davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
HARBOR NOTES

Latest advices from the coast pre-
dict the dispatch of the United States
transport Dix from Seattle In time TO
reach Honolulu on or about June II.
A pleasing musical serenades was
played by the Royal Hawaiian band
at the departure of the Oceanic liner
Sierra for San Francisco at noon to-
day
The last of a small amount Of bal
last is going into the schooner Spo-
kane preparatory to the sailing Of
that vessel for the Sound The
schooner may get away for Port
Townsend this evening or Sunday
morning.
William Young, who for years was
identified with the launch business
at this harbor is to make his home
in Southern Arizona. He sailed for
the coast I'M the Sierra today. Mr..
Young holds a considerable interest
in the newly formed Young Brothers,
Limited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

on account Of thirty years service
July next.
Col. Denny recently was transfer.
San Francisco TO headquarters hers.
Lieut.. Col Charles Laurie MoCaWIeT.
the only officer Of that rank IN The
Marine Corps, automatically takes tie
rank of colonel and is expected 10
succeed Col. Denny at headquarters.
- -
Additional grade on the retired let
Is to be denied to young naval on
GERS retiring from the service when
In health and at for many years Of
active duty The Secretary OF the
Navy, in announcing this policy. JUS
titled his attitude on the score that
officers educated and trained at gov
eminent expense should make ade-
quate return, and not be allowed 70
resign without adequate reason
While the Secretary Of the navy
has not issued any general orders re-
strictipg the applications for V0lnn-
teer retirement under the personal
act of 1898, says his statement. yet
it is well understood that his attitude
and the probable attitude Of the ad-
ministration Il IN opposition to allow
ing the retirement Of the younger ON
GERS who are In health and have .
number Of years Of useful service on
the active list before them
Officers are permitted to retire vo-
unfairly at advanced grade under the
law, and q board Of rear hdinIraIs
1.vflI fo o,<r.<xf4<t.,1 ..<<<<x, - n4I1~| -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
WEATHER TODAY
Saturday, May 81.

Saturday. May 81.
temperatures a. m, 10; a. M.
70; 10 a. m. 80; IL noon. 81 Mini
mum last night, II.
Winds a. M, velocity 4, E.; 3 a.
M, velocity 6, ". E.; 10 a. M, veioc-
ity Q, E.: II noon, velocity 10. 8. +.
Movement past "a hours, 1S4 miles.
Barometer at a. M. 90. OF. Rela-
tive humidity. a. m. So. Dew-point
at a. M. 81. Absolute humidity. 8
a. m, $40. Rainfall, o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record May %, 1913,
from 1880 a. m. to 4 80 D. m.


from 1880 a. m. to 1870 D. m.
Percy M Pond to Cyrus T Green. d
Cyrus T Green to Charles G Ma
comoer ..............M Mtg
II Akona and VT to Louisa S J
cru ........-.....s.. ID
II Bruins and VT to Grace ID
Sedgwlck ;. -. ........ Mtg
w Castle to Mile Tract =. Plal
Hawaii Seishu Kwaisha Ltd 10
Hon Brew & Mailing Co Ltd !. ). Mtg
Entered Of Record May 81, 1919,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
K ShikSsho to r Mort ....... BS
G kotomori to r K0fctoshi ...... en-
FujikaWd Shigejiro to S Hata. -. cM
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to J e.
Henrlques :. 49,. ........ Rel
Y Takakuwa TO YOsiiIchi Tada
49,. .OOduIoo
S Nagatani to First Natl Bank of
WailLku -. ....... CM
Trent Trust Co Ltd to B Cressaty
ana WI EXtnMtS
Territory of Hawaii by Dep Atty
OeHI -. :. NuIICe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

No one will intentionally eat any
thing that will not agree with them.
so why should you wear ready made
clothes when you can have them made
10 fit by Geo. A. Martin, The Tailor,
Fort above Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
LOGAN CARRIES
FEW PASSENGERS

