davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
I'LL DESCRIBE
TRAVELS in
JAPAN

MY Travels in Japan will he the
subject of a lecture delivered Ey Ar
thur z. Larimer in Cooke Hall. Young
Mems Christian Association building.
at eight o'clock this evening, the occa-
sion being the fifth OF the Thursday
night lectures now being conducted by
the association. Mr.. Larimer recently
returned to Honolulu from four
months tour. of the world, spending
considerable time in the Orient BE.
cause of his knowledge of the Japa-
nese language he was able to visit
sections of Japan which are unfre.
quented by tourists and he gathered
much interesting information
The Thursday night lectures, which
commence at eight o'clock. are free to
the members of the association and
those men whom they wish to take as
their guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
WAS RELIGIOUS CRANK
NOT A SUFFRAGETTE
TBy Latest Mail1

ASCOT, England-There was a
slight improvement today in the com
dition of Harold Hewitt the man
who was injured yesterday when he
interfered with the race for the Ascot
Gold Cup and was knocked down by
August Belmont's horse Tracery.
He partly recovered consciousness
and after short period slept calmly.
According to the Ascot police,
Hewitt was not connected with the
suffragists, and was OF unsound mind,
of a type peculiarly liable . he car
ried away by the Initiative impulse.
Hewitt is about fifty years of age.
He is cultured man, having been
educated at Harrow and Cambridge,
and is possessed of independent
means. ne had, however, shown evil
dences o. religious mania. A Bible
was found on him, the fly leaves OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
BLIND PIG CHARGE
MAY BE DROPPED

F. F. Field, colored, who is alleged
by police officers to be the proprietor
of billiard and pool room at Wahi-
ava. may be brought To face a
charge Of conducting blind pig, &C
cording to an intimation expressed
this morning by Prosecuting Attorney
Charles GhiIlingworth. when Field
was arraigned before Judge Monsar-
rat y. W
Field was brought into town fol-
lowing a visit to the pineapple coM-
try by Chief Of Detectives McDuf1e.
He was detained at the police station
pending an investigation of the ELL
ing of Santos Morales, q Porto Rican,
who is declared to have been shot by
a eolored soldier named Simmons.
The police department has reeeiv-
ed 4 number Of quiet tips to the effect
that the place operated by Field prov
ed an oasis in an otherwise temper
ance district However, this matter
is to be threehed out at hearing,
'ostpOned until next Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
AND
WHISKY NOT
GOOD MIXERS

Pat Brady made one grand mis-
take when he came into town for the
Fourth of July ana deposited change
of raiment with a Hotel street wet
goods dispensary. Brady yesterday
called for his clothing and was then
and there tempted to try conclusions
with Old Jonathan Barleycorn.
The sad story was related to Dis
trict Magistrate Monsarrat this morn
ing when Brady declared that he had
been holding down good job at the
tunnel and irrigation works on the
windWard side of the island.
81 have been clinging to the top
most ring of the total abstinence pole
for year, your honor, and can play
a return engagement there"
A glance at the record as kept by
the court, however, revealed a differ
ent line of information, as Brady was
known to have Just left the hospitality
as dispensed at Hotel Asch but a week
ago.
If Brady remains away from the
giddy whirl of the gay metropolis for
the next two weeks all will be forgot
ten, as he has been given a fortnight
to get into connection with his billet
at Waiahole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
Ships OFFICERS
ARE SUSPENDED
Wreck of Steamer Riverside
Results in Penalties Cow
ering a Year

A three months revocation of IL
cense for Captain John Dahlquist and
similar penalty covering a full year
for Third Officer Carl Lundquist was
the decision reached by United States
Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers J. Gu.
thrie and j. p. Dolan at San Francisco
after the investigation and trial COW
ering the total wreck of the steamer
Riverside, which struck on Blunt's
reef, on Cape Mendocino, some weeks
ago and went to the bottom few
hours later.
After the preliminary investigation
Captain Dahlquist was charged with
negligence. and his third officer, who
was on the bridge when the vessel
struck, was charged with both negli-
gence and unskillfulness. At the trial
both officers were closely questioned
by the inspectors, and a subsequent
review of the testimony resulted in
the verdict which will temporarily de-
prive them of their licenses.
The Riverside, lumber steamer
owned by the Charles Nelson Com
pany and valued at $4,000, struck
Blunt's reef at $40 o'clock Saturday
morning, while Captain Dahlquist was
asleep in his berth and Third Officer
Lundquist was on the bridge. The
vessel filed rapidly and sank at 10
o'clock the same morning. In the
meantime the crew had taken to the
hfeboats and were picked up by the
tug Relief of Eureka. There were no
injuries or fatalities, but the vessel.
with cargo of lumber valued at $25,-
600, was total loss, except for com
paratively small amount of insurance
At the trial before the inspectors,
Third Officer Lundquist testified that
he. had received instructions from the
captain to wake up the latter when
the Blunt's reef light became visible.
He said he had not seen the light I'm
til after the vessel struck, although, be
admitted that shortly before the ac-
cident he had been able to see dis.
tapce. OF twenty miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

