davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
DULUTH TAKES
FINAL CONTEST
Visiting Seven Plays Better on
Defense and Win, 3 TO |

The hockey team of the Duluth Cur
ling club won from the Portage Lakes
last evening at the Amphidrome by q
score of 3 70 I. An OF the credit for
the victory must be given 10 the Du-
luth defense, which successfully block
ed the local scoring machine
MUHctte of Houghton appeared IN
goal for The visitors and showed he
had not lost any of his skill. Time and
again when IL seemed certain thu hum,
team was about 20 cut loose ana pile
up a few scores Linder and Monetle
would play some wonderful hockey and
upset the plans of the home team
Early In the game EXlvy backed Lin
Ger into the boards I'M such manner
that The visiting captain struck his
head on one of ~ posts and he was
carried rom the ice unconscious. 10
the crowd it appeared that ENley's
check was legitimate but Wilson sent
Exiey To the bench for the play.
Portage Lakes on Color.
The Portage Lake team was somc-
what OF color. Hogan and Trathen
play on the forward line and we've
continually leaving the goal ungua,d-
ed "a an effort 10 assist the forwards
Chaput az rover was the star of the
Portage Lake team and Haug in goal
added some more thrills.
Barzell Of Lake Linden, playing
with the Duluth team, put up srrtt
game and worked well with Mahaq.
Details OF the Scoring.
The first half was largely in favor
Of the home team. Cicotte made the
first score after y minutes oil fast
hockey when he shot from the wing
only twenty-five minute halves @ai'
played as Linder refused To proceed
with the game until his demands n
this respect were acceded 10 Four
minutes after SicOttes score the half /
ended, / TO %.
Fourteen minutes after the second I
half opened, Mahan shot from the T
wing and Barkell and Haug scrim-
mayed in front OF the net. \ hot /
protest followed but finally Goal TIM .
pire Harry WHmot and "Cooney'
Shields decided a score had bceL
made. Wilmot was replaced.
minute or two later Under rushed .
the puck down 10 the Houghtou end .
and Mahan hammered in a goal from
a scrimmage. owens shot the last ono
"a minute or two later. making tho
score 3 TO ] where IL stood when the
game was over.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
M. c. M. MEN ADVANCED.

George Rupp of Bessemer has TAX
on position on the engineering stan
of the Newport mine efficiency ano
safety department. Mr. Rupp is 9
graduate of the College of Mines al
Houghton. Clarence Pittman of Han.
cock, a graduate of the same school
who has been with the CASTLE Mining
company at Ramsey for some time
has accepted position in the mininl
engineering department AZ the New
Port, succeeding Fred Richards. who
has entered the operating department
as assistant to Captain John Grigg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Washing Silk Handkerchiefs.

When washing silk handkerchiefs a
little care is required to prevent their
turning yellow. and to avoid this they
should never be boiled or have any soap
rubbed on them. Make II lather of fine
ly shredded white soap ana lukewarm
water, wash and squeeze the handker.
chiefs in it. press out all the moisture
possible and dry them quickly. Iron
while they are still damp. though not
wet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Scrub Your Chickens.

The skin OF poultry is frequently
very dirty when brought from market
ana fowls should he not only washed.
but scrubbed with Il soft brush and
warm water. In which teaspoonful
or baking soda has been dissolved
such treatment will prevent the cIs
agreeable benny taste often nutlcs
able IN cooked poultry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Steak and Tomatoes.

Get pound of round steak. a medi.
un succ Of ham. several slices of ba.
con. Put through meat chopper. each
one separate and fry bacon. Then put
IN the ham and steak Let fry until
done. Then put in n can of tomatoes.
three red peppers. three green peppers,
three onions. all ground up. and half a
package of spaghetti and little salt
Cook for two hours
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Clean FIatirops.

Clean your fntironS In the following
way and ironing will he II pleasure tn
you: Place II piece of bceswax he.
tween two pieces of flannel aud when
the irons are hot rub them briskly on
the flannel. This keeps them IN splen.
did condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
To Clean Brass

An excellent way of cleaning brass
fowerpots ar trays Is to rub them well
with piece of lemon. then pour boil
Ing water over them and finally polish
them with soft dry cloth You will
find that the lemon will remove all the
stains from the creyiceS In the brass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Apportionment Of Delegates.

