davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

A lei of red around his neck, the
Hawaiian band playing in front of him,
the famous Arab Shrine patrol march
ing near him in their flashing green
uniforms, sunny Jim McCandfess
returned in triumph to his home this
morning. While the. patrol marched
and Kappelmeister Berger's band
played, patriotieally and 3happily Mr..
McCandless was taken in machine to
the Masonic Temple, where a warm
reception was given him and count
less congratulstiops on being elected
Imperial Outer Guard of the Mystic
Shrine
Through it all sunny Jim" made
good his name His smile, which ap-
peared when. in the early morning he
saw the little craft Pioneer bearing
down upon the Siberia to take him
ashore, where an enthusiastic welcome
awaited him, did not leave him for an
instant during the day, it seemed, but
grew with the hours.
The Arab patrol assembled early
at the Alakea wharf, and accompan-
led by the band, boarded the Pioneer,
steaming out of the bay for the Sibe-
ria, which had been sighted num-
ber@ of minutes before There was a
great shouting and hat-waving wheu
the large reception committee drew
near the big steamer, and Mr.. Nc
Candless could be seen, leaning over
the rail and watching the approach
of the Pioneer.
Almost before he knew it, so quick
ly did things begin to happen to him,
he was whisked into a customs launch
which shot across the water to where
the Pioneer lay painting in the morn
ing sun. In leap he was free of the
government boat, and in one more he
was into the arms of his fraternal
brothers, who had watch with keen
est interest his fight for high Shriner
honors in Dallas.
AS the Pioneer set her nose dock
ward, with Mr.. McCandless in the cen
ter of the deck surrounded by menu
bers of the patrol and officers of the
local lodge, the band struck up an
air that was an air of triumph, reach
ing the ears of the crowd at the wharf.
A general shout of welcome rang out,
hats were waved, canes were thrust
in the air, fear of free sugar forgot
ten, and through it all Jim McCand-
less smiled.
The waving did not abate until the
Pioneer docked. Then the band plas
ed again, the patrol fell in behind T..
and in the rear of all rode the new
outer guard with officers of Aloha
Temple. Up Fort street the little pc-
rade proceeded Business stopped for
a time. Employer and employe stood
at windows and doors to lend their
voices to the general aloha shouting
and see the returned Shriner. .>.
In front of the Young Hotel the
procession stopped. the band played
the national anthem, Mr. McCandless'
machine was allowed TO make its way
to the door of the Masonic Temple
Then there was a general hurried
marching and the reception began
1t is interesting to hear Mr.. Nc
Candless tell of his trip. He left
here to attend the national conyen-
ton at Dallas. with r. Il. Wall and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
Swimmers OFF
To MAINLAND
FOR BIG MEET

Duke Kahanamoku, his husky team.
mates of the Hui Nalu, and the two
water speeders who will carry the col
ors of the Healanis in the coming
aquatic meeting at San Francisco,
would have been hard pressed to keep
above water, much less do any fancy
swimming, had they dropped over the
Wilhelmina's rail this morning, while
waving aloha to their friends ashore.
The eleven men who carry the swim
ming hopes of the islands coastwards,
we're perambulating flower gardens
when they finally broke away from
the friendly mob, and made a belated
dash up the gangplank If it had been
possible to hang another lei on any
one of them, it would have been done,
for the supply of floral tributes seemed
inexhaustible, everyone being anxious
to add his or her good luck wishes to
the general Christmas tree effect.
With conquering heroes sailing for
fresh fields of conquest, there was lit
tie room for anything on the somber
side, and the departure Of the swim
mers was therefore unciouded by part
ing regrets. Everyone was in the best
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
TO STAY
in washington,
HE CABLES HERE

A rumor that has gained strength
for several days past, to the effect
that Delegate Kuhio had suddenly de-
cided to quit his post in Washington
and return to Hawaii, was finally CIV
en- formal denial today by John F.
Colburn, treasurer and manager of the
Kapiolani Estate, who has been in
extensive wireless and cable communi-
cation with Kuhio since last Friday.
That for awhile there was possibility
that the delegate might leave Wash
ington Immediately for Honolulu, is
not denied by Mr.. Colburn, who says,
however, that the delegate will re-
main in Washington as long as the
sugar fight is on. 1T is stated that his
reason for considering trip to Ha-
waii was personal matter. He
thought of returning to Honolulu and
remaining here at least until the end
of the extra session but after the mat
ter was taken up by Colburn, who rep
resents the Prince in business affairs,
Kuhio cabled that he would remain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
No ADVOCATES
OF PROHIBITION
AT THE HEARING
BY C. S. ALBERT