which were fun OF quotations. and
also diary, in which the last entry
was made few hours before his mad
act. II was: "Oh, the WEAKNESS OF
these races. If fail In my intention
to stop the Gold Cup | hope I shall
not hurt any of those jockeys. These
races bring ont all that Is worst in
In another entry he refers to his
intention ito give my body as prot
est against society convention
Save for some bruises. Whalley, the
Jockey, who was thrown from his
horse. Tracefy, by the mad act or
Hewitt, was uninjured, and when the
king, witness of the event. sent for
HIM he walked stifly to the royal
box to receive congratulations on his
escape.
In the meantime, the other horses
came laundering on. one OF them Civ
ing the author Of all the trouble,
who lay sprawlfng. terrible kick on
the head In passing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
AVIATORS MAY
NOT ARRIVEON
TRANSPORT

The names of the three military avi-
ators ordered TO Hawaii do not appear
on the passenger list Of the transport
Logan, due here next Sunday morning.
1t is not known at department head
quarters whether they are coming or
not, no further adyices having been
received.
There had been some talk of the ar
my filters participating in the review
at Schofield, planned for the captain
and officers of the New Zealand, but
even if they arrive on the next trans
port there is no certainty that they
viii be able to assemble their ma
chimes in time for flight next week.
Following is the list of passengers
booked on the Logan for Honolulu:
Major M. j.. Lehman, Seventh In
fantry; Captain A. Mitchell, Fifth In
fantry; Captain Walter O. Short, First
Cavalry; Captain c. A. Martin, First
Infantry; Captain w. T. Hannum,
corps of engineers; Captain W. G..
Doane, Twenty-fifth Infantry; Captain
j. l.. Jordan, Twelfth Infantry; Cap
tain B. o. Mahaffey, Ordnance De-
partment; Lieutenant w. A. Canoe,
Twenty fifth Infantry; Lieutenant E.
J. O'Hara, coast artillery corps; Lieu
tenant G.. b. Lyman, United States
corps cadets; Lieutenant G.. E. Sher-
wood, acting dental surgeon,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
VACATION End
FINDS MARKET
STRONGER

With the quotation for raw sugar
in New York advanced to 3.61; the
last day of the vacation of the stock
and bond exchange found the market
o great deal stronger than it has been
for some time, and when it opens to
morrow the quotations on several SUI
gar stocks will be found to be notice
ably higher than when the market
closed week ago.
Hawaiian Commercial sold this
morning at 1926 and $3.50, two hum
dred shares changing hands. Oahu
was bid 1916 but none could be found
at that price. All along the line the
stock market was stronger this morn
ing, and though the number of sales
was not large, due to the fact that
the brokers are waiting for the open
ing of the market tomorrow, the
street looks much brighter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
WILL BROADEN
SCOPE Of THE
Y. N. {. A.

The hoard of directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association, COM
posed of W. G.. Hall, Ed Towse, r..
ii. Trent, +. ID. Lowrey. Il, b. Ander-
son, G.. Fl. AtheFton, G. F.. Davies and
F. c. Atherton, met in the Office OF
General Secretary Super at noon to-
day and decided upon a numter of
business matters which will tend to
broaden the scope or the summer
work of the association and reorgan-
ize the employed force.
Among the reports which were pre-
sensed covering the work accom-
plished during tue month OF June, the
Membership committee reported the
election OF 46 new members to the as
ISOLATION, bringing the total member
ship to 1882 The report or the
treasurer was presented and showed
the association as closing June with
deficit of S1S0.6T, which has since
been paid. President Trent announced
the appointment of committee chair
men as follows: Religious work, w.
G.. Hall; financial, F. C. Anterior, and
membership, Ed. Towse. A new chair
man of the educational committee
was appointed. Judge A. Lindsay, Jr.,
offering to accept this position.
A new position, thar of secretary
of the mems department, was Great
ed, A. Z. Larimer being promoted
from the educational secretaryship to
fill it. Jay A. Urice was elected sec
rotary of the educational department,
while Harry Newcomb was named
manager of the bowling alleys to fill
the position left vacant by the recent
resignation of A. T. Wisdom. 1t was
voted to continue the. Sunday night
mass meetings until August I, at
which time they will be taken over
by the Inter-Church Federation. G..
B. Ripley was elected to the board Of
directors to fill The chair formerly oc-
cupied by Willis T. Pope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
pol ICE HUNT DEAD
INFANT, DISCOVER
LONG DECEASED MEAT