Declared to be one of the smallest
lists of military cabin passengers
carried in United States transport
in many months, the troopship Logan
is proceeding from Manila to Homo
lulu and San Francisco and should
reach the Paradise of the Pacific on
or about June 4. The Logan sailed
from Manila on May Is and on board
are reported the following:
For San Francisco-Lieut. Colonel
Harry c. Benson, cavalry; Capt.
Frederick w. Fuger, Thirteenth In
fantry; Capt. Orville G. Brown, medi-
cal corps; Capt. Ernest Gray Bing
ham, medical corps; Capt. Corydon G.
Snow, medical corps; Lieut.. Charles
H. Stearns, medical reserve corps;
Lieut.. Clifford Bluemel, Twenty
fourth Infantry; Lieut.. James ID.
Ware, Twenty-second Infantry; Capt.
Haywood S. Hansell and Craig r.
Snyder, medical corps; Lieut.. Desh-
Ter Whiting, Fifteenth Infantry;
Lieut.. John T. iAydelotte, infantry.
The transport is carrying fourteen
sick; twenty-three general prisoners;
casuals, twenty-four; for discharge,
fifty-five.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
PERSONALITIES

DR., HUTCHINSON leaves on the
Mauna kea this afternoon for Hawaii.
He will tour the whole island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
fepeeiai Cable to MercAaniy'
Exchangel

Saturday, May 81.
ASTORIA--Arriyed. May 30, S. S. In
yerkip, hence May Il.
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed. May 81,
Sehr. MurieI, for Mahukona.
Aerograms.
u. S. A. T. THOMAS-Arrives from
San Francisco at 6 p. m today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Ventura Has Room for Many.
HiIo Shipping.

HiIo Shipping.
Two deep sea vessels arc at Hawaii
ports according to advices received
today with the return of Purser Phil
lips in the InterIsland steamer Mauna
Kea. The ship John Ena Is taking on
sugar at Hilo. while the barkentine
Lahaina is being discharged of coal at
Mahukona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

President Wilson has approved the
request of Col Frank Lee Denny.
chief guartermaster of the United
States Marine Corps, for retirement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Noted Traveller In the Persia.

Noted Traveller IN tne Persia.
Expected off the port this after
noon, the Pacific Mail liner Persia is
bringing one or more important pas
sengers according to wireless inform
alton received by the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee. The Persia is pro-
ceeding from San Francisco to the
coast of Asia and is expected to come
to a berth at Alakea wharf before
dark. Mrs. Harriet Chambers Adams,
noted traveller and explorer, OF
washington, d. c., who has achieved
much note in her journeys over the
length and breadth of South America,
as well as an ascent of the Andes, is
on her way to the Far East, and has
signified her intention of remaining
at Honolulu for some weeks. Mrs.
Adams is intending to pay visit to
the island of Hawaii and its volca-
noes. One or more lectures on South
America may be delivered by Mrs.
Adams during her stay in this CITY,
1t is claimed that Mrs Adams is the
first white woman to make the jour-
ney along the great Amazon river.
Sugar is on the Move.
Marked reduction is being made in
the accumulation of sugar at the sew
eral ports along the coast of Hawaii,
according to a report received in
this city with the arrival of Purser
Phillips in the steamer Mauna Kea.
The following consignments await
shipment: Olaa 1880, Waiakea
1880, Hawaii Mill 5000, HiIo Sugar
Co, IL 500, Onomea 1916, Pepeekeo
1890, Honomu $500, Hakalau 1890,
Laupahoehoe 14,1S4, Kaiwili $3.50,
Kukaiau 1850. Hamakua Mill $1,000,
.Paauhau 5000, Honokaa $500, Kukui-
haele 5000, Punaluu 7349, Honuapo
177S, Hawi 7477, Kohala 1921, Union
1918, Halawa SILT. Multi S226 sacks.
-
No Wireless from the China. 4
In the absence of wireless adyfces
from the Pacific Mail liner China,
now believed nearing the port from
the Far East, that vessel is expected
to arrive here on Monday afternoon or
Tuesday morning. The China is re-
ported as bringing 500 tons oriental
cargo Tor discharge here. 1t is under.
stood that delegation of Japanese
and Filipino steerage passengers is
10 leave the vessel at this port. The
China has room for twenty-five addi-
tional cabin passengers.
N
Flushing Oil to Honolulu.
Vast quantities Of fuel oil is being
forwarded to Honolulu, the last char
ter reported being the steamer Santa
Maria. which is reported to have sailed
from Port San Luis with 10000 bar
rels of the liquid fuel consigned to the
local branch of the Union Oil Com
pany.
Korea Goes to Manila.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea will
pay call at Manila after leaving
Hongkong on the present voyage. The
Korea is steaming from San Fran
cisco with less than one hundred tons
general cargo for Honolulu and should
crriye here on the morning of June 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Rushine ON to HonoIuIl..
Korea Goes to Manila.

