davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
POISON ASKS ALL Or NONE

winner to take the treasurer and
each alternate office until all were
filled. Mr.. McMichael of Poison
threw up the nickel and A. w.
Pipes of Poison called the throw,
and Poison lost, not a Roman
man taking any part in this pro-
ceeding beyond agreeing to stand
by the result, and if Poison lost
the best offices no one was to
blame except themselves, as they
tossed the coin and tried to call
the turn.
Then came the hardest prob
lem of the evenings conference.
That was to decide the third
county commissioner. Here is
where it is charged that the Ro-
nan delegates were dogs in the
manger. Let's see if this Is
true. Poison demanded this
third member as a matter of
right. They insisted it must be
given them unequivocally and
absolutely. They would make
no proposition whereby an agree
ment might be arrived at on any
other basis whatsoever. Finally
it was proposed by M. A.
i O'Connell of St. Ignatius, and
seconded by A. B. Beckwith of
St. Ignatius, that the third men,
Der of the board be named by
Gov. Stewart or any other state
official not resident of the pro-
posed new county. This offer
was turned down after another
conference had been held by the
Poison delegates, and in stating
their position one of the Poison
members, T. L. McMichael,
stated that he was not in full
harmony with the balance of his
conferees on this decision. Mr..
McMichael then withdrew from
the conference leaving his proxy
with the other Poison delegates.
They absolutely declined the Of
fer and repudiated Gov. Stewart
and all the other state officers as
a referee or mediator. They
simply would not take a chance
on losing this third member, for
the reason that the board of
county commissioners under the
terms of the bill, designate the
temporary county seat. They
want q county seat or nothing,
and that was all there was to it.
In declining to accept Gov.
Stewart, the chairman of the
meeting, A. w. Pipes, who also
acted as spokesman for the Pol
son delegates all the way
through, made the statement
that he was free to confess that
their position was a selfish one,
more so than that presented by
the Roman delegates, but that
they were acting under instruc-
tions and therefore could not re-
cede from their position.
Now if that does not place the
whole responsibility for a failure
to arrive at an understanding
upon the Poison delegates, and
the people of Poison, if it be true
that they instructed their dele
gates as Mr.. Pipes says they
were, then this paper cannot un-
derstand plain statements when
made.
The Roman delegates asked the
the Poison men to suggest some
way by which the agreement
might be made, but, they refus-
ed and would not even suggest
any other way out. 1t was their
way or none at all.
AS to their claim of being en-
titled to the third member as
matter of right, lets diagnose
the case as the doctors say:
With the boundary of the pro-
posed new county taking in all
the reservation on the south, as
was agreed to. that would place
approximately so miles of rail-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
Exchanged

Saturday, June 2.
HILO-Sailed, June 6, p. M: S. S.
Mexican, for Salina Cruz
YOK0HAMA-.Sailed. June Z: S. S.
Chiyo Maru, for Honolulu
NEWCASTLE-S Sailed, June 5: S. S.
Beachy, for Honolulu
Aerogranis.
S. s. Manchuria, arrives from Yo-
kohama, Monday at p. m with As
bags mail, us cabin passengers, 81
second class passengers, SIS Asiatic
steerage passengers, 1900 tons cargo
and sails for San Francisco Tuesday
about 10 m.
S. S. Sonoma, arrives from San
Francisco, Monday $50 a. m. with 40
cabin and steerage passengers, 41S
bags mail and BAG tons cargo, pro-
ceeds to Sydney 2:30 p. m. same day.
S. s. Wilhelmina, arrives from San
Francisco early Tuesday morning with
81 cabin and steerage passengers,
II packages Express, 10 autos, 1882
tens cargo. For Hilo: 665 tons cargo,
2 auto trucks,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
Japanese Add LARGER Liners.
PASsENGERs ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports: J. Medeiros, A. T. Dun
bar, H. w. Ogilbe, Miss K. Ogilbe,
Miss G. Carvalho, Mrs. H. B. Morris,
j. Cullen, M. d. Youker, F. d. Fisher,
Mrs. 3. Cressaty, H. Dumont, H. A.
Cutters, Miss M. Kluegel, S. Mito,
Mrs. All Wah. Y. Hara, A. K. Jones,
c. M. Bridges. p. F. Lacks, r. Soares,
r. G. Lukens. J. j. Quinn, E. B. Enos,
w. +. Johns, H. DeFries, G. Houck, A.
Houck, A. Wright, ]. Motoshige, wife
and 2children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
7~ssENGERs ROCKED

