davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

Samuel Prestige, sailor, who, with
five other seamen was sent to the
British schooner David Evans TO take
the place Of company Of alleged mu-
tinous men, lies in Queens hospital
suffering from injuries OF a serious
nature, declared TO have been inflict-
ed by Captain r. f. Sanders. master
OF that vessel, just prior to the de-
parture for Japan.
Mate 'Donnelly, engaged by local
representatives OF the Sailors Union
&c take a berth with the David Evans,
brings serious charges of cruelty
against the skipper of the British
schooner, the matter TO be sifted TO
the bottom through the consular off
Gals at this port
The British vessel sailed from her
anchorage off the harbor early Sunday
morning, taking as officers and crew
the men who twenty four hours before
took French leave of the vessel by
0yerpoweTing Second Mate Chris
Twarwig.l binding and gagging that of
fetal, then appropriating ships boat
and making for the shore.
Decks Flowed With Gore.
The fight alleged to have taken
place on board the schooner late Sat
urday night appears To- have been a
4 fierce and bloody encounter between
the irate skipper and handful of
men. A delegation OF sailors. who
witnessed the affair were gathered at
the office of the British consul this
morning, where they preferred
charges of assault and battery and
also Offered allegations of extreme
cruelty.
Their statement is in effect that
Captain Sanders, following some
words with Sailor Prestidge, knocked
the man down. When the seaman at
tempted to gain his feet he was floor
ed again. The fight occurred on the
poop and when Prestige became daz-
ed through his beating, he was gath
cred up by Captain Sanders and cast
over the side of the snip, his body
striking boat moored near the ship,
and then rolling into the sea. He was
given up as dead. 1850.
The statement was made today that
through the efforts of one or more
sailors, Prestige was hauled from the
7 BHtCI = dtiu 4tli<t3ty - ocHIf - dohOi Y AOl
treatment.
Prestige, profusely bleeding, suf-
fered a broken nose, besices other
bodily injuries.
Mates Tell Story of Hell Ship.
The David Evans is likened to q
''helI ship, Judging from the story
unfolded by the two mates, who are
left behind. Chief Officer A. Larsen
decided at the last moment that he
would not accompany the David. Evans
TO Osaka, Japan, where the lumber
from the. coast, is consigned. He says
that he was paid off with the excep-
ton of about $50, still due him. Sec
end Mate Twarwig, who claims to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
clsudine Here With smstt Cargo.

CIaudine Here With Smstt Cargo.
The Claudine, an arrival at the port
early Sunday morning with a fair
sized list of passengers, brought very
little cargo. With the exception OF
1913 bales of hides and a few pack
ages sundries, the vessel was empty.
Fhe Claudine is to return to Maui
posts this evening, sailing at five
o'clock. - = y. -, u II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

Schooner Advent is Total Wreck
The Advent, schooner that has ap-
peared i'm island waters as a lumber
carrier. has been wrecked off Coos
Bay and will be total loss. The skip
per and his crew OF nine men escaped
TO the shore. The Advent belonged
to the G. A. Smith Lumber Company.
According to the dispatches re-
ceived by the Marine Exchange the
Advent arrived G-om Santa Gosalia,
Mexico, and inF tTrc absence of q tug
the skipper attempted to sail into the
harbor Sne was becalInel and
drifted upon the south spit The saso.
line schooner Rustler went to the res
cue and later the Arago life-saYing
crew went out and stood by until il
was decided TO take the crew off.
Capt. Mont Eton dropped his
anchors, but these did not hold, and
the vessel drifted higher upon the
rocks. The crew will return home on
one OF the other vessels OF the COM
pany.
JordanhiIl Beparts for the Coast.
The British ship 1ordanhill has sail
ed for the Sound, the vessel having
been lowed from Kahului TO the open
sea by the Matson Navigation liner
I.urline, on occasion of that vessels
visit 10 the Maui port on last Satur-
day. The JordanhiIl has been dis
charged of full shipment OF nitrates
from Central and South American
ports.
Sailing Ships in Island Tourist
Travel ..-r
In order TO supply accommodations
for the tourists who wish 10 make
the voyage TO Hawaii from san l1an-
cisco by sailing ship, instead OF
steamer. a number of coast CAPITALISTS
are said by the Examiner a. ncSotia-
ting for the purchase of tlH1 or more
of the old windjamSers now out OF
commission. The only vessels arai-
ahIe inst now arc the baIkcntines G..
u. Bryant and Planter anchored IN
Mission Raw. Il is tac intention d
the syndicate to FIT the sailing YES
sells with accommodations for at least
. score of passengers or each trip
For some years the Ma!soA NaFlsa-
ton Company has taken passengers
on the barkentiEes Andrew Neich ana
r. p. Rithet. All who have male ms
trim have enjoyed it so much nat
they have advertised il to their
friends. The result has been such a
demand that the Matson vessels are
fully booked for months in adTance,
Most of the travellers making the san,
ing "trip come from the southern part
OF the state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
eark Allen Completes Passage