The Pacific Mail liner Korea will
Pay call at Manila after leaving
Hongkong on the present voyage. The
Korea is steaming from San Fran
cisco with less than one hundred tons
general cargo for Honolulu and should
arriye here on the morning of June 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Omega Laden for Honolulu.
A shipment of lumber and other
lines Of building material is en- route
~ this mort in the American schooner
omeca. which is reported TO have
sst,e5 from wiIlapa Harbor for Homo
lulu on last Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

One hundred tons general cargo arr
..~ortad aboard the Pacific Mail lin
i, korea that is en- route to Homo
-, stem the coast and due to ar
rive here on "Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
hawaiian Sugar Has Reached the

Coast.
SUGAR TO the amount of $500 tons,
besides shipments of preserved pines
and a quantity of coffee, has reached
the coast in the Matson Navigation
steamer Hilonian. This vessel is re-
ported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco from Hilo, the last port of call,
on last Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
Daddy Bedtime
- A Street Dog
CfOW- That Turned Out
=. An Ari.tocrat
Helen Taught Gem
Many Tricks.


pays to be kind only because " pays
daddy told Jack and Evelyn ,u,., ,.- u+..
the street one day win nes se
49,. -, -. ..... -. u.,ar -.
was Heen
sorry ;. ..,.,... ~. 49,. .,oc~ thu
followed along
street Helen begged e mo 70 ao"
Ibetog in md buy a dog to eat =.
roll the dogs ana 10 $1,000 Up
for the food ,x. 49,. ....h.a
Th the home When they reacnea
Ito comen e with them - .v..-. "a
~-~
doggy wavedhi tail gratefully -
home she oesged tnat 'e
.p.. =. $3.50. :.
father agreed But ne neeos
washed that every one was
him
name -. y. -.
Helen that he seemed 70
especially. taught him many tricks -. u 49,,
mott .-.,.. >. ~, -,
what pty daughter In the yard
sreei DOG
fed -. - IL. - A.. .. =,
don't know that - an
valuable He ought 70
a show a. -. -
You be sure she was very uo
/ hint :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17

measure. There is likewise some objec-
ton to the o'clock opening law
among men who are fairly entitled to
be designated as good temperance
people. AS matter of course most or
the liquor men oppose any more re-
strictions than are now imposed.
A reasonable daylight law ought to
prevail in this session of the leg!sia-
ture. If it is not possible to place the
closing hours az they have been fixed
in the house bill then modification
should be accepted to 1870 or O'Clock
The 3 o'clock law has worked very
well in Nebraska. 1t is decided I'M
proveluent over the old order AS a
friend of restrictive liquor regulations
the Nonpareil prefers the house bill &c
any less stringent measure. But IL
would be unwise from temperance
point of view to refuse an eight hour
closing law because o'clock la"
can not be secured.
Friends of temperance should not fail
to get firm grip on this situation and
gain all the ground possible for dryer
Iowa. Dryer in this connection is
SYNONYMOUS with greater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
An Open Letter to Senator Baiken1a
Senator Balkema