4 -.
! *Per str. Caudine, for. Lahaina and
Kahului ports, June &c. G.. Bart
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Robello, G.. c.
James.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports
June 1O.-Francis Gay, Mrs. M. Welc-
ker, Aubrey Robinson William Wal
aleoie, Sam Kauwi, Mrs. Wright, Miss
A. Wright, Miss K. Ryan, Miss NJ. Kau
hli, Miss NJ. keawe, Miss 3. Bertle-
mann, Miss T. Brandt. Miss a. Mahi.
koa, Miss E. Ellis, Miss NJ. Water
house, Mrs. E. B. Waterhouse, Miss L.
Martin, Miss r. Kekela, Edwin Crow
ell. Andrew E. Iona, Henry Robinson,
John Fassoth, William Akana, A. Wa
terhouse, f.. Kopke, John Eassoth.
Chang Sack.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, June lO.-Mr. and Mrs. w Null
Ter, Miss M. Muller, Miss F. Muller,
Mrs. G.. p. Campbell. Miss NJ. Camp
bell, Mrs. e. G.. Judd, Miss e. Farley,
Mrs. A. c. Farley, Mrs. w. H. Stone,
ST., Francis Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Wallace, Willie Ahu, Robert Wassman,
Fred Wassman, K. Ioane, Miss F.
kaai, Miss c. Dawson, Miss L. Berthe
mann, Miss K. Kauhane, Miss p.
Lainahalo, Miss N Kauhane, Miss All
Miss L. Bray, Miss L. Akoi,
Miss Kalei Lono, Miss Emma Smith,
Father Girard.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
June 12-J. p Cooke, S. A. Baldwin,
R. Cation. w. NJ. Clifford, X. Trioa
John Waterhouse. c. H. Cooke, H. A.
Baldwin. w. L. Hopper.
Per str Claudine, for Maui ports,
Iune 13--Mrs. s. G.. Kraus. Miss D.
xraus, Miss B. Kraus, Mrs. L. Paulo,
Hiss G. Emmesley.
s Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
Iune 16.-Mrs. NJ. Taylor, Miss NJ.
)eas, Joe Meinecke, Miss r Haia,
Hiss NJ. Haia, D. Wadsworth, A.
Nadsworth, Miss E. Meineeke, Miss
J. Meinecke, Miss G.. E. Church.
Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hilo via
way ports, June 17.-MrS. Jeremias,
'irs. c. F. Eckart, Charles G.. Eek
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

art. Robert G.. Eckart, Thomas G. .Ec-
kart, Sugiyama
Per str. KiEau. for Kauai ports,
June 17.-Mrs. T.. C.. Hughes, Miss
n. f. Smith. Mrs. F. A. Kopp
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, June 20-W. j. Paris, Alex
Paris, L.. Gay, A W. Searle. Mr. and
Mrs. j. P. Curtis. Misses t2) Alder
mann, Master Alderman, M. Verdas-
co, Miss NJ. Renton. Miss E. Renton.
Willie Luis, Herman Luis, Charles
Luis, Miss F. Aungst, Wallace Aungst,
Miss d. Austin, Miss NJ Austin.
Per str. Claudine. for Maui ports.
June 20 Miss X Alana. Miss M. K.
Cook, Donald Brown, Gordon Brown,
d. Aiken, Miss v. Maule, Miss NJ.
MCGOWAN
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports.
June 24.-Master S. Deverill, Miss A.
Deverill, Harry Won Holt and party,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wishard,
Blanche Wishard, Leslie Wishard, j.
H.. K. Kaiwi, Master Kaiwf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kalei Montgomery, Miss S. Ha-
mo.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
July Miss M. Christian, Miss H.
Schimmelfenning, Miss R. Shaw, Miss
IS. G. Simpson, Miss NJ. Armstrong.
Miss A Oleson, Miss Esther Kaiwi,
Miss Cecilia Kapule.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, July Mrs. K. R. G. Wallace,
Miss R. Wallace, Masters K. and R.
Wallace.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, July 1E-Miss E.. de la Nux,
Mrs. w. K. Stewart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07


the British
Hawaii
The delegation sail
The of the
moved from the Ascot this morning and all baggage been
70 the
AZ the federal immigration
children following II
small
the Ascot will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
FOUR STEAMERS
TO VISIT HILO