The following is the apportionmeni
of delegates To the county convention
from the several townships and city
of the county, ON the basis of the to-
the last general election, Icing one
delegate for each one hundred votes
and one additional delegate FOR each
fifty votes or more:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
TO HOLD CAUCUS
ON FEBRUARY 6
Chairman Issues Call for Meeting
to Select Delegates

w. r. Miller. chairman of the Re
publican township committee. has is
sued a call for the township caucus
TO be held in the village hall in Hough-
ton the evening of Feb. = for the pur-
pose Of selecting fourteen delegates
To the county convention 10 be held
urdaN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
NO IMPEACHMENT
! OF''EEALOHA IS
STARTED YET

The non-arrival of Attorney r. W.
Breckons from Hilo and the coming
of Deputy County Attorney William
H. Heen, of Hawaii, this morning, is
thought to mean that, papers in the
threatened impeachment proceedings
against Supervisor John Kealoha are
to be filed in the supreme court soon,
though Heen could not be found to
confirm the rumor this morning.
Breckons was expected to arrive
today, but 1t is thought he had de-
cided to remain at Hilo, sending
Heen forward to take charge, at least
temporarily, OF the Impeachment case
against the Hawaii county supervisor
The deputy county attorney did not
appear at the supreme court, the at
torney generals or Breckons' Office
this morning, however, and his pur-
pose could not be ascertained.
1t is stated on good authority here
that Breckons is detained at Hilo by
an investigation in which Representa-.
tive Norman X. Lyman is involved,
and that sensational developments are
expected shortly. Lyman is aware
OF the situation and has declared he
can explain everything satisfactorily.
The charges, it is said, devolve on
alleged Irregularities in Puma road &C.
counts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
BERLIN TO MOVE !
HER GOLF LINKS
10y Latest Mani

10y Latest NALL
BERLIN, Germany-The Berlin Golf
club, in the west end OF the city. is TO
be closed and transferred to Wannsee.
about fifteen miles away in the diree-
ton OF Potsdam. The club win be
opened in about two years time and
will have weekend accommodation for
q large number OF members.
As the game has been introduced In.
to Germany by Englishmen and Amer
leans. il happens that the manage
ment OF the West End Gold Club has.
up to the present. been chiefly in Brit.
ish hands, As the German members
are. however, naturally in the major.
ity. they are not very willing to pro.
vide the funds for the new links un.
less they have controlling voice / +
the management.
Some 100000 marks are required, OF
which the committee has subscribed
$4,000. The rest viii BIS subscribed
by the German members as soon as
the business arrangements are settled.
which win. no doubt. be shortly. The
links will be great Improvement on
the old ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
travelling zoo ARRIED0N
Y IRANSPACHG Liner n NIAGARA
Ienizens of Australian Bush
Are En- Route to Homes in
States and Canada

The birds Of the. air and the beasts
81 the field, or more properly speak
|1r. the bush, monopolized the up
Der deck Of the Canadian australian
liner Niagara, on the voyage from
<Idney, N. s. w. to British Columbian
ports.
When. q delegation Of Federal Gus
oms. immigration and quarantine Of
.cials clambered up the steep sides
10 the liner by means OF a wabbly
rope Jacobs ladder this morning, they
'.ost fell into the embraces OF a
large hairy animal with much length
"a hind limb and face possessing
|'.cst human intelligence.
An eight foot kangaroo Is one Of
me hundred and fifty seven varieties
.| ouadruped and biped that are num-
.|rod with the motley and noise max
ne contingent destined for the main
INenty-nine feet OF coiling and
..'IIhing snake are carried In transit
|[t birds, cockafoos, parrots, white
.IIo6ulnz, the famous Australian
|'IIi8. Kangaroo rats, turkeys, wild
0|1, and host Of feathered as we'll
. Tour footed passengers are main
.|.od IA cages, and are said to have
Jared well on the voyage.
The best Of weather is said TO have
BEEN encountered from the time OF
.||'nR Sydney until the liner poked
.@f nose into Honolulu harbor. The
Niagara brought IA cabin. 6 second
|.|ss and third class passengers for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12