q q EAE AAsH EEal
2 Seeking drowned infant and
= recovering a decadent chunk of
< meat proved an experience that
= fell to the lot Of tried minions OF
2 the law this morning, and sent
. Chief OF Detectives McDuffie, sew
z eraI officers and others on wild
z and woolly errand.
There's an infant, wrapped up
< in sack, floating in the writer Of
Z Nuuanu stream, not far from Be
= retania street hidgeY was the
z message that came to McDUffie
Z when he appeared at the station
z this morning.
Z The new big police machine
x was placed in commission, and
< loaded down with a rescue party.
Z headed for the scene Of supposed
< death.
< Two small Japanese lads were
Z found playing near the bank
Z when a machine full OF peace
( and order hove in sight.
Z Where's the dead baby?" in
Z quired Mac.
Z No baby here. Just one. bad
Z piece of meat in that sack. ex-
( planned a lounger. Investigation ,
g of the package was hurried, be-
cause the contents fairly shouted.
Z The gloom following the expo
{ sure could have been carved with :
Z q cane-knife.
{ q aAE ag AaE ZEE AAa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
PASSENGERs ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine, from Maui, July
10.-C. o. Hotel, Mrs Jas. Kahau.
D. Galang, D. c. Manu-, J. Kanahele,
VIM. Haia, Mrs. W. P. Deas, Miss r.
Kaua. Harold Godfrey, Miss K. Graves,
T. HEegawa, J. R. Bruno, Mrs. /.
Ava, j.. Carvalho, P. O'Rourke, A..
Walsh, H. Wade, A. Murphy, Miss
Weisener, Miss Cuisine, Miss c. T..
Turner, Mrs. E.. H. Parker, Miss A.
Sun, Mrs. D. Hurst, w. Hurst, l..
Hurst, M. Hurst, H. Y. Chuck, All
10y, Miss All 10y, G. Cabral, E. Bor-
ba, w. J.. Forbes, Mrs. J. Little, Mrs.
]. E. Cannon, C. J.. Schoening, Miss
w. Slim, w. G. Lett, J. Holmberg,
66 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
ANTIPODES Will
SHIP MUCH
COAL HERE

Twelve thousand tons coal from
Australia. is destined to reach Homo
lulu by the middle part of August,
according to advices now received at
the mter-Island Steam Navigation
Company.
A cable has been received to the
effect that the British freighter Cape
Finisterre, with at least six thou
sand tons fuel is expected to sail from
Newcastle. N s. W. by July Is. This
vessel should cover the distance to
the islands in about twenty-five days.
The Manningtry, a British freight
er capable of bringing between six
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
Y.M.C.A. AFTER
1900 BY FIRST
OF next MONTH

With a view to raising the total
membership TO 1000 by August 1. the
membership committee OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, of which
Ed Towse is chairman. met in Cooke
Hall at five o'clock yesterday after
noon and voted in as new members II
seniors and 25 juniors. The report OF
the membership committee for June
was presented. showing that the asso-
citation now has 15S2 members.
During the month the privileges of
20 members expire, Is renewing their
memberships. Three members, two
fun seniors and one regular, were
dropped from the rolls which, with
the new members voted in leaves the
total by classes as follows; Business
men, II: full seniors, 500; regular Sc
niors, 423. and boys, ESQ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