Four large steamers are expected to
call at Hilo the coming week where
big inroads upon an accumulation of
201, 900 sacks of sugar awaiting ship
ment there, will be made.
The Matson freighter Hyades is to
complete her cargo of sugar for the
mainland at Hilo. This vessel is now
visiting the several island ports. The
Hyades should carry five thousand
tons of the product.
The steamer Enterprise now near
ing Honolulu will receive a quick dis
patch while here and then sail for
Hilo, there to be discharged of gen.
eral cargo and fill up with Big ISL
andNsugar.
The Wilhelmina, also in the Matson
service. will, according to schedule,
reach the Hawaii metropolis on Fri
day morning and be supplied with ap-
proximately 1000 tons of sugar before
returning to Honolulu.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Alaskan will accommodate much
freight for Salina. Cruz.
At the time the interisland steamer
Mauna Kea sailed from Hilo for Ho-
nolulu, Purser Phillips tailed up a
total of 201, 1888 sacks of sugar await
ing shipment on Hawaii.
This consignment is distributed as
follows: Olaa $500, Waiakea $500.
Hawaii Mill 5000, Wainaku 1880.
0noinea 11.49S, Pepeekeo 1920, Ho-
romu 10000. Hakalau 23,20O, Laupa-
hoehoe $500. Kaiwih $3.50, .Kukaiau
5000, Hamakua 1890. Paauhau 49,
COO, Honokaa 1900, Kukuihaele $50,
Punaluu SS16 Honuapo $500. Hawi
1862, Union MIL 653S, Kohala 1921.
Halawa 6057, Multi 1o,22S sacks.
Or. Spaulding May Soon Join Ship
1t is predicted that DIR. o. B.
Spalding, popular. medical officer
-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Scaling the top-most branches OF a
large mango tree in search of the
luscious fruit, Fred Braacho, Portu-
guese Wy, fell to the ground with the
result tdat he sustained broken arm
and sd me minor bruises. The police
ambulance was summoned and took
n the hospital for treatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
Police Court Notes

The behavior of Private McGrath,
while he manfully struggled to main,
tain an even keel in the terrific maei-
strom at the intersection of King and
Nuuanu streets last evening, brought
him into the meshes of the police net.
He spent the remainder of the night
at the central station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco June 4.
Sherman, from Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, May Is.
Warren. stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas. departed for San Francisco,
June /, 6 p. m.
Dix, at Seattle, to sail June Is.
Sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco, arrived Jan. rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
June IS H. Krauss, S. G.. Krauss,
8. G.. Krauss, Jr., Mrs. F. w. Meier,
Mrs. III. w. Mist. A. McShane. Geo.
Bustard, Miss p. Guild. Mrs. Ella Vic
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Mendonca and -iri
FAINT 49, A. 52zsa-sas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Upon the five Great Lakes there
throbs a commerce that we'll might
be the envy of any far-reaching sea.
So with the clothes made by Geo. A.
Martin, for they are the envy of all
who haven't got wise to the fact that
Martin is a real Tailor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

j. E. Riley alleged ~ -.
=. a moving picture oafl.
the promisellous furnishing Of = e,,s
was turned over to the mi,;tar.s ~
tllofltles today, following the hearinr
OF his case at district court Pi 1,S
is charged with having held I'M q MN,
per Oh residents along the Asylum ro. ).
on Thursday evening, i1"a ioaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
SONOMA TO
HASTEN AWAY

