davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
OUTR|dGER CLUB
ELECTS new
OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Out
rigger Club which was held last Sat
urday afternoon in the Public Service
Association rooms, officers for the en-
suing year we're elected as follows:
C. H. futile, president; A. NJ. NOVEL;,
vice president; ]. A. Beaver, secre-
tary; H. G. Campbell, treasurer; E.
H. Ehrhorn, chairman of the house
committee; A. B. Knoll, captain; ]. p.
Cooke, DR.. Doremus Scudder, and
Henry Giles, directors, and, F. G. W.
Cooper to the house committee. Only
one change was made in the 1lomina-
lions submitted by the nomination
committee which Is composed of P. NJ.
Pond, F. G. W. Cooper, and A. L Mac
Kaye.
From the report OF the treasurer, A.
N. NOVEL;, the club was shown to be
in excellent financial condition, having
nearly $4,000 in the bank at the pres
ent time, while many improvements
have been made to the grounds of the
club at WAIKIKI. For her work as as
sistant and acting treasurer, special
vote of thanks was passed for Mrs. c..
c. Coonley. 4
4 report which was received from
A. H. Ford was to the effect that sew,
eral large canoes would soon be on the
grounds of the club through the cour-
tesy of A. l. c. Atkinson, who has
kept them for the club for the past few.
years. The matter Of filling in the.
low lands on the grounds sof the club
was brought up at the meeting and it
was decided to leave this to the dis.
erection of the new board. 1t was also
decided to anchor a large float out
near the reef. The present member.
ship of the club is now nearly $50. and
on account of the want of accommo-.
dations at this time, a limit may be set
at $500. The Women's Auxiliary Club
now has 900 members with % on the
waiting list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Try as you will, after an applica-
ton of Danderine, you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most,
will be after a few weeks use, when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp
A little Danderine now will lmme-
diately double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dull, faded,
brittle and scraggy, just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and carefully
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
Sol DER IEAPED IN
FRONT of MOVING CAR

An gtfiisted man, with the Twenty
fifth infantry, met with a number Of
serious brrises yesterday afternoon in
ieapihg in front Of Rapid Transit car
number IS. while the vehicle was pro-
ceeding towards town and passing at
q point between the Waikiki Inn and
Moara Hotel. The motorman, while
losing no time in applying the air.
brakes, failed to bring the car to a
stop in so short a distance. The sol
der was unable to give his name at
the time of the accident. He was
brought to town and conveyed to
Queens Hospital for treatment, by the
police. His injuries are said not to-
be of a very serious nature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
NAYPAINTPALAGE
CONCRETE GRAY.

Fer the first time since the famous
cid Kings palace was built, that i'm
posing ediEce, which has sheltered
the territorial officials since the over,
throw Of the old Hawaiian monarchy
of paint within the next few weeks.
1t is not intended, however, to en-
velope the ancient structure with a
disguise 50 effectual that kamaainaS
from the other islands will get lost
when they come to Honolulu seeking
the old landmark. The color motif
is to be a concrete gray, perhaps a
little lighter but substantially the
same hue that the building now has.
The determination to repaint the
historic old palace is not definite, but
the suggestion Is seriously considered
by A. c.. Wheeler, first assistant SUI
perintendent Of public works, and who
prot ably will become acting superin-
ten6ent of the department upon H.
K. Bishops retirement February 10.
He is preparing estimates of the cost
of repainting and enieayoring to solve
number of minor problems that will
confront the workmen wien they take
up the actual labor. -
The proposed renewal of the exter-
iof finish is contemplated only as a
part of the general renovation, retint.
ing and roof repair WORK now IN pro-
gress, preparatory to the buildings oc-
cupation by the approaching territor-
ial legislature. -,.s<y zs.%....,:- ?
Wind, rain, CIT and advancing age
have wrought an effect on the exter.
Tor appearance of the kings palace
that causes sWheeler's aesthetic soul
to shudGer in disgust. A careful in
spection q few days ago disclosed the
fact that the building, from the out
side, presents a vast assortment Of
colors, chiefly blends of the concrete
hue. In contrast to the exterior sur.
face an examination close at hand re-.
yeals lilywhite ceilings over some of
the lanais. And throughout. the walls
of the noble pile are checKered, crisis
crossed and worked in weird design
by stern Times hand, in innumerable
cracks of variegated size that tell the
structures age.
It Is these cracks that offer one Of
the obstacles which puzzle the assist
ant superintendent. He would like,
to putty them up and smear them over
to hide the rayages of time, treating
the old edifiee like "a woman Of age
who would hide her years IN masses
OF rouge and powder, But ike hu-l
mans, he has found the buildings hon
orable age cannot be secreted. Putty
can be used to fill the cracks, and
the expense would mako noticeable
item, but instead of hiding them the
filler viii only make the. defects
more noticeable. The paint laid over
them turns ,afar darker hue than that
on the golid surface. j, The age cannot
he hidden.
It is unlikely, since he has gone
into the matter carefully, that Wheel
er will attempt to putty up the cracks
He probably viii leave then exposed,
as marks of honorable ola age, Which
kahaainas may revere and tourists adj
flnfre. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
HAIR STOPS falling, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS 25CfNT s''DANDERIlVEE"
Save Your Hair! Beautify IT! lnvigorate Your Scalp
Danderne Grows Hair and We Can Prove It

