davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

Washington he
paid him as cOIlece0I0aclLhe
port has been materially slashed0 oliI
$500 to $500, the same taking effect
at once The reduction in grade OF
Kahului port is thought to. be the
work of Special Agent .TidweIl, who
spent some time in the Islands last
year. He did not seem able to grasp
the position properly, and his remarks
about the different ports of entry
caused lot of annoyance when he
was in the group.
The total amount of collections
through the Kahului customhouse
tonnage taxes and such came TO
s544l.52 for the period covered from
January 1 to March II, 1915, inclu-
siye
The deputy collector of customs at
Kahului also acts as United States
shipping commissioner, immigration
inspector and representative of the
board of agriculture. These duties nc
performs for nothing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

b IloSlIAS lnISIS0I III lilC ICOoOAO OsNA
Of" its product.
Libel for. divorce issued against
Samuel Simmons by Kittie Simmons,
returned to the circuit court this
morning without having been served,
it having been found impossible to
locate teh libelle ~@" :: I. -. III. +.
A special meeting of Moana I'm
provement club will be held Friday
evening, March u, at the Tennis club
| house for the purpose of considering
the question Of the sugar protection
campaign. All residents invited.
Some residents of Manoa are making
q strong fight to have Metcalf street
extended from Dole street to the Cox
lcge of Hawaii. 1t is claimed that the
extension would be the shortest route
! from town to the center of Moana
: district. The board Of supervisors is
being urged to make the Improvement.
The New York Shoe Company on
Nuuauu street, near Hotel, have just
received a new line of tan shoes that
are the neatest yet seen here. They
are exclusive distributors for the Kun
! fort shoe, the best medium priced
SHOe on tne market. 49, d.. p. . = 49,
There will be an adjourned regular
meeting of Waialea, kaimuki and Pa
lolo Improvement Club at the school
house assembly hau, on Thursday
evening. March 20, 1913, at 7:30
o'clock a full attendance of the resi-
dents Of the district is desired Bust
ness: Pending legislation and general.
Mrs. Victoria Ward has agreed to
sell out her rights in the Kukuluaco
reef fisheries to the government upon
price to he fixed by commission
consisting Of a, NJ McBryde, A. Cart
ley and l.. G.. Ablcs. Dredging opera,
tons for the purpose of recIaiming
I lands not considered unsanitary
! threatened to do away with the fisher
les. and Mrs. Ward agreed to compro-
mise and sell out her rights rather
than to attempt to stop the work
Found guilty Of theft on six differ
ent counts and sentenced to three
months imprisonment and costs for
each count, H. y, Lni,. apparently. of
the opinion that any reasonable judge
would have given him reduction for
quantity, has appealed TO the circuit
court Tor moro equitable distribution
of the laws penalties 1t seems that
Lai, with the ambidexterous propen-
sity for theft of an advanced klepto-
maniac, has taken among other things
two gold watches, four nickel watches,
one gold ring, one gold chain, ten
gold bracelets, one package ALUMINIUM
hairpins and>hair buckles, and one
bundle of brown ,braids. Lai was
! thoughtless enough to have removed
the various articles from six different
places at six different times and so is
suffering from the cumulative effect
of six different terms of Imprisonment
of three months each. What is both
ering I-ai's head now. is how long
would he have had 80 serve in prison
IL he had taken all Of the articles from
the same pace at the same time?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

A special vcnire has been cail1d in
Judge RobinsOn's court and contains
the following names: A. r. Along,
e. f. Bruns, W. NJ. Buchanan: J. T.
Carey, Bruce Cartwright, Jr, J. Coffee,
J. IL. I'iddes, II. T. Haynldan. G. II.
HuStace,. w X. Macpherson, G. J.
C'NciL NJ PhiIp. B. Sanmons, J.
SpauIding, >. Steiner. r. Wolff 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
COMMITTEE TO VISIT
THE PALAMA DISTRICT

Having accepted the invitation of
Palama district to inspect the work
being done there in the crusade
against the spread of tuberculosis,
members of the health committees Of
both house and senate will accompany
James A. Ratn, head worker in the
district, through Palama tomorrow af.
ternoon. Mr.. Rath's purpose on this
trip is to show the work being done in
the interest of the auti-tuberculosis
movement to the end that the cor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