The Oceanic liner Sonoma from
San Francisco, enroute to Sydney, N.
5. W., by the way of Honolulu and
Page Page will not remain at this
port many hours according to the
present intentions of C. Brewer &
Company, the local representatives of
the liner.
The Sonoma is due to arrive here
ct an early hour Monday morning
with $40 cabin and 4 steerage passen-
gers for Honolulu. The liner is listed
for dispatch for the antipodes at 2:30
in the afternoon, following the dis.
charge of BAG tons general cargo and
the landing of AIS sacks of mail. The
vessel viii berth at Oceanic wharf.
More Coal for Islands.
The government has chartered two
more British Strath line freighters to
carry coal from the Atlantic coast to
Honolulu. There are four Strath beats
under government charter for loading
coal for Honolulu before the end of
June. The government has 10000 tons
of coal at the island station, and
these charters will raise this to $4,000
tons, enough for long battle supply
for the Pacific fleet
p
Japanese Add Larger Liners.
Reports brought to Seattle by the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamship Yo-
kohama Maru, which arrived from
the Orient the last of May, Indicate
that the first change to be made in
the fleet operating between the Orient
and Seattle will be the replacing of
the Inaba Maru with the Sanuki Ma
ru, which in turn will give place to
the European liner Aki Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

In falling at the corner OF Nuuanu
and Hotel streets today, and his head
coming in contact with the curb, J. W.
Hudson, an enlisted man from Com
pany c, United States Engineers, WAS
in need of medical treatment and was
conveyed to the hospital in the police
fast wagon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Lurline Back for Cargo - ans mr.
Inc last Or disc Charged from pc
Va, Navigation steamer Luripe
at Kahnlui, and that vessel IS Toy
an arrival at Honolulu, to c0mpEe
cargo destined FOR San Francs.
The Lurline is scheduled to deplt
for the coast at six O'Clock Tuesty
evening. The prospects are pr!lt
for a goediy number of cabin pasfl-
gers proceeding to the Coast IN r.
lines. Among those booked az
score of performers connected VII Q
musical comedy company.
81 "a
lEnterprise for Honolulu.
1 The Matson Navigation steer
Enterprjse from San Franchises
nearing Honolulu and is expeeteto
arrive here early Monday mos,
This vessel has heretof0re vofu
between the coast and Hilo,
marked increase in cargo offeriIas
San Francisco caused the chanRi,
norts The Enterprise viii prfu
RI Hilo to take on sugar for fic'
: coast refineries.
'mexican Away for SaiinaEcruz.
I The American-dawaiiai re-
iMevican is reported to have su
from Hilo for 5aiina Crlt lastfI-
no according to the sAtep efu-
e ra1ced by officers in the MN ga
5. which returned to Honolulu fis In
II I'd The Mexican is ulqstq "
s. have been supplied with EetUu,
o. sand tons of sugar an9ca mug
s. . Judgements of preservefns
eh,n John Ena Ready fofa
The big American shl2e1 aaa
.;tb five thousand to1. a
IN loaded at Hilo, is repord for
Is. i sor sea and may take dkr -.
IS , ,De east coast of the U The
nd . .,u or Monday ND the e
nd .o sal has spent FORTH III sas
he laval port in the diselr ."
Inc lest and the loading OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

L II.
percentase OF his profit il cas- s ' g. |
proves successful
Whitelaw dragged the bar /. :,
vicinity of the disaster ,n1 man. s ~
to find a few pieces of nisehinerg 4, 4,
did not locate the safe. Ahrtksmsf,s.'
refuses to explain how he Intends =
make the find. but declaf& ks ~; -
certainly brin3 the sunken fortune ), =
light before long.
Coast Amateur Hears" kaAnko
Kahuku wireless station is decla,s,
to have been in touch with a an,
teur plant, installed at ledmohi
California, and the property Ct
high school lad named Anson bilge,
At Oakland, they say that Young 81
ger is meeting with tremendous 81
cess with the wireless instr anel
which he installed about year 4
in his home in Piedmont he y
probably make a speciality oil
wireless, as he has already been
couraged by professionals to conui
with his work, which is winning
him recognition He is one OF
pioneer students of the juvenile
ony of wireless workers there.
~
Frankmcunt for the Antipodes
Captain Evans dispatched ms g
mand, the British steamship Era
mount, for Freemantle and other z
stralian ports yesterday afternoon
4 vessel having been supplied with
hundred tons coal during the s
at Honolulu.
The larger part of the steam
cargo was loaded at Tacoma.
Frankmount in sailing from Hono
some weeks ago for the Sound ;
called at Novo, California, for a !
shipment Of lumber. The steame
carrying ONE Of the largest cons
ments of lumber that has pas
through Honolulu in months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