Bark Allen Completes Passage
Piled high with lumber, the cargo
consisting of 100000 feet, the Ameri.
can bark s. c. Allen is an arrival at
the port the voyage from Grays Har.
Dor having been completed in twenty.
five days. Captain Mather is &C
companied by his bride. The vessel
has been moored at the railway wharf
to discharge The lumber is consigned
to the agency Of Allen and Robinson
- -. ~ ~ -.- "
Sugar on Garden Island.
( Officers in the Inter-Island steamer
Kinau report the following sugar as
awaiting shipment on Kauai: K. s
M. 1850, V. K 2100, w. 1900, G. R.
1885. M. A. X. 1895, Mob. 25,923
K. p. 1850, L. P. $3.50, G. F. 1855.
III. L.. N
Hall Brounht Sugar. ,~s.
Sugar from Kauai ports arrived
With the Inter-Island steamer w. G.
hall. This vessel has been discharg
ed of 5000 sacks of the commodity and
will be dispatched on a return triT
to the Garden Island this evening.
-
Junk Ningpo Now at Rest
The Chinese junk Ningpo, which
left Shanghai on September Is, ar
rived at San Pedro on February 10.
The ancient craft viii. be taken to
Venice for exhibition purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
Say Life Prcservers Were
All Riuht e.

United States Inspectors Edwards
and Fuller have been investigating
reports of defective life preservers on
the wrecked Rosecrans. The crew of
the Klipsan beach station picked up
five bodies in the surf and the Point
ADAMS crew picked up. three of the
crew, one of whom died while the
Candy crew had their boat disabled.
All those picked up were floating and
had tulc life preseryers, according to
the reports received by the inspectors.
So far as could be found all the life
preseryers were UP to the require,
IlCnts. ......, . IL. 3D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

sTAR.BrLLRTIN GIVES YOU.
T0DAY'S MEMS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
WATER Waste

CONTINUED from pgae ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
lnterlsIaad sailinas This Day

lhter-IStdad SAYINGS MS Ody
The Intcr-Island steamer 'Ciaudine
is on the boards for dispatch for Maui
ports at five O'Clock this evening, the
vessel to depart with a fair cargo and
list Of passengers =: ...
The w G. Han, from Kauai ports.
returned yesterday with a shipment
OF five thousand sacks. sugar. This
vessel is. scheduled 10 sail for the
Garden Island at five o'clock this
evening, taking passengers and mails
only. 's- r..
Brig Geneva May Leave Pacific
] The wall Inolyf3 hrip Geneva form
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

Brig Geneva May Leave Pacific
The we'll known brig Geneva, form
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
SOCIETY
IN SESSION
NOV. 22-24

A three-day session has been ar
ranged for the 22nd annual meeting Of
the Hawaii Medical Society which.
according to present plans, will con-
vene at 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon
of November % and continue through
until o'clock On the evening of No.
yen1ber "a. The committee in charge
of the program, OF which DR.. W. g.
Rogers is chairman. has completed its
work with the sending out OF large
number OF invitations, and Il is ex.
pected that the session viii be tbs
most largely attended affair ever
held by the organization.
Tie two sessions will be held at
the University Club and the first. on
the afternoon Of November %, viii be
given over TO the reading OF the MIN
utes of the last meeting, the reports
OF the officers and committees, and
fbe completion Of old and preliminary
business matters. after which adjourn.
nlent will be taken until s o'clock
Sunday VIII be given over to a picnic.
on Monday morning the members Of
the society will gather at the Queeii,s
hospital. where an operation VIII BEL
performed. The meeting viii again
BE called to order Monday afternoon
at which time q number OF interest
ing papers will be read Following Is
list of the readers and their topics
Ef. G. w. Mccoy, u. S., p. II. s.,
Lympathic tuberculosis Among Eep-
Dr.. c. 5. aoodhue. Bicardiac Arfyth-
mia.
Dr.. Rothrock Report of LIVER Alb
scess Cases.
Dr. 4, + jackson Cancer, with Re
rev Of Cases IS
Dr. B. r. Huntington, NJ. G., U. s.
A. Indications FOR and Technique OF
Typhoid Prophyiaxis.
Or. Z, G. Mudd, NJ. c., U. 8. 49,
Some Experience with Beck's Paste,
with Report Of One Case Of Fatal Bis.
muth Poisoning.
DR. e. D. Krefner, M. c., u. s. A.
Pulmonary Streptoth rieosis IN the
Hawaiian islands.
Or. u. j. Owen, M. c., u. s. A..
Lynn phosarcon1a, with Report OF an
Unusual Case.
DR.. e. r. Marshall, u. s., p. H 8.
Mosquito Eradication in Honolulu.
DR.. H v. Murray Care and Tfeats
ment OF Typhoid Fever.
DR.. A. N Sinclair A Paratyphoid
hpfdemic Originated from d Carrier
and Disseminated by Vegetables.
DIT. w. c. Hobby Report Of Madii-
ra foot.
DR.. II. T. Holt ban. U. s., p. H. s.,
Leprosy Investigation.
The committee of arrangements
consists of DR.. w G. Rogers, DR.. w.
C. Hobby, DIR. e. r. Marshall. DR.. A.
r. jackson and Colonel Appel, N. c.,
u. s. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