One of the last acts OF Taft as pres
ident was to send a message to cong
ress announcing the redistricting Of
the customs service, reducing the IGI
districts to 40 and abolishing lie coll
lectorS of customs. -..:~.. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per stmrs w. G. Hall from Kauai
ports M. Marks. Mrs. Marks, L. A.
-Beckery, z, J. Baker, Mrs. Zema-
mato, Mrs, Pane, Mr.. lothian, A.
S. Wilcox, A. Gartley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

: Castle & Cooke have been, advised
that the Matson Navigation steamer
Ronolulan. With passengers, mail and
general cargo sailed from San Fran
CISCO for Honolulu Yesterday. The YES
sci is due to arrive here on mex Wed,
nesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
VESSELS TO AND !
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
49,. Exchange 49, ..,:.
"Wednesday. Nnrch 10.

Wednesday .1aTCH lJ.
SILVA - Sailed. March IS, 5. $. Ma
rama. for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, March IS,
7.p. m, S S IICnoluIan, for Homo
lulu.
Arrived, March -, schr. II. X.
Hall. hence Feb II. r..
GRAYS HARBOR -. Arrived, March
10. schr. Alert, from Hilo March !.
SALINA CRUZ - Arrived March 10,
S. S. Alaskan, from Hilo, Feb. ~. f..
YOKOHAMA - Arrived March Is, 5.
S. Tenyo Maru. hence March Z. =
AcrOgramS -.:.:.a T..
s. S. KOREA - Arrives from San
Francisco Friday, a. m. with 1871
cabin passengers and sails for Yo-
kOhama . p. m. -:1... ~....".
S. S. SONOMA--Arrives from Pago
Page Friday morning with 8 cabin
passengers, II tons general, 20 tons
dried blood. ia tons beef; will pro-
coed to San Francisco. in AFTERNOON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
new NIAGARA
NOW READY

The new Niagara, a biz liner, which
has been under construction al clyde
bank, Scotland. to the order OF The
Union Steamship. Company. and in
tended for the run between Nancou-
YER, Victoria, Honolulu. Suya, Auck
land and sydney N S. W., is read,
TO take up the long voyage from the
United Kingdom to Australia. Win
service speed of seventeen knots
the huge liner is predicted will reach
destination at Sydney in ample time
. 10 depart on the maiden trip 10 The
British Columbian coast, leaving the
Australian port on Mag g. and leplac-
ing the steamship Zcaiandia. J..
John Glib, former commander Of
the steamship Makura, Is bringing the
new vessel from the Clyde shipyards
of John Brown & Company TO tho
Antipodes. f. .
The Niagara viii arrive at Sydney
In time 10 get big share Of the sum
mer tourist travel and viii have a
long passenger list on her maiden V0y-
age TO the North Pacific. Sailing from
Sydney, May 5, the Niagara will call
at Auckland four days later, at Snva,
scheduled 20 arrive at Sydney on
July 5. The Niagara is of 1880 tons
registed and will be driven by com
bined reciprocating and turbine en-
gines, developing 1900 horse power
~
Intrepid VIII Be New Vessel.
Reconstruction and alteration made
in the Matson Navigation tug Intrepid
will make that vessel practically as
new when the well known harbor tug
goes into commission along the last
of the month. The Intrepid was sent
to the marine railway, where guam
tity of new timber was employed in
the overhauline. The machinery has
been given much attention. While
the Intrepid has been out OF commits
sion, the Interisland Steam Naviga-
tion boat Noean has attended to a
portion of the towing at the port.
-
Falls of Clyde Makes Port.
In tow of the Interisland steamer
Noeau, the American ship Falls of
Clyde, seventeen days from Gaviota,
with supplies for the local branch of
the Associated Oil Company, came to
bertb~Ss sse railway wharf this
mornkq 49,
Ringing cargo including eco
Barrels of oil and 300 drums of dis
1illate, the vessel, it is predicted. will
be given a prompt dispatch from this
port to the coast. The vessel is re-
ported to have met with a fair pass
age. ..- "
~ ~. -. b..
Korea in and Then Out. r.. .-..
1t will be touch and go with the
Pacific Mail liner Korea, on the occa-
sion of the next visit of the steamer
from the coast A wireless received
at the agency of H. Hackfeld and
Company is in effect that the vessel
should arrive from San Francisco
early Friday morning. As there is
but one hundred tons of freight to
discharge, the Korea. il is believed,
will sail for the Orient at o'clock
in the evening. The vessel will come.
to a berth at Alakea wharf.
"a
korea's honolulu Passengers.
Sixty-fivc cabin passengers are TO-
rorted will leave the Pacific Mail
liner Korea al Honolulu. while l22
person will continue 10 voyage TO the.
Orient. The Korea viii reach th"
nort curly Friday morning the vessel
hertlang at the AlBllea wharf
$3.50 waR1u AR FrrN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