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June Z. -
Prohibition for Hawaii held the cen
ter of the stage for an hour or two
and then dropped out OF sight Sen
ator Gronna has been. agitating hi1
bill to forbid the selling OF all intoxi
cants, with astonishing energy, con
sidering the prevailing heated weath-
er. He hopes to have It passed By
both branches of congress during the
present extraordinary session. In that
he will be disappointed
After much insistenee hearing was
given on the Gronna bill before the
Senate committee on Pacific Islands
and Porto Rico. Curiously enough.
none OF the temperance advocates ap-
peared. Mr.. Gronna came over and
looked out for his bill.
Delegate Kalanianaole and Edward
M. Watson came before the commit
tee in opposition to the proposed leg
:slation. Both declared that the peo-
pie of Hawaii did not desire prohibi-
ton. They presented figures to dem
onstrate that vote was taken on the
subject and the temperance people
failed to win.
1t was recommended by the dele
gate and Mr.. Watson that regulation
OF the liquor traffic should be left @
The territorial legislature. This was
presented as the best possible solution
OF the problem.
The remarks and opinions advanced
by members of the committee were
such as to indicate that no action Of
any kind will be taken during this
session Of Congress. It was also ap-
parent that the plan of permitting the
legislature of Hawaii to regulate the
liquor traffic was well received and
might form .the basis for future settle
ulent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
TAX
MAY CAUSE
ANOTHER ROW

More trouble over the special in
come tax law and another request for
en- Interpretation of its meaning by
the supreme court is promised. This
time the dispute is likely to be be-
tween the board of agriculture and
forestry and the board of immigra-
tion, over the allotment of about $70,-
=721.48; If the supreme court rules in
the board of immigration's favor the
sum will go to immigration, and if
the court upholds the contention of
The board of agriculture this entire
sum will be divided between the agrf
cultural department and the conserva-
ton. fund, with immigration getting
none of 1t.
The fight between the two terri
torial departments for the possession
of the fund probably will begin this
afternoon, when the committee meets
with Governor Frear to make allot-
ments to the conservation fund from
the receipts derived from the special
income tax. ..t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
!" INSIDE DETAILS OUT
Eoz Roz
Information from Private Files of Protection Interests Put in
as Testimony Against Alleged Lobbyists - Letter to Bal
lou PTports to Outline Extensive Publicity Campaign

C.,
sascn o
placed In
1912 Dr. Harvey W. Wiley former
possibility securing
vdenee Of letter
NJ
ey Including
of
pata and ny to keep the tariff revis n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
LATEST BHt ON
Immigration TO
AFFECT HAWAII
BY C. S. ALBERT
Special star-BulIelin correspondeneeI

tSpeClaI otar- bulletlu tlorreEpOndencei
+ WASHINGTON, ID. C., June z. A
brand new immigration bill has been
introduced by Senator Dillingham;. 1t
does not contain the obnoxious Hitter
acy test which threatened serious det-
riment to Hawaii in the measure We
toed by President Taft because of that
requirement. 1t is drastic in many
features and is intended to limit the
incoming of aliens.
The chief point covered by the Dill
lingham bill is a provision That the
number of aliens of any nationality
who may be admitted to continental
United States including Alaska, Ha-
wall and Porto Rico, in any fiscal year
shall be limited to ten per centum of
the number of such persons of such
nationality resident in continental
United States, including Alaska, Ha-
wall and Porto Rico at the time of the
United States census next preceding;
but the minimum number of aliens of
any nationality admissible in any fis-
cal year shall not be less than five
thousand. This provision shall not
apply to aliens in continuous transit
through the United States, nor to
aliens who have been lawfully admit
ted to the United States and who later
shall go in transit from one part of the
United States to another through for
eign contiguous territory, nor to aliens
visiting the United States as tourists
or temporarily for business or pleas
ure. nor to aliens who are natives Of
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
DRYDOCK
REPORT To
Washington