! NOT RUSHED

There was little occasion to rush
the Matsonr Navigation liner Honolu-
Ian on the voyage from San Francisco
to this port with view to reaching
her destination in time to transfer
passengers to the transport Sherman.
The Honolnlan sailed from the
coast port FIVE hours following the
departure OF the troopship, yet the
Matson liner was able to pass the
Sherman the second day out from San
Francisco.
The officers in the Honolulan were
amused at the story forwarded from
the coast to the effect that orders had
been issued by Captain Matson to use
extra fuel in getting the Honolulan
70 this port ahead Of the q. s. army
boat.
There was nothing to it as far as
a race was concerned. A young lady
who failed to connect with the Sher-
man was brought to Honolulu in the
Matson vessel and will have at least
"a hours to while away here pending
the departure Of the government
steamer for the Philippines.
( The Matson vessel met with rough
weather from the start She brings
1851 tons of cargo for this port, in
GLIDING baled hay, grain. fertilizer.
onions and potatoes, two hundred
tons OF material for local canning
companies. Twenty-seven tons of
refrigerated provisions will be trans
ferred to the Sherman and by this
vessel forwarded to Manila
The after deck of the vessel was
given over 10 40. head of horses and
mules and 81. head Of cattle.
Mail to the amount Of 162 sacks
was carried. together with SS pas
sengers.
Chief Steward Joe Farrell. who last
trip was much under the weather
with govt, is in a fair way to com
plete recovery. He is still compelled
to remain the greater part Of HIS
time aboard ship.
81 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo via
way ports, Aug. 1T. R. Saika1, C.
Shimamoto, II. S. Walker, Miss Wall,
Mrs. G.. ]. Robinson and servant, j.
Jorgensen, E. w. Barnard and wife.
e. Barnard, Miss A Hoapili, Miss K.
Akana, F. Onishi, Miss X. Baker,
Miss Young. s. Ansai, Y. Komoto,
Miss X. Funaoka, Rev. s.. Tachigawa,
Master Moriguchi, Master T. Tahara,
A. T. Longley and wife, A. LOTUS,
Mrs. L. A. Thurston, Miss M. Thurs
ton, C. A. Stobie, w. T. Rawlins,
Miss A. nj. Clark, Miss N Eplin, Miss
H. Stoner, Miss ], Deyo, Miss NJ. Nal
terre, A. Patten, wife and daughter,
w H. Heen and wife. Miss E. l..
Heen, w. B. Ottawa, w. Mcdonald,
N. Napoleon, Miss X. Murakami, c..
Chung, A. NJ Hayselden, ]. Fernan-
dez, Joe Quini, e. j Nell. ]. Hepburn,
II. A. Woodward, j. Nelson, Rev. B.
Takeda, Mrs. L. Paikai, Miss E.
Shaw, Master R. Shaw, Mrs. J. NJ
Poepoe, Miss L. Akiona, Jno. Norris,
C. C. James, ]. Mcqueen, w. L. Eva
like. wife and two children, DR.. ".
Norgaard, Mrs. s. F, Chiliingwortn,
Miss H. Cathcart, B. Sato.
Per M. N s. s. Honolulan, from
San Francisco, Aug. 12.Mrs. 8. D.
Barnes, Miss R. E. Berry, Mrs. nj. !.
Berry, Miss L. g. Brawthen, C. II.
brown. Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs. r..
M. Corbaley and. child, d. s. Evans,
Mrs. D. s. Evans, H. 8. Gray, Mrs.
Olive Hazel, Miss Emily Howard,
Percy Hunter, Herbert Juda, Mrs.
Herbert Juda. c. G. Kaland, Mrs. G..
&C. Kaland, Miss Geneyieve KelBo, Al.
! L. Louisson. p. NJ. Mcmahon, Miss L.
McDermott, Mrs. C. p. Mcdonnell and
child, Mrs. Philip McKaig, Mrs. s. B.
Mckenzie and child. ]. A. G. Moffat,
Mrs. Marion R. Morgan, L. Schley Mo-
riarty, W. G.. Motley, Mrs ]. F. &c
Stokes. Mrs. C. A. Thorne. Jno. Wat
erhouse. Mrs. Jno. Waterhouse, Mrs.
Clara M. Webster, J. L. Young.
Per CA. 8. s. Niagara from sgd
ney via Auckland and Suva for Hon
olulu: MI. w. Bingle, Mrs. x, Ches-
ter, Mr.. A. Marsay, Mr., c. Dusbert
Miss Nj. Bateman. Mr.. Settlers c.
Moore and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. F..
X. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ], Smith,
Mr.. F. Erankel, Mrs. Valette, Mr.. w.
'Iutham, Mr.. A. Gillespie, Miss B.
Robertson, Mr. j. Dean, Mrs. F. Hall
pun and child, Mr.. G. Brown, Mr.. H. G.
Browne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Tuesday,. August IL.