Divorce libel has beer served upoa
Julia l.. Kalcikoa as the result Of pro
ceedings instigated by Philip kalel,
lpg ."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

p :. 22..9a,slls cront into light this
'Tsaing offered by Senator
a; W. 70 allow the city TO
aug ust "a. for promotion
i" T. IhclA' NE from Sen
III. 'gnd OF
"... may
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
Many Tourists Sail in WiIheImina. :

Mdhy IoETIStS SdII IN WIIheImIna.
One hundred and ten passengers
are booked for Hilo in the Matson
Navigation liner WilheImina, SEIZED
uled to sail for Hilo at ) o'clock to-
morrow evening The Wilhefmina is
to return to Honolulu on Monday
morning. The vessel will be supplied
with nearly four thousand tons Of
sugar during the stay at>tffe Hawaii
port. Many of the prospective pas
sengers are maiIsahd people, bent on
viewing the volcano. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
DIX Brings
7. MUCH COAL

Five thousand tons of japanese
coal loaded aboard the United States
army transport Dix at Nagasaki is en-
route 10 this port, and should arrive
here late thursday afternoon, accord
ing TO wireless message from the
Dix, received at the local office of the
United states army qIIartermaster de-
paItment. :+.- 49,: .....:
The Dix is believed TO have met
with considerable nasty weather on
the way across the Pacific The troop
ship made a bad start from Manila,
meeting with a typhoon that sent the
vessel scurrying back to Olongapo,
the naval base. for repairs. ~.
The transport has been in Philip
pine waters FOR some months. The
last visit Of the Dix at Honolulu was
on the occasion of the transit Of a
large deck load of mules destined for
the Philippines. ...
The Dix will berth at the naval
wharf, and is likely to remain here
for the better part Of ten days before
steaming for the Sound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
EASTER CARDS.
DISTILLED WATER.

Hon. Soda Works. 34A n. Beretania;
Tel. 3022, Chas f. FTa5her, Mgr.
53601y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
PINEcTRR.

Hon. Soda Works, 34A n. Beretania;
Tel. 1922. Chas. f. Frasher, Mgr.
..-.z 5360-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
Thomas May Be Late.

ITEVI'tdS- IfIoy DC LolEs
4 wireless received at the local
branch Of the U. S. .qUartermastfr de-
parunent gives rise to the belief that
the transport, Thomas, enroute from
San Francisco to Honolulu, may be
late in arrival. The troopship is ex-
pected to reach here on or about Sat
urday afternoon or Sunday morning.
1t is the intention to give the vessel
a prompt dispatch for Guam and Ma
Mia. The Thomas may berth at Ala
kea wharf. ..s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Read Stevens action sales of real
estate on Saturday.
The Bank of Hawaii says "a dollar
saved is not dollar earned; it's more,
because by saving you build your bet
ter being" IT,. fl.
Down at the style center, at the
corner of Fort and Merchant, McIn-
erny is offering cap suggestions to
mis- patrons. Read the ad today.
There is no question but that the
wireless is the "quivering |Faye thai
tether ships of ths~sea 60 ~
firesides." as ~ M -
N showing Id
yield more and be- ~
nolulu Dairymen's Ass6elati0nl =
roofipo ;ptoroct I'M tho tsroo cdf1 q r.|(Atx
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
korea's AonoIulu Paaseneers.

korca's Honolulu Passengers.
Sixty-fivc cabin passengers are re-
rorted will leave the Pacific Mail
liner Korea al Honolulu. while l22
person viii continue 70 voyage TO the
Orient. The Korea viii reach IL"
nort curly Friday morning, the vessel
hertldng at the, AlBllea wharf. s. ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Recalls One on "Mac.