The report of the special board of
making an exhaustive investigation of
conditions az the site of the Pearl
Harbor drydock, was forwarded to
Washington this morning, by the mail
by the Wilhelmina With the sending
of the report, and the departure Of
Civil Engineer Harris, a member of
the Gayler board, the drydock matter
comes to a close for the time being
Until the report is considered, and
action taken on it by the navy higher
ups in WashinetCn, there will be no
more construction work on the pres
ent drydock site . -.
The Gayier board has been in ses-
sion for more than month, making
extensive tests and Investigations to
determine whether or not the present
Pearl Harbor site was suitable for a
craving drydock If it has been found
that there is nothing fundamentally
wrong with the site, then She financial
responsibility for the recent disaster
falls almost entirely on the contrac-
tors. If, on the other hand, the site
has been found unsuitable, the con-
tractors Will come out of the right
end of the deal 49, -.
The report sent this morning is con-
fidential, and Admiral Moore does not
deem it advisable to make its con-
text public until it has been consider
ed by the Navy Department How
ever. from the known results of some
of the test borings made during the
last month, and a size-up of general
conditions at Pearl Harbor, together
with the present action of the con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
SUES HIS WIFE
FOR N0N-SUPP0RT
JUDGE SYMPATHlZES

( Pleading that his wife had ex-
< ercised extreme cruelty in refus-
Z ing to support him, Ichiji Saka-
( moto asked Circuit Judge Whit
Z ney this morning to grant him
( divorce from Hesayo Sakamoto.
{ Personally, you have my hear
Z ty sympathy" said the court, aft
{ er hearing the testimony.
( agree with you that it is hard to
{ marry a woman and then sudden
: ly discover that she will not sup
{ port you, but under the law and
( the circumstances / am eompeli-
{ ed to deny your request. I'd adj
Z wise you to wait awhile. Per-
{ haps renewed pleading might
soften her heart and persuade her
: to change her mind"
{ Sakamoto explained that he
{ had gone to the expense of eX-
: changing pictures with the young
!; woman, of bringing her from ia
Z pan and marrying her last No
yember She left him a month
: later, he AYERS, accusing him of
{ being '.old and penurious".
{ g aaa z q za z sa z g Z q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
..SMITH IN WASHINGTON ::
: BUT DOESN'T KNOW why :

Z: Walter G. Smiths appearance !:
:. before the lobby probe commit :
:. tee in Washington is thus told {:
:; of in Associated Press dispatches !:
:: from Washington on June II. 3
I: Walter G.. Smith, a lecturer for {:
:. the Hawaiian Promotion Commit :
:: tee, said he had no idea why he :
!: had been sent to Washington. 3
:: Smith convulsed the committee :.
:. with laughter. He said he had ::
{: been receiving s625 month for 8
y "lecturing." Z
:: What have you done here?' :;
:: he was asked. .-... ::
:? We'll, | wrote one editorial on !;
:: the Unrest in Nevada and Of ::
!: fered it to a Washington news :;
:: paper. but it never appeared" ::
:: How much are you getting ::
:: now?" Z:
:! Il don't know: that's what wor- ::
= rIes me. | don't think Eve ::
= earned more than $10.' -" :,
= 1s.aaaaaaa.a.u.ur =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
Entire Town Turns Out to Welcome Shriner
Bringing Home the Bacon

DIR. Afford Wall, as representative to
the Imperial Council.
The Aloha temple is bur small
one in ShI.aerdom,'' he said this
morning, "but it certainly is well
known. doubt if there is temple
better known. And this victory we
have inst won has been a great help
in making US known throughout the
country. We wish to thank our
friends who helped us win
In Dallas during the convention we
kept open house for three days, serv-
ing pineapple juice and coffee, dis
tribnting our leis and other Hawaiian
souvenirs.
The council meeting was. very
pleasant, all matters coming up in it
being well planned The city enter
tanned us royalty, and We all came
away with high praise for it,
From the outer guard, Mr.. Me-
Candless will automatically advance,
and eventually he should become I'M
perial Potentate.
Mr.. McCandless says he distributed
more than barrel of leis In Dallas.
When their train arrived in that city
he threw leis to everybody, he said,
and they made "a great hit"
AT the Country Club tomorrow even
ing dinner will be given in honor of
Sunny Jim" McCandless Members
of the local Shrine have been invited.
Mr.. McCandless will tell the story of
his fight in Dallas for the high Of
fee of Imperial Outer Guard Quite
large number of the Shriners of the
local temple have been invited by C.
G. Bartlett to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
MEAT WAR IS
PREDICTED IN
NEAR FUTURE
C. q. YEE HOP RECEIVES THE
INITIAL SHIPMENT FROM
THE ,ANTIP0DES
SWEEPING REDUCTION MADE
Rumored Syndicate Will Open
Large Market in
Honolulu
= %+*<**<+<*+%<+++ 4 =
The MEAT SITUATION