ognized by common law. These pow
ers may not be taken away from him
except by statute.
Therefore the entire manual for the
police department is issued without
authority of law.
1t disclosed many excellent ideas,
and will be helpful in suggestions
when the supervisors wish to prepare
ordinances organizing the two depart
ments.
Since it is issued and signed by the
commission as authority, I here call
the attention of the board to these
facts.
However jealous the commission
may be to improve the two depart
ments, it is plain that they have as
sumed to do the work themselves, in
place Of asking the supervisors to do
it.
1t is as If q member of the execu-
tive council of sailors union should
be asked by a steamship company to
recommend for employment compe-
tent inferior officers for the ship,
with the understanding that the Off
GERS were to be discharged only for
causes, and after fair heariLg &C
cording to the principles contended
for by the union. The nominations
were made accordingly, but at the
same time the executive council pre-
pared a complete set of regulations
with regard to all the employees on
the ship from the captain down.
These rules may have been given
with the best intentions in the world
and with a helpful spirit, but the
owners of the ship would object, I'M
! less they intended to surrender con-
| troll of the ship. Their duty to the
stockholders would prevent their so
doing.
l think this shows my view of the
matter.
These errors should be pointed out
to the officers Interested
Respectfully submitted. -
(Signed) PHILIP e. ~HANRR
First Deputy City and County Ac
torney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

(Signed) PHILr E~nAatRR
First Deputy City and County at
torney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
BENSON, SMITH 4 co. LTD,
Corner Hotel and Fort SITS.

If your druggist does not car
~ LISTOGEN we will send it
postpaid ON reccipt of price.
i.aftan Ehe;uical Corp, Goa ".
2Si St, New Gotk,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

Families supplieN with pure clean
soda in. thoroughly sanitary bottles
and containers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

1t is rumored that France, England
and Spain are considering joint in
teryention in Portugal to restore
peaceful conditions.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race--2-year- -olds. 3ts furlongs:
Miss Gaylee, 4 to !, 8 to 5 and TO 8,
won: Parcel Post. 8 10 ?; 3 to s and J
to-s. seconN Miss CHARIOT TO- 2. even %
Single, Gallop, Free Trade, ZaciS. Wiz
gins. Miss Spice also ran.
Second Rsce-3-year- and up
wards. selling. furlongs: Mamma
j Johnson, 5 TO 1, 2 to l and even, won:
Willis, to 1. to and to ., second !;
Bodkin, TO 2. to and to 10, third
Time. i0l4-5. Camellia. Chiffon
granda and Miss Mott also ran.
Third Race-vHandicap. s-year-olds
and upwards One mile; Lochiel. to
s to 5, 10 and out second; Vol
thorpe, 10 TO /, to and out, third
Time. I:4I I-5. Milton B. also ran.
Fourth Race--South Carolina selling
stakes. 81 900, 3year-olds and upwards
d furlomRs: Tarts. to and-1 to TO-
won; ifoifnan. TO l.. To and TO ..
second, Theresa Gill. to 5nand to ..
tres. Amorct, Cherryola and Prince
Ahmed also ran.
Fifth Race--3- year. olds and up
to 2, to / and even, won; York Lad.
2 to l. 5 to and to S. second; Golden
Egg. to .. to and To s, third
Time. t.02 2-5. Wiley b., Gold Mine,
Creuz Sidon and Madman also ran.
Sixth Race---4-y year-olds and up
wards. selling, mile and one sixteenth:
Frog. to 8. 2. to 8 and out. won.
Woodcraft. 8 to 1. to and . to 1,
second; Blue Mouse. 3 TO l, 6 to $ and
Collins. MontagnIe. Senator Sparks and
Stairs also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
GAMES AWAY
FROM CULFPORT
SEEM HO0DOOED
Weather Man Deserts Tigers
When They Leave Their
Training Camp