A novel arrest was effected t,;s
mornlng when Officer Kanae caused t ,,o
lorclDie removal of heavy iron -. ~
from a menacing position on pa 90
tania sidewalk to the secIue;on ee ere
ponce ponce station, The steel vault is ~
legged as having occupied the gr - -.
part OIL the promenade. much n ~
ANNOYANCE of many pedestrians c .us
Plant was sent to headquarters. o as
the arrest followed There is anu
feetly good strong box now awaitiI PET !
claimant. aitlng q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Ten Asiatic gamblers settled snl.
q 20 and costs of prosecution WIN
arfalgned before Judge Monsarr,, " 10
at TINS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
PASSING OF
THE AORANGI

The British steamsip Aorangi. held
"a Xeneration and reverence by H0-
.|oIulans of a decade or so ago is now
|telared will soon make its farewell
appearance in northern Pacific
.1ters.
The Aorangi, which for years regu-
I.fIy visited Honolulu as one of the
|'uers In the Canadian-Australasian
|1rTice is declared will be replaced on
NE San Francisco, Tahiti and Sydney
run BY a larger and far more modern
I<1sel.
Hind. Rolph & Co., announce the
|IIchase Of new steamer, the VIII
'.<Ira. TO take the place in the fall of
NE little old liner Aorangi on the run
.|(Neen Sydney and San Francisco.
ne Will0chra is a vessel of $4,000
|I6 displacement, similar in size to
Ne I2biti, which is now in port, but
.0|t luxuriously appointed The
'.Iochra win make it's maiden voy-
.e from this port October Is. The
liner will have accommodation for
% passengers of all classes. Every
|IIh Is fitted with an electric fan.
there Is smoking room, social hall
mo music room for the second class
.ssengers. and an open air smoking
.0nge and palm garden for the first
'1ss passengers.
/'|| Seek Golden Salvage.
Although Captain T. p. Whitelaw
~ discontinued the search for the
.I.oo0 treasure contained in the safe
The steamer Corcoran when she
|s rammed and capsized by the
|s1mer Seminole, in San Francisco
/|I hopes are still entertained that
" treasure will be located on the
Psi bottom before the safe has been
.|4fed by the shifting sands
Diver Abrahamsen. who holds the
cord for deep diving on the Pacific
.8Ft IS now preparing TO make an
''empt TO locate the precious gold.
|< will begin work as quickly as fE6
NJ uRkaa divisional arranFemr.
percentase Oh his profie ii
rarovoc crtooocdffl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07