draw it through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. The effect is
immediate and amaZing-your hair
will be tight, fluffy and wavy and
have an appearance of abundance; an
Incompatible lustre, softness and lux
uriance, the beauty and simmer of
true hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-now-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
tIeatment-that's all.--adyertfsement.
been neglected or injured by careless
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
MOOSE TO INITIATE.

Honolulu Lodge 500 of the Loyal Or
der Of Moose will soon be hailing
Sheriff Jarrett, Deputy Rose, Repre-
sentative Archie Robertson and
other local men as fellow-members.
There will be big initiation cere-
mony next Friday night at Odd Fell
lows hall at which these and several
others are to ride the moose into
Moosedom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
TRUE TEST OF MERIT.

You Judge a man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard mas no superior. Peo-
PIE everywhere speak of 1t in the high
est terms of praise. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
OAHU TRUSTEES SEND II
CABkE TO c. {. BISHOP

The trustees ST oahu GoIiege on
Saturday sent a c?ablegram of felfcf
tation to Hon. Charles r.. Bishop on
the occasion Of his birthday. ,
Mr.. Bishop has given literally for
endowment and buildings at Punahou:
In spite of his advancing years, his
interest continues in the work and
progress of the school to whose sue
cess and prosperity he has contribut-
ed so much.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Manuel Calero, Mexican ambassador
to the United States, has resigned, not
being in accord with the Madero ad-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

PhotO-EEgraving of highest grade
can be secured from the Star-Bulletin
Photo Engraving Plant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
HINDU CONFESSES
TO MURDER OF
WOMAN
Said Ali Kahn Admits He
Butchered Waitress and
Threw Body Into San Fran
cisco Bay.

Calexico, Cal, oct i5.--Said All
Khan, Hindu, wanted In stege, cal,
In connection with the murder OF
Rosa Domingo. waitress. whose
body was found In san Francisco
bay weighted with chains. was arrest
ed today By sheriff Meadows, OF this
county. The sheriff said the Hindu
had confessed
a body found in the bay near Siege.
on the Contra Costa shore. was iden-
titled week ago last sunday as that
oi Rosa Domingo Portuguese girl
of humble parentage, who had work
cd ns waitress Bor Intimacy with
Said An Khan, employed In match
factory was known to her parents
who lived near the little shack IN
which Said All slept Bits OF the
girls clothing were found In the
ashes Of the fireplace OF the shack.
Publication OF hts picture brought a
number Of clues from persons who
thought they had seen the Hindu on
railway trains and he was traced to
Calexico.
Had a not been for an unusually
low tide. the murder might not have
been discovered for the body was
heavily weighted with chains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
q MINE RS ARE IN
COUNTY JAIL At
TRINIDAD
Belligerent Strikers Attempt
to Stop Work in Santa Fe
Coal Mine and Are Rounded
Up By Officers.
tny Leased Wire to Evening norald. J