GULFPORT. Miss, March 12.-
While the weatherman seems to be
with the Tigers as long as they stick
around Gulfport, he deserts them as
soon as they leave that fair village
for other places.
The Tigers hadn't missed an hour
of practice because of inclemenr
weather, up to the time they went to
Hattiesburg last week since they first
stepped from the train at Gulfport.
But the games at Hattiesburg could
hardly be called successes and at Mo-
bile there wasn't much to rejoice
about.
At Hattiesburg both days it was
raw and chilly, and the college boys
proved to be poor foils for any clever
acting on the part OF the Tigers, who
failed to get up sufficient amount OF
pep to induce any interest in the con-
tests.
At Mobile, where the Reds had been
only three days before the Tigers ar
rived. the weather had been balmy
until Manager Jennings and his crew
came. whereupon 1t turned cold. While
Il was not as bad at Mobile, Satur-
0ay. as IL udu Uccu dt ticbttpopu' .
Thursday and Friday, nevertheless.
light overcoats were the style in the
grandstand and sweaters on the Held.
Sunday morning it began to rain.
much to the Joy Of Manager Tinker.
who didn't relish another taste or
Tiger meat after the unmerciful beat
ing his men received. Saturday.
Not only did he have to send his
pitchers In with onlytthie days work
under their belts, but Egan, his Sec
ond-saeker,- was SO severely Injured
when Del Gamer slid into him. that
he had to retire. and It was thought
Sunday he might be out OF the game
for several days
But In spite of the fact That the
Reds we're a bunch Of raw recruits as
they faced the Tigers, and In spite OF
the fact that they had had only a
little chance TO work out, yet they fur
nished more baseball In the hrst Inn
Ing Of Saturdays game, than the state
normal bunch had been able TO DO IN
the 1s innings that they PLAYED.
r. L. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

second as well as he does first. He
would like the initial sack best OF any
position on the diamond.
Stanley looks like too good pros
pect for first. base to be dismissed
To Detroit fans he can best be
described as another Gamer. He is
heady, 1.-the, active and ambitious.
While he may not be able to beat Bill
Londen out Of his job al second, he is
likely TO make a valuable utility man.
This coming season means a great
deal TO Harry. IL he makes good,
either in Detroit or In minor league,
IL means that he can iinish his col
lege edIcation. He has taken two
years ia dentistry at Washington uni
versity In st. Louis and needs one
more year TO finish. lnasmuch as
there Is a great deal OF expense in
connection with the final year at such
an institution in such course. he
needs goCdly amount OF the lucre
to carry him through next winter.
Furthermore. Stanley has a wife.
He was married to young woman
whom he met in college last October.
Since this young man has made
such a hit on and of the diamond.
the Tiger crew Is strong for him to
succeed. But IL ne doesn't stick this
season he has ITO need to fear that
he cannot come back with more ex-
perience. He began playing baseball
In Washington college In 1911. He
played at a little town called Bon,
neterre In Missouri with JEFF Tesreau
for while. Then he was signed by
the Browns who kept him sitting on
the bench with no chance to make
good for some time, sent him to Bur-
lington and then recalled him last
fall, still keeping MIN on the bench
until they finally decided to get rid
Of him and the Tigers clawed him.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

MARLIN. Texas: March 12.-Base
running has come to be the feature In
the Giants training stunts. Every day
for the last week, McGraw has sent
the squad around the diamond. and
with such examples as Jim Thorpe to
spur them on, the ball tossers are de-
welcoming some of their old-time speed.
SACRAMENTO. CAL. March IA
Harry wolyerton's Wolves have an
other chance to hand the Sox q beat
ing when the two teams get together
this afternoon. but local fandcm Is
dubious. wolverton sent out the best
he had In the pitching line yesterday.
In the person of Frank Arellanes, for
mer Boston Red 6oR. and the big
leaguers batted out I to 3 victory. '
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
CHAS. SCHMIDT IN
TROUBLE AT HOll|