Tuesday, August IL.
HIL0 - Sailed, Aug. IL, s p. m, IS
s. Mexican for Salina Cruz.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Aug. II,
1870 p. M, s. S. Hongkong Maru
for Honolulu.
Sailed. Aug. II, 1:30 p. m, S. s. Ko-
rea, for Honolulu.
Sailed, Aug. u. p. m. S. s..
Sierra for Honolulu.
GAvIOTA - Arrived. Aug. IL, ship
Falls of Clyde, from Kaanapali,
July IA.
SALIVA CRUZ = Sailed, Aug. IL, SIS.
Alaskan, for San Diego.
Aer0grams
S S. MANIPULATING from Victoria
Wednesday, 10 a., m, with go
through and 35 passengers for Ho-
nolulu, proceeds to Sydney 6 p. IN.
same day.
u. S. A. T. SHERMAN arrives from
San Francisco Tuesday today 6 p,
m. ,(off portD and proceeds to Ma
Mia. Thursday morning,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12

j The members of the harbor COM
mission who visited Kauai last week
will leave tomorrow for an extended
tour Of inspection on Hawaii Land
ing at, Mahukona and inspecting the
pier at that point. the party win en-
bark in Superintendent Caldwell's
,automogile, which is to. be sent for
ward today on the steamer Likelike,
and, make nearly complete circuit
of the island, by way of Kona. At
HilO they expect to be joined by
Commissioner James Wakefield next
Sunday. They will inspect the Kuhio
Bay wharf and other work in prog
ress under the boards supervision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
PAssENGERs BOOKED

/ Per sfmr. Kinau for Kauai ports.
Aug. 12.-E,' T. Nell, J. Hepburn, G.
\. Rankin, nj, 2. Luian, d. L Austin.
Mrs. ], H. Coney, the Misses Gather
Inc and Clarissa Coney. ]. B. Stub.
K. Takatani, Hung Lum Chung, Miss
Shizu Kudo, H. H. Akana, J. s. Hepa,
II. Kato, Mr. and, Mrs. e, Kopke, J.
s. Emerson, o. H, Emerson, d. H.
Hitchcock, Fl. Hitchcock, d. Hitch.
cock, A. r. Gurrey, Jr., Master Gurrey,
j. w. Green, C. Hedemann, Mrs. ]. L
Booge, Miss A. NJ. Booge, Miss Arase.
Per stmr Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports. Aug. IA ]. Wirtz, r.
X. Craik, R. Bindt, s. Sato, s. Chong,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Todd, A. Ross, G..
A. Mcdonald, Miss G. Richard, Mrs.
II. l.. Ross, Miss d. Barnes, Miss NJ.
Brede, Miss E. Haakeo; H A. Jaeger,
Ia. Rees, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Allen.
j. r. Costa, J. p. Morauka, Miss Eva
:Bordman, Mrs. M. F. Scott, Mrs. M.
Santes, Miss A. Betetho, A. Gartley.
M. d. Moranha, p. Correa, E. LANCER,
N. Webster, Mrs. P. C. Larman, Mrs.
D. Panee, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Myzano,
~. DdhcT. sy
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports. Aug. 14.-AIiss NJ. Jensen, Miss
E. Markham, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Steiman,
Lieut. Campanole, F. De Franc
Per stmr Mauna Kea, and way
ports, Aug. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. H. Juda,
Mrs. A. B. Clampy, Miss w. Wilson.
Miss G. Wilson, Mrs. Robt Hair, Miss
E. Habihorst, Miss E. Shinn, J. p
Cooke, T. NJ Church. j. W. Caldwell,
F. B. McStocker, C. j. Mccarthy, Mrs.
j. L. Simpson, Miss C. E. Simpson,
R. B. Park, G. H. Gere. Hung Lum
Chung, Mss P. v. Bailey, Mrs. E. H.
Bailey, A. ]. Writ, Miss P. Wilder,
a M. Brown, Miss Haaheo, Miss II.
K. Lane, w. Robertson, Rev. R. Eur
bucher, Miss B. Robertson, Mrs w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
)HERNAN DUE
AT 6GGEOCk
IHISElEA!NG