Trinidad. Colo. oct. Twenty
miners, the working force of the Nc
Loughlin mine of the Santa l'e Coal
company. three miles south of here.
we're prevented from going To work
this morning 10y crowd of thirty.
five strikers, partly armed who met
them az the entrance of the property
and succeeded IN getting them by
iccrs and threats 60 turn back They
have not yet returned 10 work.
A party of deputies from tho sher-
iffs office reached the scene before
the strikers had dispersed and TWEEN
ty-two werc arrested and arc now
held Ia the county iail. charged with
plcketing and carrying concealed
weapons. one shot was fired when
the arrests we're made hy Undersher-
~ Neke Martin who fired over the
head Of a striker who. u Is said. was
In the act Of drawing his revolver.
The McI.oughlln employs from 2E
to so mon. j y McLoughlin, gem
cral marager ana one of the chlef
owners 70 hrother-ln-law of Gov
crnor r. NJ Ammons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
Wife Of Head Of Postal System
Comes Back at Mrs. Blake
Who Declares Famous Social
Leader Grabbed Her Hus-
band.
ASSERTS mrs. BLAKE IS
A MEAN THING ANYWAY
Expresses Belief That Doctor
Was Being Hounded BY His
Spouse and Needed a Lot Of
Sympathy.

fBy Leased Wire 20 Icsoalng Herald.
New York. oct. l5.--Mrs Clarenea
81. Mackay. suffrage leader and wife
Of the head of The Postal Telegraph.
Gable company. broke her silence to-
day regarding the million dollar suit
filed against her BY Catherine X.
Blake for alleged alienation OF the
affections Of her husbsnd. Dr. Joseph
a. Blake, surgeon.
Through her personal counsel. Ar
thur g. Train, Mrs. Mackay deniea an
Of Mrs. Rlake's allegations in a for
mai answer filed Ia the supreme
court and charactcrizca Mrs Blake
as one who has jealous disposition.
an ung0vcrnable temper" and mo
affection or love FOR her husband, e
who, one time, lt Is alleged. ahe
threatened to XIII.
Since 1896 Mrs. AIackay AYERS. Mrs
Blake has had no affection for the
doctor. "On the contrary" the an
swer continues. "she has sought 20
lniure his good name by constantly
spreading among his patients reln-
tlves and friends false and unjust ru-
mors and accusations against him re-
garding his intimacy with other wo-
men aud his neglect Of his martial
obligations and has constantly de-
clorcd To said persons that she. the
rald plaintiff. despisea and hated her
husbar and tslod 20 ruin him; and
tt,44t Itte4N.lHN II44 ..n.., 4nNm .aa -
pealedly thereafter she. tho said
plaintiff threatened 90 KIN hcr said
husband
"By reason OF the facts alleged in
the preceding paragraph. the plaintiff
is and nt an times mentioned In the
complnint has been catranged from
her said husband ana has utterly de-
stroyed whatever affection or love he
may have had for her"
Mrs Mackay alleges further that
Dr Blake has not lived with the
plaintiff as his wife since the year
190f. long prior to the time when
ne first knew or had any acauaint-
ancc with the defendant. hut on the
contrary. he has avoided the plaintiff
as much as possible and by mutual
consent the said plelntiff qnd her hus-
band have at all times since the year
19Ot lived separately and apart and
since the autumn Of the year 1919
have maintained separate and dis
tinct establishments"
Mrs Macknv says ahe dld not meet
Or. Blake until 1903 long after the
breach had come between him and
his wife, and she pruys therefore that
1ult against her be dismissed. The
summons and complaint IN Mrs
Rlake's suit was made public only
Yesterday. u set forth that she was
living with and being supported by
Dr Blake until four years ago Mrs
Mackay she charges. ''wilfuiiy wick
eddy and maliciously allonated his az.
fections' end stiil aiienaies them.
1rs nlake's suit for separation
against ti.e doctor Is pending in the
courts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

Noealos sonora, oct i5.-After
two DAYS of desultory hghting. con-
stitutionallst troops investing Quay
mas have driven the federals from
Empalme and san Jose de Guaymas,
suburbs. The battle continued today.
the insurgents assaulting the defcnses
of Guaymas proper from three sides,
The lnsurgont commanders ordered
the attack when they lean ned that
General Oieda had sent force 10
the relief OF Mazatlan
This Information came today from
4 reliable and disinterested source.
The lnsurgent iunta was advised to-
dag that the coustitutionalist army uf
sinolou had taken Rosario and sur
rounded Mazatlan. cutting OF that
city's water supply
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
GREAT GATHERING OF
ROYALTIES AT WEDDING


london. oct i5 Prince Arthur of
Connaught, son of the Duke OF Con-
nanght governor general Of Canada,
was today married 60 Princess Alex
nndrla Victoria. Duchess of Fife. eid-
cst daughter Of the widowed Princess
Royai Louise The ceremony took
place IN the ancient chapel OF st.
James palace, whore both were bap-
tised
Fewer than 800 persons witnessed
the ceremony but not since tho cor
onatlon ~ King George had there
been such n raiherlne Of ROYALTIES and
notable parsouagcs Besldcs King
George. Queen Mary Queen Mother
Alexandria the king and queen ~
Norway and other royai relatives ~
the coupic tho courrcation consist
ga ~ ihe diplomatic oorns the Brit
Ssh cabluet members of the royal
horseholds and "a few distinguished
civilians
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