GULFPORT, Mis-. March 11-Th6
Tigers who know Charlie SChmt6ts
who was sent to Mobile and win prob.
ably be on hand to greet them WI
they play there next, are interested n
the trouble In which Schmidt has booo
involved In his home at Fort Smith,
Ark. ..-.
j., J. Mclaughlin has filed suit fpe
1000 damages az the outcome Of .
disagreement between Schmidt An4
Mclaughlin In which the Iattot
charges that he was severely beotGn.
II mentions In the bill OF complaint
that Schmidt has appeared In the
prize ring and that he is man e.
great strength and skill. Schmidt ~
leges that Mclaughlin drove = hoyoo
and wagon across the lawn In front ot
his home. r l. Y..,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
HICKS ON TRIAL
IN MORROW BOUT

Tonight's battle before the Windsor
Athletic club between Freddie Hicks
and Howard Morrow, OF Benton Har-
Dor, will be Hicks last and only
chance to redeem himself in the eyes
of local fight fans.
Moreover Hicks Is aware of this
fact II he falls to make a good show.
ing tonight. his future in Detroit vii,
be anything but bright. For some
months past-since Hicks last az
pearance in the Windsor ring IN no
exact-Detroiters have been wayerinv .
in their support Of Freddie. Thew al.
mired the way IN which he had been
steadily striving to reach the ton or
the midlew eight division. ~nev do.
tested his tactics in his fights across
the river
Tonight, Hicks Is on trial IN b,o
home town. His opponent, Morrow
Is one Of the best near-champions in
the middleweight division, and will,
probably give Hicks opportunity to
show his best. Both boys are in goon
shape. They will weigh in at 1es
pounds at o'clock this afternoon
When Hicks stepped on the scales
yesterday, he tipped them at 1875
pounds.
Two good 133-pounders will mix IN
the s!x-round semi-final-Jack Hunt.
err OF Detroit, and George Nathan. a,
Halifax. In the two four-round pre.
liminaries, Battling Smith and Younc
Farrell, both OF Detroit. will fight. ana
Young Perran. of New Baltimore
Mich. will meet Mart Ruskin, of the
Windsor A. G.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
BROWN VETS DROVE HARRY
STANLEY INTO THE JUNGLE
RONDEAU Is THE TARGET
FOR ALL WILD PITCHES,
FOUL TIPS, ETC.

GULFPORT, Miss, March II.
--Rondeau is the shining mark
OF the Tigers for thrown ana
batted balls. Every season
there seems to be some player
who Is the target for wild
pitches. tip-fouls and the like.
Rondeau is the man this year.
He has been bruised all over.
Equipping himself with mask.
breast protector, and shin
guards fails to stop the assault.
One foul tip lodged between
mask and breast protector, club
bing Rondeau In the throat ana
sliding down TO the grOuna
under his breast pad.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST RACE---Purse 5000. Swear
olds and upwards, selling. 6 furlongs:
xElla Crane. go; Ethelburg. 100: An
con. 1866 Kiln Wray, 1o7; Elma. 10S;
Edith Inez, 1l2 Commoncr's Touch,
1l3: Barn Dance. ia: Veneta Strome,
IFS; Nimbus. I2l
SECOND RACE--Purse 5000. 3-year-
olds and upwards. selling. 5h furlongs:
xBoss. 81; xChilton Dance. -; xCouer
q 'Alene. "a: Gibbons, 90: Polly Worth.
90: Fairy Godmother. %: Bryan. 30.
xEaton. I06; XIV. Powers. 10a: Mont
folio. liz; xTheo. Cook, liz; Alderman
Chicco. l1s: Jack Nunnelly. ia; Bat
THIRD RACE-Purse $500. 3-year-
Grosvenor 1906 xRose Queen. 1o5;
Fatherola, l06: Moisant 109; Idleweiss,
IL. Mack b. Eubanks. los; Americus,
FOURTH RACE-Purse s3oo. 3-year-
olds and upwards, selling. 5h furlOngs:
Pink Lady, 94 Anna Clair. %: xDust-
pan, 103: xMon Ami. 104; Roseburg ~.
l0f: xriger Jim. 104; Island Queen. LOG:
Morgan Wilson. l0s: Moriz, lo7; Lady
ton. Ios; L.asajaw. 100: Monkey, III;
Ethel Labrume. 112.
FIIrTU RACE--Purse $500. 4-ycar-
oids and upwards. selling. mile and 10
yards: xE'loral Day. 9S; xColonel Asli-
mead, 1o3. BanorelIa, 100; xMudsill.
10; Leamence, Ill: spindle. Ill.
SIXTH RACE--Purse $soo, 3-year-
terpart. 81; Massalame. s5: xClaaue.. 9s:
xMlss Jonah. 9s: xIord Eiam, 100:
Hene,k ici rEddie draney. ics; Sill
x-Apprehtice allowance claimed.
Weather fair and track fast