Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
HURT
In ACCIDENT
ON SHERMAN


A serious accident married the de-
Darture OF the u. S. A. T. Sherman for
Guam and Manila at 1890 o'clock this
afternoon when half dozen wooden
planks, slipping from the rope swing
as they were being landed a few min.
utes before the sailing OF the vessel,
tfell with crash to the dock, injuring
| Charlie Freeman, a stevedore boss
well-known along the waterfront, and
j. K Kila, a Hawaiian stevedore.
| With blood streaming from a wound In
his forehead, Freeman was borne on
a stretcher to the police ambulance
which arrived almost Immediately.
! Kiia, who along with freeman was
taken in the ambulance to the Queens
| Hospital. was suffering intense pain
from what appeared to be broken
ankle.
Late information from the Queen 8
Hospital was to the effect that both
men were doing well under the care
of the doctors. II was stated that
neither is injured fatally.
/ AS the Sherman backed slowly out
into the stream few minutes later a
number of army people waved fare
| well from the wharf. While the Sher-
I mans first and second class passenger
list is still large one, not more than
/ 75 soldier boys are now on board, a
! large number of casuals having been
| landed yesterday to recruit the forces
serving in Hawaii.
The through passenger list OF the
big transport, published yesterday in
the Star-Bulletin, is as follows: Sur
geon F. G. Abeken and wife, G. A. Will
cox, II. Williams, c. c. Park, Brig. Gen.
| c. S. Roberts, Judge ]. A.. Hull, Capt.
DEF. C. Chandler, Capt ]. c.. Good
fellow, Capt. F. Schmiter and wife,
First Lieut.. H. G. Bierbower and wife,
w. G. Muldoon, First Lieut.. T. c. Fain
and wife, First Lieut.. r. ]. Herman,
First Lieut.. Z. c. Register. wife and
| child, First Lieut.. Z. ID. Craft, wife
and child, First Lieut.. J. j. Reddy,
First Lieut.. +. C. A. Kellam and wife,
First Lieut.. Jno. f. Miller. wife and
two children, First Lieut.. M. J. Hick-
| OK and wife, A. T. Khoderer, wife and
child, Second Lieut. X. o. DAILY, Sec
ond Lieut. .Jno. H. Caron and wife,
C. F. Eddy and wife. o. E. Beezley,
wife and daughter, W. A. Merritt, w.
v. H. Rose and wife, First Lieut.. c..
| Ancrum, wife and child, M. c. Cheek,
w. M. Quigley. j. r. Mann, o. S. Golf,
wife and child, M. Feldstein, A. M.
Reese, Mrs. T. Campbell and two
children, Mrs. w. S. Wood, Mrs. Jas.
Leclxie and three children, Mrs. G..
A. Trott, Il A. Stanley and wife, Mrs.
III. A. Roberts, Miss K. A. Waterman,
M. ID. Morrow, Mrs G.. F. Lyon, Miss
R. Berger, Mrs. e. L. briggs and two
children, Miss M. E. Feehan, Miss
Nell Morris, g. McLachlan, s. B. Bras
hear, Mrs. A. j. Miller and two chill
! dren, J. Conant, Mrs. f. A. lehman
and child, Colin HoslIins, Miss E.
haefner, G. L. Gilmore and wife, Ru-
fus Walter. wife and two children,
VIM. H. Gage, Z. B. Teal, wife and
child, Mrs ]. II. ID. Koehler and child,
Mrs. H. w. Nelson and child.
i Per str. w. G. Hall. from Kauai
ports, May He. E. Mahleman. Miss
b. alderman, C. F. Lund, Mrs. Band
man, A. j. Boiling, j. Fernandez. r.
Namba. w. Knight, R. Dias: 13 deck.
l "a
Hundreds Witness Sailing of Sher-
i man.
i Hundreds of spectators drawn from
the local army and naval colony gath
cred at Oceanic wharf to witness The
sailing of the United States army
transport Sherman for Guam and Ma
Mia at noon today. The big troop
ship has been discharged of five hun
dred tons of freight, including sup
plies for the local quartermaster de-
partment. During the long stay made
at this port, the Sherman was given
six hundred tons of coal, the fuel go
ing into the ship from barges as well
as from the wharf
"a
Nippon Makes Short Stay.
1t is the present intention Of Cap
tain A. G.. Stevens, master of the Togo
hisen Kaisha liner Nippon Maru, to
make a comparatively brief stay at
the port of Honolulu. Castle & Cooke
are in receipt of a wireless message
announcing the probable arrival of the
vessel from San Francisco on or about
\ ten O'Clock tomorrow morning, and
to he dispatched for Japan ports and
/ ffOHSkOHS at 1OuE u clOCh. Il lie NeSSel
being a foreign bottom has no cargo
for this port A hundred or more
Asiatic steerage passengers are ex-
pected to take passage for the coast
Of Asia in the Nippon Maru.
] At the time the Pacific Mail liner
Korea sailed from Manila for Homo
lulu and San Francisco, bubonic
/ plague had made its temperance to
! an extent that the health authorities
there decided upon en- aggressive
campaign against rats. Five cases of
the dread malady were found, the vic
Tins having died prior to April 90.
The Manila board of health is report
ed to have employed fifty additional
rat ca cheers to rid the port of the
disease spreading rodents.
/ Neignboring ports along the north
and south China coast are said will
institute quarantine against the port
until such time as Manila is freed