O'sl,augl,ncSsy Visits E'oFclgn once.
Mexico city. oct. 15.--Nelson o.
Shaughnessy, American charge daft
faires. was requested by telephone to
call at the Mexican fOreig Office late
last night, Immediately after the con-
clusion OF the cabinet meeting which
had discussed the two recent COM
municatiOns rom the United states
government. There communications.
II is reported, contained waniTag
against the Mexican government per-
mitting harm 90 come 10 the Mexican
deputies imprisoned BY General Hucr-
ia ana referred also 10 the unconsu-
tutional situation brought about by
the forciblc dissolution OF the cham
Der ~ deputies
The American charge went 20 the
foreign Office and remained there
some time, hut aftorward declined to
talk OF what had occurred.
II is regarded az extremely prob
able that the Mexican government
will make no reply 90 the Washington
memorandum. AZ any rate the Unit
ed States embassy here is not look
ing for one To be returned Immediate
~, AS was apparently the intention
yesterday.
II Is regarded as very likely. in
view Of the influence brought to bear
through the American embassy to
cause the Withholding Of the com
munication which Foreign Minister
Moheno worked over night 10 pre-
pare--and which, Judged by the Ian
guage attributed Ga him respecting
the American memorandum WAS 40
have been very much to the point
that Mexico now will make no reply.
The Mexican press today accepted
Foreign Minister Mohenos statement
that his words had been badly inter-
preted whom he was said TO have re-
ferrcd 10 the Incorporate character
Of the Washington memorandum, and
the newspapers sought To minimize
the exchange OF notes as being OF
little Importance. One OF tho larger
daily papers entirely omitted refer
cnce To the subject
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

1--WE had been working the wireless
for nearly an hour Finally we eof
word that the carmania was coming,
fun speed, a. help ua 4 ran to the
passengers who were huddlod are
Some Of them we're praying. some
laughing. l shouted 70 shon that che
Carmania wus comine. Most OF them
fell on their knees The panic among
them ended
~ went hack 70 tho bridge. The
captain told me that the main mast
was In danger Of falling l got a
couple Of tackles and made the main
mast firm 80 that the aeriais could
not so down and destroy our wire
less
Then the Steering gear on tho
bridge blew up with loud explosion.
We began 20 drift The carpenters
fixed up a hand steerage genr. We
did not want to drift for fear the Car
mania could not find us. / told the
passengers that the Carmunla wonle
reach ua in an hour and that quieted
them.
"'Tho Carmanin sent us message
30 steer southwest by west 40 meet
her, but We had to steer before the
wind 10 keep the flames forward.
The Captain fought the flames hard
and within an nour OF two thought he
had them undeF control 1 went up
10 take an 0baer.-tion and fix out
position. A. ] came down the wire
less operator shouted that the Car
mania had been sighted.
THE flames beneath the deck
seemed 10 be under control. but the
fire In the forecaHtle was gaining
fast. The second officer ana several
sailors went forward 20 fight Il there.
met the captain In the smoke. His
eyes had been badly burned and he
was half blinded.
II ordered the stewards to bring
food to the passengers and Il was
done. Then the Grosser Kurfuerst
by wireless asked u we needed her
help, and Captain Inch, thinking he
had the flames beaten. answered that
he did not need any more help. The
Carmania WAS near by. Her captain
asked what he could do and Captain
Inch requested him TO scout around
FOR tho boats that had put Off. she
circled about ten miles east ana re-
turned without finding them.
None Of ~ had thought about the
eighty or ninety steerage passengers
In No. compartment We had not
had time TO do so. we were SO busy
fighting the fire ! don't know how
many OF them were in their places
when the first explosion occurred.
but ] fear that most OF them were
there. They were cut off By the
Flames. We can only imagine what
happened 70 them. as none Of us was
able to get into that compartment
again.
when Il seemed that the flames
had died down somewhat. the cap
tain tried 90 go into the sailors fore
castle. lie found the bodies OF four
sailors burned 20 death In the hall
way. They had been trapped by the
fire.
The Seydltz came up then and
lowered boat. I saw Il pun off
from the ship. come half way 60 as
and then turn around and go back.
! did not blame them. No boat could
live in such sea. THE captain Of
the Scydlitz by wireless said he would
nave To wait as the swell was too
heavy. The Carmania said the same
The Carmania so far as | know
Continued ON Page TwO.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
THRILLING STORY ~ TOLD
IA NOLrURNO PAfsSENCIsI,