At a conference between Manager
BsllentynC, Of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Company. and Chair
man Mott-Smith, CT me public utilities
commission. a general form was out
lined this morning for the reports
which mrst re submitted to the com
mission by public. utility corporations
on accidents. The conference follow
ed the chairman's action Of yesterday
afternoon. in attending the inquest
over the body of the man killed in tie
railroad yards last Monday night:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

and seven thousand tons coal has been
placed on the berth to depart from
Newcastle for Honolulu by the last OF
July.
The coal will serve to- replenish the
store now held at the Inter-Island
bunkers. -
Now Awaiting the New Zealand.
Now awaiting the arrival of the New
Zealand, the new British battleship
the collier Glenartney rides at an
Choir at quarantine and will not come
inside the harbor until the war yes
sci enters and comes to wharf Sew
en- thousand tons of the finest Cardiff
steaIhing coal is aboard the Glenart-
ney. The vessel is making a maiden
voyage to this part of the Pacific. Hav-
ing been in commission less than
eighteen months the Glenartney is a
fine type of steamer. But two thou
ferred to the New Zealand while here.
The Glenartney is to precede the bat
tleship to Vancouver and thence to
the South American coast.
-
Hampstead Makes Long Stay.
The British steamship Hampstead
which arrived here the latter part oe
June with a large consignment OF
phosphate rock from Makatea island
is still here and being discharged at
a glow rate of speed. The vessel Is
expected to get away for the south
seas by the latter part of the week,
if satisfactory arrangements can be
completed by that time.
~
Returned from Kona Coast.
The Inter-Island steamer Wailele is
back from tour of Hawaii. bringing
500 sacks of sugar, 100 bales of
hides and quantities OF sundrfes. The
vessel met with fine weather on the
nomeward voyage. The officers re-
Port 1900 sacks of sugar awaiting
shipment at Honokaa One thousand
sacks of the commodity were left be
hind at Kukuifaele.
"a
Alaskan Sailed from, HiIo.
A wireless message received here
today states that the American-Ha-
waiian freighter Alaskan sailed from
Hilo for Salina Cruz yesterday after
noon taking twelve thousand tons of
sugar and shipments of preserved
pineapples aggregating $4,000 cases.
This vessel was supplied with cargo
at several island ports.
~
Kauai Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
includes the following. according to
report that has reached this city with
the arrival of the steamer W. G. Hall:
G. g. r. 1900. K. P. 1880, H. S. Co.
1888. Mob 1924, L. P. 1890, G.
P. 1900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
SAILOR FINDS
HONOLULUVER
lINSOCIABLF

Charles Doherty claimed to be a
sailormar and in search of ship, but
according to the statements from sew
.eral police officers, attempted to make
King street bridge his abode, with the
result that he awoke this morning to
find himself an inmate of the city and
county bastile, with charge of intoxi-
cation following his name.
Il can't get square deal in this
town. your honor" dramatically de-
clared Doherty when taken before
Judge MonSarrat.
Every time | go out on the street
and become seasick, there is a waiting
cop ready to lug me off to the cooler
1t is becoming very monotonous and
tiresome. .
Doherty attempted to- persuade the
court that were he given opportunity
to leave these coral-strewn shores, he
would do so by the very first boat. At
this juncture an. officer stepped up to
Prosecuting Attorney Chillingworth
and reminded that official that the de-
PENDANT had appeared time and again
at police court matinees on a similar
charge and in each instance he offered
the same old hackneyed excuse.
Doherty was finally sent below, to
await the first ship to leave Honolulu
for the coast. He lays claim to being
just the man for splicing the main
brace and responding to the cheerful
bo'sun's pipe.
The defendant is said to have had
narrow escape from tumbling off King
street into the murlSy waters of Nuu-
anu stream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

QOSECA
MatsoH Steamer Narrowly Es-
capped Collision During
Fog

Narrowly escaping a collision with
the San Francisco lightship during a
heavy fog, the Matson Navigation
steamer Hyades, now on the way
down to Honolulu and the island
ports and due to arrive here on July
10Th, is said to have had rather
close call When Captain Youngren
was still twentyfour hours away from
his destination the fog closed in and
obscured everything. Although the
skipper had not slept for many hours
he was compelled to remain on the
bridge all OF one night and the fol-
lowing morning until he had made "a
safe anchorage off Meiggs wharf,
As the vessel was bearing near the
harbor entrance a sharp lookout was
kept for the lightship. The Hyades
was on the windward side of The
and the siren could not be
heard through the fog. until the two
vessels We're abreast.
Arrangements are completed for
the reception of nearly two thousand
tons CT general cargo from the Paci-
fic coast, due to arrive here in the
IIyades. This vessel will in turn
visit Kahului, Kaanapa1i. Port Allen
and Hilo. In departing from the isl,
ands for San Francisco, the Hyades
will be supplied with a full shipment
of sugar A large quantity of pre-
served pines is also promised.
~
Logan a Sundss Arrival.
The prediction is now made that
the United States army transport Lo-
gan will arrive from San Francisco on
Sunday morning. This vessel is to
take on six hundred tons of coal be-
fore proceeding to Manila by the way
of Guam. The Logan may reach quar-
antine late Saturday afternoon or
evening but it is believed that the
viii not be brought to
terth before Sunday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
VESSELS TO AND ;:
FROM THE ISLANDS.
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchanged
THURSDAY, July 10.