IHE MEAL oil OAtI0N
= G.. @. Yee Hop announces that =
= he has broken with the Hawaii \
\ Meat Company, and that he will 4
4 hereafter receive direct from =
= Australia his supply of beef and =
: mutton, the first of which arrived =
Z last night on the Mariana. 4
= Both the Metropolitan and Ha- =
4 waiian meat companies have =
\ made sweeping reductions in pric- =
\ es of mutton, the latter firm also =
y cutting the price of beef one-half \
\ cent pound. =
4 A syndicate lis being formed to 4
\ erect a large masket here, getting =
= supplies OF meats from Australia =
\ and New Zealand through the
\ San Francisco firm of Levy, 4
\ Schweitzer & Company. \
<%<%+&$%<+$%%$+ = 4
C. @. Yee Hop & Company has
struck blow at the Metropolitan and
Hawaii Meat Companies, which have
held for years the meat business of
the islands in fee, he alleges. Last
night when the Mariana docked from
Australia large quantities of beef and
mutton were thrown off, which had
been brought from the antipodes by
order of Yee Hop.
Refusing to buy supplies longer
from the Hawaii Meat Company, and
making many allegation of unfairness
against the firm, the Chinese merchant
announced yesterday that he stands
independent of the meat powers of
the islands, having completed arrange
ments with the Canadian Australasia
Steamship Company for cold-storage
space on its .ho1ts. one of which is
the Mariana, and that an agreement
had been made withsa large slaughter
house of Australia for beef and NUT
ton to be shipped here regularly.
simultaneously with this announces
fContinued on Page Three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
Chinese Beat Holy Cross

WORCESTER, ALchhese
> sensational Score 3 to l.
a the colesans
"A lost SING HUNG HOE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

CROWD OF FRIENDS GREET
GUBERNAT0RlAL CANDl-
DATE ON ARRIVAL
SAYS mo MAINLANDER'
Claims No Inside Dope but He
Feels Sure of Ultimate
Victory
SAYS NO MAINLANoER.

Neither President Wilson nor =
y Secretary Lane has any plan
= on foot to amend the organic act =
so that a mainlandef can be nam =
= ed governor of Hawaii, according =
= to L. L. MeCandless. On his re- =
turn today from Washington. he =
= said that the policy of the admin =
= istration is to name local resi- =
= dents as appointees, and that :
4 there is no talk of an outsider =
\ for the Hawaiian chair. =
+<++@<*<*+4*+%%<< =
L. L. McCandless returns to Hawaii
with deep-seated hope that he is to be
named the next governor OF the terri
tory.
Claiming no inside Information,
and frankly admitting that neither
President Wilson or Secretary OF the
Interior Lane have given definite ex
preston to him of any decision, Nc
Candless nevertheless showed this
morning that his confidence in landing
the gubernatorial honor is high.
Greeted by hundreds OF people at
the Alakea dock ,as the Siberia
steamed up to her berth, and surround
ed as soon as he came ashore by
scores of friends who bedecked him
with leis, the Democratic leader had
no time to talk politics or anything
else. Later, after short conference
with John Effinger, one Of his right
4 u AZ tel kral
committee. McCandless talked at
length about his Washington trip, its
results, the general political situation
and Hawaii's part in it. I. e
Aside from the governorship, his
most important statement was that
there seems little likelihood that Re-
publican federal appointees in the ter
Continued from page two)
:. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
WAIKIKI In N
TOMORROW night

The regular weekly dance will he
given by this hotel tomorrow evening"
to which all friends, townsfolk and
tourists are invited by the manage
nt-adYertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
Charges In Mine Probe
rAssociared Press Cablsl

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Investigator
meeting Will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. e
At PhiladeIphia-chieago 9, Phi
detphia 5.
At Boston-6oston 7, Detroit g.
At New York-NeW York 5, ST.
u.
At Washinston-cIeveIand4 4,
ington 0.
NATIONAL LEAeuEadel.
At chicsso-chicago z,
rhia o. Pfts
At Pittsburgh = Boston
bursh 1. u. Cinci Y
At cineiunstl--New " Z
natl 2. .s:,n 9, p
At st. Louis = Be
Louis 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