Completing a voyage that almost
completely girdled the globe, the new
Canadian-Pa liner Empress Of
Russia, with 1900 round-the-world ex-
cursionists, on maiden trip of that
vessel is reported to have arrived at
Vancouver today.
Intended for the British Columbian
Oriental run, and to: cover the route
in nineteen days. the big steamship
is declared to take its place as among
the finest passenger carriers operated
in the Pacific today.
officers in Pacific Mail and Togo
Kaisha steamers who have recently
passed through Honolulu, unite in
stating that the Empress of Russia
has proved an object of exceptional
interest to shippiag men as she lay
at Hongkong, prior to starting out on
the last leg of a long voyage The
cruiser or admiralty stern possessed
by this vessel is considered decided
novelty. The Empress of Russia is
about 500 feet in length, 68 feet in
breadth and As feet In depth and of
about 1900 tons gross Heretofore
vessels in the Canadian-Pa Orien-
tai service have already exceeded
5000 tons.
The Empress Of Russia is believed
will have been found to cross the Pa
cific in a fiat nine days.
Before the Pacific Mail liner China
sailed from Yokohama for Honolulu
the prediction was freely made that
the Empress of Russia would cover
tho 1fCfonnn hAf he rnrf
and Vancouver in nine days fat The
performance of the vessel over the
Northern route will be awaited with
much interest locally. The recent
record of 10 days and ten hours as
maintained by the Empress of Japan
and India will doubtless be beaten by
a good many hours.
In view of Sir Thomas Shaughnes-
sy's remarks that the Empress of In
dia and the Empress of Japan will
not leave the Pacific, the belief now
is that these old favorites will be
turned into intermediate steamers and
run in conjunction with the new EN-
presses. This, of course, will mean
the passing of the Monteagle, unless
the trade from the Orient grows so
large that the whole five boats may
be profitably employed.
-
BuIcer Talks on Hardy Law.
Captain John X. Bulger. supervising
inspector for the First marine inspec-
ton district. is not particularly i'm
pressed with the new Hardy law:
Discussing its operation he said:
THE ships operating between Alaska
end this port win not be as well man
ned If the new Hardy law is carried
out to the letter as they are at pres
ent, and judging from the replies of
the men have talked with and ques-
toned they are satisfied. Captain
Bulger stated that this will be the
tenor of the opinion that he would file
with the Department of Commerce in
the case of the steamer City of Sc
attic, against which test complaint
has been filed. Under the new bill
which became law a few weeks ago,
it is provided that at sea mates must
stand for a fonr-hour watch, with All
rest, which would mean
three mates working an eight-hour
Gay at sea. The same law provides
that no mate shall work longer than
nine hours in port.
Lurline Back for carao - CONS mr.
The last discharped frnu be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Eddie Taylor. on bic,cle nro :,
ing down Kaahumanu street Tweed
intersection with Queen street ~, ITO
evening, met in collision with a,,. Iast
bile number It's, the property Of D 70
Burnett. According to report VI :. n /
reached the police, Taylor was oo "alch
erably bruised through the fan 1oiisld.
was taken to Queens Hospital VIZ ale
1t was found that while he bsd Tnele
tanned some internal injuries HE s sds
dttton was not considered as serior uoii-
An ugly charge is preferred ag.i..
harry Wilson a part-Hawaiian y yonn % =
man by little 10-year-oId pir, luis n
il is claimed, is an adopted danoh mo
The police were today called nnor
place Wilson under arrest, a cba. -
Ct assault having been preferred Ms g
uty Sheriff Rose and Police physia,7p
y. 2. Erlmerson are making inonil li
into the matter Wilson is at nras 49,
an inmate at the central station
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

D '' from
he Pan Francisco 81. Spalding Is wen
he poNn to nt,nr Honolnlans. Ut.
s'slng snii8a fracture o. I'LL en1
ne Is curing s.'he Of indoor baseDa =,
ed - ~ ne deck Of HE liner. He was ~
gai l's q hospital al honolulu for a coupls
son = = weeks, bit W. the Shinyo pass,
70 i, s,.a through 8as able to get arouhu
wy mn mn me aid 8, clutches. 1t IS e1
to peeted that Spat3;ne viii be well
fen sSsn y rejoln lie Chiyo when SUE sne
voysr ss a Honoluh again on Tue
sms CO..
Tue interIsls' - ,eer, Mauns
ils,. S ,.ss. and EikeIifs . med nom Ha
BIZ small s,... The io|ner bringing
sue. senrers 'S III Of csro and few pas
'nent ed for MI, ihls FessS win be dispatch
s ssS O'clock this a W s ports at nfe'
ne brought i eaad non <se Big Islam
en- "a. wSc ~. 1000 sackr Al bale
~ ' au1dries. 4ssd cattle Nj 80 package
p p w. Ing between a e. : r,stted in steam
lie '' - 'ne sss,lt. ports.
a.sst Nay !. -
oon eslsyed ii w as.l lehl., Ascot may ?
Frank Intention, ne e. soatd s,s' ;ss eorigin'
r Aus ssl this s ! !, being d n. s t Il 1 We
On. the 6ds--s, afternoon |tl ths ~