Your committees proposed first impress
win ABOUT as
wrist An Ame professor VINO nus
- M his class room work in the statute
time in one year VIII never NC
roads and if we are not 10 o per-
commission is useless In TACT ooA
nothing Tor he ou
have organized an AFTERNOON tea parry
Improvement true mat ~
but the saaed COMMISSION "
proved by us
investment II you use me i''o S''1.
fund an expense ioao's VI PEI '' N
tration extraVaganI
not intend 10 poVe
localities to
you hat
ashamed of the fact that no county Iowa can
highway even upon
IN the STATE
it? In face OF the tact tha " m
not the matter with Iowa or with " %
iature? -,
aid to encourage the
building Of permanent third Mich
mile other states pay from
of should wait until
builds her first mile
vehicle license money o
wants hard ROADS,
WHY not have the debt discharged WIN
lin the o road Improvement!
people of this state any soo
Of the rAsht
special assessment road US
- for the construction themselves
ought if
and there is one more
and with the consent OF the
the specl
unde any othe Why not in Iowa?
fact that In iowa 'o'a
system OF permanent. a
prohibit
character being formally
would admit you an upon
q
D. NORRIS JR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17

tors show the same ardor that Is the
rule in Boston or Chicago; and Homo
lulu, Manila and Havana have their
heroes at the bat and their twirlers oil
the sphere who are as well known to
the local public as "Ty" Cobb ana
Joe" Wood to their friends in Amer
lea.
Assured of this larger audience OF
devotees of the game now 20 be founo
in Europe and Asia, band OF thirty
professional players from the states
are planning to leave San Francisco
next October, returning home in Feb
ruary, 1914. Meantime the world will
have been encircled, the players Will
have seen foreign lands, and a host
of Asiatics and Europeans will have
been given an opportunity to watch
sport that is as distinctly American
as any on the list. incidentally. OF
course, it is hoped that the players
will make expenses and something be-
sides.
Teams from American and japanese
universities have crossed the Pacific
To test their prowess playing the
American national game, and Homo
lulu has profited by the going and
coming of these clever but youthful ex-
ponents Of the game. But when the
New York Giants and the Chicago
White SoX play the game abroad. for
eign onlookers will be likely to learn
a thing or two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17

southwest has recently been quite Sc
we're ana this accounts for some fall
ing off in the rate Of gain in railroad
earnings, which In the first week of
February were SO per cent larger than
last year. While the eastern railroads
are threatened with strike Of thei
firemen, there is still a prospect Of
amicable adjustment by arbitration.
Railroad purchases of equipment
continue to be the leading feature of
the iron and steel trade, which main
tains it's favorable. aspects, notwith-
standing falling off In amount Of UNI
filled orders Of the principal producer
last month. Premiums continue to be
readily paid for prompt deliveries of
finished products.
The dry goods business is season.
ably active in all it's principal depart
ments. Retail trade in most Of the
leading centers is active, not only in
textiles, but in other branches of mer-
chandise as well. The situation in
this and other respects shows a
marked improvement over year ago.
New England shoe factories are fully
employed, and the orders from dis
Bank clearings continue to expand
and in the latest week revealed gain
of 81 per cent over last year and "a
per cent over 1911. The foreign COM
merce exhibit is still one of great in
| crease over recent years. In the latest
week at the port of New York the total
commerce was s44,9l4,6o6 against s29.-
6SS.O2S in 1912 and s26.534723 in 1911.
EXPORTS while S1,479,S52 less than the
importss, were nearly 100000 larger
than last year and ss,O00.O0o larger
than in 1911.
Railroad requirements necessitate the
purchase OF large quantities of equip
ment, and demand for plates and
structural shapes in heavy. The excep-
t!onal buying Of steel bars is undated
placed at advances Of from s. to 81 per
Ton over the regular market quotations.
| Leading producers Of sheets and tin
plates are sold up to capacity. with the
result that available lots command
premiums over the fiat prices Of $3.50
for black No. % and $3.50 for gall
| vaniZed.
Liabilities of commercial, failures
thus far reported Fer February amount
| to s5,O51,400, of which S1,5S4,lOO We're
| manufacturing. s3,316, 500 in trading
and s15o,500 in other commercial lines.
Failures this week numbered 800 in the
United States against 1874 last year,
and thirty three in Canada compared
with thrty-four year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
LET'S REALIZE EQUALITY.