Continued on Page Three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

Continued on page two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
remain in the United States about

remain in the United States about
two weeks.
Mrs. H A. Spielman left Thursday
for the Spielman summer home at
Lake Okoboji, Iowa. Mr.. Harold
Spielman, who is attending the Wash
burn summer school, will go the mid
die of July to join the family, and Miss
Helen Spielman, who is now with
friends in Chicago, will go to Lake
Okoboji next week.
Miss Ora Mcmillan of Manhattan
is the guest of Mrs. o. w. Neil.
Mr.. Roy Agard and Mr.. Younggreen
have gone to st. Louis as delegates to
the Kappa Alphi Pi convention.
Miss Mary Slaughter has returned
from Kansas City and was accompan-
led by Rose Briendenthal and Julia
Marcia Davies, who will visit her
week.
Mr.. F. w. Freeman has returned
from a business trip to Chicago.
Miss Annabel Garvey returned to-
day from a trip east.
Mr.. and Mrs George Davis left to-
day for Beulah, Colo, where they have
taken a cottage for the month of July.
Mrs. Walter Wellhouse and her son
Walter have gone to Colorado to spend
the summer. Mr.. Wellhouse and Mr.
Fred Wellhouse will join them in
August.
Miss Zillah Mileham of Newton is
the guest of Miss Winifred Greene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

w. W. SILVER and wife to N. G. Fox
and wife, lot AZ pit. 1919 COLLEGE ave
r 3iiege s,I h1n: 81 900
son, lot z64 pit 81 Morris ave-, Martin
Z, c. Parker and wife to N B. FRS
by, lot $50 pit. So Lane St, Martin e.
sh Tennis SUB: .:............ 2,4oO
Emery lot 634 pit. 1926 Quincy ST.
Ritchie's add. An
j. L. E1cher and wife to H. B. Bron-
son and wife, lots 402-O4 Freeman
ave-, Norton'S End add IN
&. M: King to G. Dahlatrom, pt lots
5S24 Clay St, Edwards tract subs I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

the back, was a tunic of charmeuse.
The waist line was high, and the bod
ice made with a high, transparent neck,
and the short sleeves were worn with
long white gloves. The narrow skirt
was made with a long court train. The
long tulle veil was formed into a Dutch
cap of lace with a lace band around
the head. The bouquet was a shower
of lilies of the valley. There is perhaps
no Topeka girl who has a greater num-
Der of friends than the bride of yester-
day. AS a student in Washburn col
lege and the State University, she was
particularly popular. and since leaving
school she has been a social favorite.
She studied piano in Germany a year,
and last year she took a course in the
State Agricultural college, Manhattan.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mabel Coe, a sister of the bridegroom,
as maid of honor, and she was prettiIy
gowned in white embroidered wolfe,
draped with shadow lace. She carried
a large arm bouquet of Shasta daisies.
The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Gleed, a
sister of the bride, is a pretty young
girl of the dainty blonde type and was
gowned in white embroidered wolfe
made with a girClle of white silk She
also carried an arm bouquet of Shasta
daisies tied with white chiffon. The
brides little sister. Jeanette Gleed.
and her cousin, Grace Gleed, carried
white ribbons to mark the bridal
path. The little girls were charming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

in soft white frocks and white ribbons
in their hair.
Mr.. Coe was attended by his brother.
Mr.. Harry Coe.
An informal reception was held after
the ceremony, and the guests were re-
ceived by the bride and bridegroom,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gleed, and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. o. Coe. The serving was done
in the garden at the rear of the house.
This garden is a lovely spot, with it's
border of old fashioned flowers and a
wide white pergola. Punch was served
from a table near a clump of holly
hooks, and the garden was lighted by
clusters of electric bulbs.
Mr.. Coe is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
D. o. Coe, of Potwin Place, who are
prominent Topeka people. He is a
graduate of Washburn college, and of
the Massachusetts School of Technol-
ogy He now has an engineering posi-
ton in Indianapolis, Indiana, and he
and his bride will make their home in
that city. On their way to INDIANAPOLIS
from their wedding trip to the Grand
Canyon, they will stop in Topeka to
visit their people.
q i. j.
Miss Gussie Fuller entertained at
bridge this afternoon for her sister,
Miss Bernice Fuller, who has lately re-
turned home from Indianapolis, In
diana, where she was engaged in Y.
NJ. c. A. work last winter, and will
spend the summer with her parents,