1T was game when Mac was play.
Ing In New York." said Pop About
half a block from the Polo grounds. we
passed a group of young boys who recoe-
nized Mac and one of them shouted
"'Say. John, take us in
"'Wait a minute" says John, and III
go and see about It
"'Then he went to tho gate window ana
pointed the boys out to the man there,
See those boys-let EN- In, and III be
"When Mae came back and asked
now many there were, he got the answer
-'fifty-two.' Mac smiled and walked
away. and ne has been walking ever
since" -
Pop" will he 81 years old April Il,
but he looks about 35---just like our
Mac" whose natal day Is April 4, and
who on that day declared he had not
passed out. OF the ''thirties; Pop ana
'sMac" both agreed that all great base
bali men were born in April. and pro-
ceeded 10 name a score. going back as
far as Candy" Cummings OF Brooklyn.
who, says Pop" pitched the first curved
ball, ,.,.
Captain Anson is accompanied by his
wife, and will be here until the middl e
OF next week. Both are meeting old
friends and enjoying their hospitality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
VARSITY NINE TO
INCLUDE OLD STARS

although the weather has permitted the
University OF Utah baseball men 10 be
on the field not more than two weeks,
IL Is already possible to pick with rea-
sonable accuracy the men who will hold
down the long end OF the work the COM
Ing season. With the exception of one
man. the entire squad that did such
effective playing for the varsity last
spring is again with Coach Porter.
The only weak spot the team possessed
last year was on the mound Rasty
Muir will have good pal in the person
of Fred Stack. Stack Is a big, strong
fellow, and in the practice so far this
spring has exhibited even more than
Rasty- Other almost certain members
are: Sutherland. catcher; o. Romney,
first base; Holmstead second base; j.
Itomney; shortstop; Fitzpatrick, third
base: Peterson, center field: Hurlbut,
right field. These men all played these
positions last year. This leaves one po-
sition in the outfield which will have TO
who have the best chance to make the
place are SlSidmore, Klnkaid and All
red, There are about thirty-nve men
out every night working faithfully.
The second team has been entered in
an eight-team league with the high
schools OF the vicinity and beginning
with next week will start the ten-garne
series which will be closed the end OF
May.
Saturday afternoon if the weather per-
mits the annual spring handicap ira elk
and field meet Will he held. Every ath-
lete In school Will be allowed TO partici-
pate regardless OF whether he has been
a u man before or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Pop" ANSOV HERE;
WILL UMPIRE GAMES
Grand Old Man of Baseball"
Does Headliner Stunt; Re-
calls Old Days.

Pop Adrian Anson. more Familiarity
known the grand old man OF base
ball. is with us again after an absence
Of twenty-five years. To be sure, Pop
Is doing headlincr stunt at the Empress
theater. where he is putting tho young
fans wise TO the real game. but he is
going 10 do more than that-he has
agreed TO act as umpire during Satur-
day and Sundays games between the
Sl1yscrapers and Tom Hacketts Quincy
players OF the Three Eye league at Lucas
field. Honest John would have II no
other way: neither would the fans,
Few people in the baseball world-and
certainly few before the vaudeville foot
lights-can boast the popularity OF Pop
Anson. During his thirty years OF base
ball activities the veteran star probably
the game than any other single man,
For years Captain Anson was the idol
of the baseball world, and his name to-
day Is a household word among the fans,
He entered the professional game In
1871, was with the Athletics from 1877
TO 1875, and in 1874 went with tho Bos-
ton team to Europe, In 1883 he toured
the world. 1t was in that year that he
passed through Salt Lake Pop Anson
could easily be a star in the game today.
Just ike Hans Wagner and Lajote. along
side whom he played In the olden days.
lie was Al years old the last time up ct
the bat Three home runs were the net
OF that last game,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
'DESERET GYM TO HAVE
"OPEN HOUSE" APRIL IS