"A number Of officers assigned to
the several regiments that for. the
.1rrIson OF Oahu are to arrive on
The transport Sherman, due here at
this evening. Some OF them are
Joining their commands for the first
tine. while others are returning from
|oave and school duty.
One hundred and eighty-seyen re-
cruIts, for the various organizations
here. are being carried on the troop.
nip, and ordnance and cavalry stores
Ior Oahu are also expected. The
sherman viii take on 500 tons OF
Co1l at this port. clearing for Ma
Mia probably tomorrow afternoon.
Thirteen sacks of mail are also be-
ING carried for this port
Following Is list of the officers
Who appear on the passenger list:
Tor Honolulu Chaplain w. A. Al
Ken. First Infantry; Lieut. F. f. Black,
.'rn1l corps: Capt. G. de Catlin, First
In|1hfry; Capt. s. Coleman. Fourth
Cavalry. Pay Clerk Charles H. Hay,
r6aftermaster corps; Lieut. Col ]. B,
Mcdonald. Fourth Cavalry; Capt
01utIas McCaskey, First Cavalry;
Lieut.. II. S. 'Naylor. First Field Ar
I||Itry: Lieut. E. E. Riggs, field ar.
IiIItfy; Lieut. R c. Rogers, Fourth
Cavalry; Acting Dental Surgeon A. r
white and Lieut., ]. d. Whitman
medical corps.
FOR Manila-Lieut B. M. Atkinson,
Fifth Infantry; Miss M. Berry. Army
nurEe CORPS: Lieut.. Col. HI. c. Ben
som general star; Lieut.. III. Beeuwkes,
medical corps; Lieut. C. Bleumel
Iwenty-fourth Infantry; Capt q. Biz
ME. Second Field Artillery; Lieut.
G. ]. Boehs, medical reserve corps;
Ca1k. g. M. Brooke, Fourth Field Ar
fiIiery: Lieut.. H. f. Burgin, coast ar
fIIIery corps; Capt c. C. Carson
coast artillery corps: Lieut. A. w
rIe&ry. Twenty third Infantry; Capt
n. Ii. Doane, Twenty-fifth Infantry;
can't ]. Hanson, medical corps; Maj
= W winston, coast artillery corps
md q number Of other well known
officers.
Strict Quarantine at Suva.
i strict quarantine is being enforc
"A ~ suva according to officers II
><,| Canadian Australasia liner Mag
~ The vessel was held we'll away
from the harbor and no }one was per
-,itfed to leave the ship for the shore
1r,,s NIAGARA. hailing from Sydney, al
;,,rsSfad mort where smallpox is sait
:, ~ nrevail. led the officers at Suva t
take extra precautions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
Hawaii Sugar Report.

Hawaii Sugar Report.
With the exception. of Hakalau and
Olaa, sugar remaining on the island
of Hawaii is confined to rather small
lots according to report brought to
this city today with the return of
the steamer Mauna Kea. Purser
Phillips report is as follows: Olaa
13, 600 sacks, Waiakea 5000, Hilo
Sugar Co. S495, Onomea 1900, Haka-
lau 1900, Laupahoehoe 81, Kaiwih
375, Kukaiau 800, Hamakua Mill 500,
Paauhau 10000, Honokaa 1900, Ku-
kuihaele 1000, Honuapo 1888.
Mauna kea in From the Big Island.
The Mauna Kea is back from the
Big Island, the vessel bringing a
small shipmen. of general cargo and
island prodacts. Several tourists re-
turned from a visit to the volcano. The
Manna Kea met with fine weather,
with smooth seas and favorable winds.
Purser Philips reports considerable
rain from the time of leaving Hilo un-
til the coast of Maui was reached. The
Mauna Kea is scheduled. to sail for
Hilo and way ports at ten o'clock to-
morrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
JAPANESE IS
KILLED AND
SOLDIER Held
Companion of nfantryman Is
Sought by Police Following
Murder in lWiIei