New York. oct. I5.--In broken
bnglish. Dlsselman. oulet-tunn.
ncred man Of about % years. told of
ms experience during tho eighteen
hours ne was aboard tho fire-swept
vessel The cause of the fire he
established as an explosion OF a drum
containing chemicals or oil In the for
ward part OF the vessel.
Il was just going to the bridge %
no said. when the first explosion oc-
CURED. The Volturno trembied as
u she had been struck by a heavy
she'll Almost Immediately other
drums began TO explode. There was
a rapid fier of explosions that sound b
ed like cannonading
Captain Inch WAS on the bridge.
heard him shout out to man the
lfe boats. The passengers came run
ming In panic to the decks. The sail
ors sprang To the davits. A gale was
bowling and the seas were sweeping
IN great rollers around us. The pns-
songers crowded the rails 40 that the
sailors had difficulty In lowering the
boats. Meantime the small drums
and eases Of chemicals were expIod
Ing b" the dozen every minute. No
one thought the ship could last five
minutes.
FLAMES swept up from No / com
partment forward and leaped To the
forecastle. Within few minutes IL
was blazing. The gale famed the
blaze
"a boat was lowered and made
away Ii seemed as II II would cap
size every minute. We lost IL time
after time In the trough OF the sea.
Another @as smashed against the
davits before Il could be lowered. The
carpenters boat filled wlth men.
women and children, put off Each
boat required complement OF sail
ors to man Il and as each got away
Il left us with fewer men to lower
the remaining boats.
~ helped lower the third officer
boat. When Il struck the water "A
heavy sea hlt it and swept several
of the women overheard. The chief
officer WIS swept overheard, too. but
he held on and climbed back. saw
him take out an oar To- steer the
boat away from the ship. Il was In
danger of breaking To- pieces against
hff' f"htHt W. w "AAN fNNAANhNAf AAN
used the oar To advantage and the
boat drlftod away
THE fourth officers boat was
lowered next About 90 passengers
were In a. We lct II down clear
Of the ship ana ! saw II far away
about ten minutes afterward That
was the last time that boat was even
seen so far as | know
81 ran to the .starboard and saw
another boat fun Of people. We did
not lower that, however, as the cap
tain said the sea was too high and
that boat could not live In H.
turned around and saw the oarpcn-
ter's boat floating 100 yards or so
away Il WAS bottom up.
Then went Ia boat number g.
as the captain said We might try Ia
lower that Meantime tho explO-
sions were dying down. I found thai
boat No. 2 had already been whipped
hy the gale against the daVits aad
that its bow had been smashed
don't know why. but ! lowered the
empty boat II got away clear Of tbs
shin. u was pity that Il was
broken
"The captain then gave the ordoi
10 fight the fire. went on th,
bridge Tie coupled the hose TO tn
pumps and stretched two lines of n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
Passenger Who Stood BY Cap
tain Through Thrilling Ex-
perience Gives Detailed Ac-
count Of Wreck.
NINETY PERIsHED IN
A SINGLE COMPARTMENT
Captain Inch Gives Graphic
Account Of Disaster But Or
igin Of Fire Remains a
Mystery.
[ny Ieased VIC % Evenlng IIeraId. !

fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. I
New York, oct i5.--Botwoon 50
ana 30 passengers on the VOiturno
were trapped In compartment No. 1
By the first explosion on the vessel
Ihursday morning and either PERISH
ed at once or were burned alive. This
news was brought 70 port today with
tho docking OF the steamer Grosser
kurfuerst bearing i05 survivors OF
the disaster II came from the Tins
of Waldnon Dissclman. third officer
.oi the Nolturno one OF the rescued.
The Grosser Kurfuorst docked In
Hoboken this afternoon. Commit
tees Of Red Cross and Jewish organ
izauons and friends and relatives Of
the dead and living awaited her com
ing Ten automobiles and AN ambu-
lance were on haRd to bring the un-
tortunates To places OF temporary
refuge Ia Manhattan.