The indoor season at the Deseret GYM
ndsium win formally close with open
house" April is. given By all the mems
and boys classes. The programme will
consist OF free exercises by the boys
and Junior classes high and lofty tun-
bling by the Cutler and Richardson
brothers, relay races between the boys
and the junior classes. medicine ball toss
ing by the l2:15, 5:l5 and 6:l5 business
mems classes; Indian clubs and buck
vaulting By the Intermediates, paral-
lei bars, dumb bells. wands and gym
nastic games by the seniors.
There will also be wrestling and box
Ing events. The DeSerct men Won more
events in the state tournament than
any other institution and have some OF
the best wrestlers and boxers In the
state After the programme on the GYM
nssium floor there VIII be a swimming
match between the juniors and seniors
in the natatorium. This match viii be
for a cup which was won by the seniors
last year. The intermediates will do
their best to wrest the trophy from them
thls year. The cup Is now on exhibition
In the lobby OF the gymnasium.
The swimming events will be one
length swim, a two-lcnsth breast stroke
swim, four-length swim, a diving con-
test In three divisions. graceful
dive. back dive and a front somer-
sault. There will also he a relay race
between two teams OF four men each.
Each man Will swim forty yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Giants Against Braves.

The National league champions OF
McGraw seem certain vlctors in what
may turn out the most one-slded game
OF the day when they meet the tail end
Boston Braves. However, reports have
George StallinGs doing wonderful things
In his first spring at the training camp
with the Huoites and he may spring a
surprise. He probably will send Hub
Perdue against the Giant hurler. who
can not be guessed at accurately until
the game starts, though jeff Tesreau is
likely 10 be favored over Mathewson
MarQuard and the rest.
Fred Clarke's Pirates who are pick
by many. 10 win the pennaDt, are tack
line live one at Cincinnati in Joe
Tinker and his Reds, The former Cub IS
expected to choose George Suggs or Art
Fromme 10 oppose the Pirate slabbist
who probably will be either Howard
Camnitz Or Babe Adams
Charley Doom has been fortunate
enough thus far TO have only a few OF
his Phillies injured In a minor way, in
stead OF many IN a serious way as In
the past. and his crew will begin the
home stand against Dahlens Brooklyns
in apparently good condition, The game
in Brooklyn today took some OF the snap
out of the interest of fans IN general
in this game as an inaugural, but not
90 In Quakertown. The Phillies back
ers look for great year under the new
president. Billy Locke. who is as much
above par apparently as Horace Fogel
was below IT, Locke has given Doom free
rein and the fiery haired leader now may
do a little real leading and show what
he Is capable of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
SOPHS WIN EASILY
FROM FRESHIES, 7 TO

The sophs defeated the Freshies by
a score OF 10 on the Eighteenth ward
square yesterday afternoon. This game
was one OF series for the champion
ship OF the L, d. S. L. The game lasted
seven innings. but the Sophs had the
trresbles beaten from the first inning
till the end There are some good men
playing in these class games and a
great many OF them will be out for the
school team. The seniors will play the
juniors today.
Coach Miller has most OF his men out
for track and field events now. large
squad went for a long run up CITY Creek
canyon yesterday afternoon. The first
man in was ANDY" Anderson, who ran
the mile and half mile in the state track
meet last year. Andy is showing up
even better this year, Sevy, Thomas and
Rowland Parkinson are working hard on
the weights, Parkinson is throwing the
discus about los feet already, and looks
Ike winner In this event, Bennion Is
showing fine class in the pole vault and
may also go out for some track work.
Lineup OF yesterdays game:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Teams Are Powerful.

On paper both teams seem more pow
erful than they were in the 1872 race.
The Red Sox have added the star young
first baseman Harold Janvrin, to fill the
pace OF the veteran. Jake Stahl, and
such youngsters as Yerkes. Bedienr and
Cady should be improved because OIL
their- extra experience. with the old
members Of the team still short OF that
age when arms and legs begin 10 lose
their vigor.
The Athletics have been tearing
through the south with fearful force,
demoiishing any resistance offered oy
minor league teams. The veteran Pitch
ers. Plank, Coombs and Bender. seem TO
be their old solves. Several capable
Youngsters are on the pitching staff also,
and tho void in the outfield will be filled
capabIy by either OF the recruits. Daley
or Eddie Murphy. The odds are about
.ven on the Red SoX-Athletics encoun-
Ter. Joe Wood and Chief Bender are
The probable pitching nominees.
With the Senators and New 1orHs
battling In Washington. IT seems likely
that the entire first division OF the
American league may be playing In the
east today, II the boasts or Gotham
scribes about Chances band may be
trusted. II Russell Ford takes the mound
in good condition against Walter John
ION. who has been selected for the In
augural BY Griffith. real pitchers bat
lie may be staged