In an extemporaneous address before
one of the Mothers Club meetings the
other night Senator Van Law struck
a keynote when he spoke for simplicity
and democracy in the schools. The
senator would shut Off frats and soror-
tiles and insist on simplicity in dress.
The common school he urged Should
typify the higher democracy where
merit and usefulness wins deserved adj
vancement.
The senator was on solid ground in
his demand. The crying need of the
day is truer democracy, social. educa-
tional and religious. A more complete
recognition Of equality founded on COM
mon usefulness and service.
OF all institutions the common school
IS most democratic. 1t stands nearer
our ideals of complete equality than
any other Of our institutions. The
social fabric Is rank with arrogance
and snobbery. The church fails of
democracy. The school. however. gen
orally stands four square TO the intent
and purposes Of those who conceived
and founded the public school system.
And, as the senator for Marshall coun-
tty insisted the other evening it should
be kept so.
There is great need of democracy in
the church. No matter how it comes
sabout, whether the wealthy and we'll
to do are purse proud and hard to APP
proach or the less prosperous are
equally arrogant in their own fashion
and equally unwilling to come half way
the fact remains that the unskilled Ia
borer. the 80 day man and his wife
are notable In church by their absence.
OF skilled and well paid workers there
are many. OF the poor few. and very
poor nearly none. And yet the most
democratic institution Of all in its in
ception and purpose was the church
There must be a reason, one worth
the research and study of those who
have the welfare Of the race and the
cause of religion at heart. Is It a lack
OF democracy, OIL llle u ue ue.lloSidS
which meets and neither envies nor
patronizes?
School or church or city or state or
nation the principle Of equality upon
which this country was founded is the
vital and saving principle Of all. Let US
seek to cultivate it, We visualize equal
ity. Let's realize it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17

cost only from 34oe to- ,7aos .. mile. No
doubt that is 10. so far ~ Greene
county IL concerned 1t Is not the con-
dition In Benton county. Divided into
counties as the state is 1t Is Idle Tor
any local newspaper to argue from It's
individual standpoint. The legislature
will undoubtedly establish road
bureau which will take into consider
alton the conditions Of all the counties
and render aid where aid Is the most
needed. OF course it Is pleasing to
know the conditions are so favorable
in Greene county and that it takes less
money to build good road in that
county than in some Of the others. 1t
is better to look at this matter In a
broadminded manner and not let our
vision become contracted in such a
manner that we can see only our own
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
EXTENDING THE cossoh LAW.

The house Saturday extended the
Cosson law to every official in the
state Of Iowa from state officers down
TO township constables. It included ap-
pointive officials along with those elect
i've The bill as it passed the house
urday but four votes were cast against
the bill.
The action Of the Legislature illus
trates the mighty change that has come
to Iowa and for that matter to the
entire country within the past few.
years. AS applied to officials the Cos
son removal law Is a recall proposition
which works automatically. The ques-
ton is Of facts. If an official has been
guilty Of certain derelictions. if he is
incompetent, proof Of his failure is all
that is necessary to remove him from
office.
The law has been effectual in It's eff
feet upon those who have come under
its provisions In no instance has il
but officials who We're manifestly unfit
for the positions they held. Some cases
there have been Of removal under the
Cosson law and in every case the law
has justified itself. There have been
some designations under fire and these
designations are only further corrobor-
alton of the utility and business of the
statute. It has proved itself. How well
t., opinion Of the house Of representa-
tives expresses with its eighty one
votes TO extend Its provisions as
against the four votes In descent
The effect of this law upon prosecut-
ing and executive officials has been
extremely salutary The removal of a
few mayors and a chief of police or
two have had a most excellent effect
upon others. who holding such offices
were inclined to suspend the statutes
to the benefit Of certain interests and
classes and to give small attention
themselves to moral laws, not that it
made good men better but that 1t held
others to choice between their inclin-
atoms and their job 1t has been an
argument in refutation of the assertion
that Flaws can not make men better
for it has held men to their duty where
that duty was the reverse Of desire.
No man who seeks office with under
standing of it's duties and sincere desire
law. And it is much to the advantds &c
OF law and law abiding citizenship that
others should walk in the fear Of it.