Ray C. Smith of Company G, First
Infantry, stationed at Leilehua and
assigned to the duties of cook, is held
at central police station pending the
completion of an investigation of the
murder Of Kikuro Hirai. Japanese
hackman. who was found shortly after
8 o'clock last night at an Iwilei stand
with his throat slashed from ear to
ear. and apparently dead for some
minutes.
Police officers under the direction
of Chief OF Detectives McDufiie and
Deputy Sheriff Charles Rose are To
day securing the town and the ada
cent country for George Lyons, q
member of Company C. who is alleged
to have been companion of Smith
during his visit to this city yester-
day.
The discovery of the lifeless and
bleeding body of the Japanese was
soon followed by the police officers
coming across the PROSTATE and
drunken form of the man who this
morning admitted that his name was
Smith and that he was the owner OF
the blood-stained clothing removed
from his person when brought to the
police station last night
In company with Lyons. we came
into town yesterday afternoon" stat.
ed Smith this morning I'VE went to
a downtown hotel where we engaged
a room, registering under the name
of Short while Lyons took the name
of Slow" sfs
Smith readily recalled visiting sew
eral saloons with Lyons.
The last thing / remember" re-
counted Smith, was our proceeding
to Iwiiei and Lyons left the hack to
enter one Of the houses. L remained
in the rig, and from that moment I'M
til the time awoke at the police
station, my mind is perfect blank
The story as gained by the police
is In effect that Hirai, the hackman,
is known to have engaged in a spirit
ed dispute with one or two men over
the matter of fare. The converse
ton rose to such a pitch that it was
easily overheard by persons In q near.
by billiard parlor.
The noise suddenly ceased with one
wild Shrek. Several Japanese and
Chinese rushed across the street, and
as they neared, the hack they first
saw the body Of the driver leaning
far across the dashboard of the rig
while the form of q fleeing man was
seen to turn the corner OF. the road
in the direction of the Hawaiian fer.
tilizer plant
J It was about this time that the Off,
GERS reached the district and the pros
trate man dressed In khaki, but hat
less, was picked up His clothes were
spattered with blood. Some ten feet
away soldiers cap was found. this
article bearing large blood stains.
In the hack was discovered a flask
filled with whisky, the label of the
bottle smeared with blood,
The man brought TO the station
gave indications of being exceedingly
drunk. His language was fervfd as
lit was picturesque and at that time
little was gained through a series of
questions.
He then acknowledged that his
name was Short and readily answered
ito the cognomel,
. Deputy Sheriff and Coroner Rose
this morning empaneled the follow
ing jury to investigate the cause of
death of the Japanese: Augustus
Deering, G. j. Holt, Jno Kappa,
George Moore, A. H. Lucas and r.
Ruchalsky The jury will meet on
Friday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
RICE CROP or JAPAN
IN DANGER OF HEAT

Especial Gable to the Japanese chro.
nicle).
TOXIC, Japana, August H. Owing
to the continued hot weather. much
fear for the safety Of the rice crops
is being felt by the farmers through.
out the, empire. An unusually large
crop has been predicted this year.
but 1t is believed that II the weather
continued as at present, the greater
part Of II viii be burned up BY the
intense heat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per M, N, S. S. Lurline. from San
Francisco. to arrive Aug. 26-Mrs. D..
e. Mooney and three children, Mr.. M.
Simonton, Mrs. f. W. Carter, Mrs.
S. H. Hill, Mrs. r. A. Belser and two
children, Miss Lucia-L. Smith, Mrs. w.
Smith,, Mrs Fl. A. Taylor and child,
Miss Sybil Robinson. Mr.. ]. l.. Lands
berger.