protection during their
parade.
"My colleague from Alabama" said
Hobson, seems to want the cars to
run so that his constituents may see
the Washington Monument. The peo-
pie who will be here next Monday will
not care about the Washington Monu-
ment; they will have come to town to
see the suffrage parade"
The resolution was adopted under
suspension Of the rules. and when a
second was demanded by Mr.. Helm