- fFFuf oVd!I VuI-' FV' - -"
KAHULUI-Sailed, July z. S. s. San
Ia Rita for Port San Luis.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, July
Schooner Honoipu, for haRa, Mani 1
PUGET SOUND-Sailed, July 3
Schooner Helene for Honolulu.
Arrived, July 10, Schooner A. F
Coats, from Hilo June %. :
NUYO-Arrfyed, July 9, 5. 5. Beachy
from Honolulu June 80.
YOKOHAMA-Arriyed, July .. S. S
China, from Honolulu June %.
Y.ANCQUYER-Sailed, July ., S. S
Mariana, for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
BIG LINER De
Luxe AWAITS
CANAL

Following the completion of the
Panama canal next year the most
palatial vessel ever launched for com.
mercial purposes is to pass through,
bringing the directors OF the East Ash
attic Company to San Francisco.
This vessel will be the Fionia,
which is equipped with the Diesel en-
CINE, the recent invention that made
possible the motor ship" now revolu-
tionizing world steamship business.
The following managing directors
will be on board: H. N. Andersen,
H. Schiedt, j. Madsen Mygdal and
Christian Schmiegelow.
The Fionia is under construction at
the Copenhagen shipyards and will
be provided with limited passenger
accommodations, excelling in magni-
ficence those any steamship afloat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
Johnson's Third Farewell.

Johnson's Third Farewell.
Captain, Peter Johnson is actually
leaving the MatsoR Navigation liner
WilheImina upon arrival at San Fran
cisco, July %, at any rate that is
what the genial skipper and we'll
known shriner raises his good right
hand and deposes.
Captain Johnson must hasten to the
east coast of the United States where
The new Matsonia is nearing compile
ton. He has been delegated by Cap
tain Matson to stay with the construc-
ton work and then assume command
of the latest addition to the Matson
line in the trip around to the Pacific
by the way of the straits of Magellan.
Captain Johnson would have been
spared the succession of 'farewells"
had there not been a strike at the
Newport News shipyard, delaying the
completion Of the vessel.
The Wilhelmina sailed for Hilo last
evening. taking delegation of prom.
inent Masons and their friends, The
vessel win return here on Tuesday
morning following the loading of $500
tons of sugar destined for coass re-
-fineries r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

star.BuuetIn today's news Toda,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
Ok off for. the PhiIlppinee.

DIX OFT Tor the Philippines.
The last of five hundred head OF
horses, and mules were escorted
aboard the equine liner Dix by corps
of chambermaids this morning and
The gallant vessel flying the colors of
Uncle Sam. headed for the open sea
and the Philippine islands The Dix
remained here some days pending the
discharge of a large quantitysof quar-
termaster supplies for the local dc
partment. The animals were given
n much-needed rest by being sent TO
the u. S. government corral while the
Dix renamed at the port. The YES
sci sailed shortly after eleven o'clock
this morning and will pay a call at
Guam before proceeding TO Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

Sonona Departs at Six O'Clock.
The Oceanic liner Sonema is an
nounced to sail for San Francisco at
six O'Clock Friday evening. July IL.
Seventy-five passengers have been
booked for the coast at the agency of
c. Brewer & Company. The. vessel
is predicted to arrive from Australia
at an carly hour tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
claudlne erouaht the Racers.

Ciaudine Brought the Racers.
Seven high steppers, which parti-
cipated in .the race meeting at Kahu-
lui, were included in the consignment
of livestock brought to the port this
morning in the Inter-Island steamer
Claudine. The vessel returned with q
large list CT passengers, including a
party of spectators and attendants at
the race meeting. The Claudine met
with fine weather. The cargo includ-
ed a quantity of empty bottles, 30
sacks of charcoal, 90 sacks of pota-
toes, 80 sacks of taro. 60 head Of
hogs, consignments of chickens, ducks
and poultry.