davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
Campaign
Tor CO[lfGE
! PRESIDENT

What is declared TO be a counter
move to the petition of College Of
Hawaii students asking the appoint
ment of DR.. Arthur l.. Andrews as
president has been sprung at the
college in the form of paper signed
hy students who are not +. enrolled
among the petitioners for Dr. An
drews.
There are now two petitions +afleat
at the college. The first, addressed
to the regents last, Saturday, indoors
ed DIR. Andrews and asks that he be
appointed president. The second
does not oppeply oppose DR. Andrews;
Int the .signers state I'VE have. not
signed the other petition Those
who are urging DIR. Andrews for pres
ident say that the second petition was
launched by student out OF personal
animosity for another student who is
related to DR.. Andrews but who is
said to be taking no active part in
the student campaign. 100 f. Is
The petition asking the regents to
name Dr.; Andrews states:
The reasons for our request are
as follows:
q. For three years Doctor An
drews has been associated with the
College of Hawaii and has proven to
us that he is unselfishly and ardently
interested in it's welfare
% We are convinced that Doctor
Andrews has good understanding
of local educational conditions.
20. That before taking up his work
at the College of Hawaii, Doctor An,
drews was private secretary to Pres
ident Jacob Gould Schurman of
Cornell, and took an active part in
the working of that institution. This
training especially fits him for the
position.
a. Throughout his connection
with the college, Doctor Andrews has
shown that he possesses the person
atty, the foresight, the executive
ability, and the power of organization
necessary in an ideal college presi-
dent, be the college scientific or 9TH
erwise.
70. We yeel confident that the
present faculty and student body
would cooperate with Doctor An
drews to obtain the best possible re-
Suits
The board of regents met at noon
today at the University Club for an
extended discussion of college
tiers, but it was stated az ! o'clock thai
ne question of the presidency was
hardly likely to be settled Eoday One
OF the names heard freqaen\tly in con
nection with the possibilties for presi
dent is that of Prof W Al Bryan O
the college. who is not onl% favorably
known as scientist, but1 also nc :
man active in good citizenship anf
progressive movements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
OF BUDDHA
ISHIS MESSAGE

To spread the gospel of Budda be-
fore the faithful in Honolulu and the
islands, is said will be the MISSION OF
H. Darampala. a Chingaiese, hailing
from Ccylon and India. who arrived
at this city today as a passenger in
the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner ShinyO
Maru.
The emissary of Buddhism is con-
formulating remaining here for some
weeks.
Il have no revolutionary doctrine
to spread before the people declared
The Hindu, who in the picturesane
and comfortable garb of the east-In-
diamen, held a little 1mpr0mptu re-
ception at Alakea wharf. pending the
passing upon his worldly possessions
by Federal custom officials.
Il was not ordered TO leave India.
as may have been charged said the
in response to an inquiry
launched at MIN by a Japanese in
qUirer.
The Hindu speaks excellent Eng
iish He states that he may be in
duced to deliver series of lectures
on topics with which he is most init
mate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
HARBOR Notes


The next mail from the mainland
is due to arrive tomorrow morning
in the Matson Navigation steamer
Honolulan.
The Japanese liner Shinyo Maru.
arriving from the orient today. is
slated for dispatch for San Francisco
tomorrow morning.
The schooner FlaHrence Ward
from Tanning island is due TO arrive
here daily The vessel left the cable
station seven days ago.
There will lie but little accommo-
dation for prospective passengers TO
Vancouver and Victoria in the new
Canadian-Australian liner Niagara.
That vessel, now enroute from Sgd
ney and the usual ports, is. crowded
with travellers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
SMALLPOX CAUSE
|. OF SHINYODELAY

A Chinese child from among sew.
eraI hundred Asiatic steerage pas
sengers in the big Japanese liner
Shinyo Maru vas taken down with
small pox just after that vessel left
Kobe, Japan. Upon arrival at Yo-
kohama, the infant and parents were
removed 10 quarantine hospital for
treatment.
Ten days spent in crossing the
Pacific failed to develop further
cases OF this dread malady. How.
ever, when the staff of medical Off
GERS boarded the liner while riding
al anchor off this port this morning,
l. conference followed with DR.. Cor
don Potter, medical officer in the
Shinyo. DIR. Trotter, head of the
federal quarantine service at Homo
lulu was hastily summoned. A rigid
inspection of the ship and its steer
age passengers was made before pra-
tique was finally granted.
The case of illness was directly
accountable for a considerable delay
in the Shinyo Maru reaching a berth
at Alakea wharf.
II. j. Grasett is now purser in the
Shinyo Maru. This exceedingly we'll
liked and popular officer was trans
ferred from the Tenyo Maru at Maya
saki, Japan. Captain w. C. T. S.
Filmer is now in command, Captain
Smith remaining in the orient, where
it is said he will enjoy the delights
coming from large inheritance.
The Shinyo Maru arrived here at
noon today with q cabin, l second
class and lag Asiatic steerage pas
sengers. FiEipinos for the local
plantations numbered 81.
The through list includes $50
cabin. So second class and 1853 Asiatic
steerage passengers. The Shinyo
is scheduled to sail for San Fran
cisco at nine o'clock tomorrow
morning, taking few layover pas
sengers only.
A thousand tons oriental cargo are
to be discharged at this port. The
trip from Manila by the way OF
Hongkong and the Japanese ports
port from the officers. Fine weather
port from the o+cers. Fine weather
prevailed throughout the long voy-
age. A delegation Of British army
officers enroute from India to Cana
da on leave are numbered among the
cabin passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
PRETTY MAIDEN
DEF|ES PARENTS
CONTINUED from page oneJ

= - rs
when she comes back she will see the
Teasonableness OF our proposition.
On a trip around the world Miss Rice
and her aunt accordingly set out.
Chapter two. At this same time,
A. ]. Kennedy, the son of wealthy
orchard-owner of San Diego, was told
by his mother that a girl had been
selected for his future happiness, She
is just the right sort OF u girl for you,
Jack" the mother said. land would be
SO much better satisfied to see you
happily married. Taking the bit In
his teeth, Kennedy left San Diego
without wasting time or words of fare
we'll As chance and the httle pfsnd
god would have it. Kennedy elected TO
take passage on the Sierra for Homo
lulu.
Miss Rice. as chance and the little
blind god decreed. was passenger
with her aunt.o the same boat.
To the proposal OF Miss Rices
that several weeks OF the world tour
be spent at the Crossroads, the aunt.
Mrs. Rollins, interposed no objection.
But when Miss Rice, at the end OF a
most pleasant visit spent at the Mo-
ana Hotel and amid the romantic sur
iroundings of Hawaii, announced that
! she had decided upon the man OF her
/ choice, cable messages OF great
length were exchanged with Cleve-
| land. Ohio. Take the young lady
away from Honolulu whatever else
you do" the wealthy parent cahled.
| Miss Rice and Mrs. Rollins took
the next boat for the orient.
In the meantime, Kennedy, as we'll,
had informed his mother OF the pro-
losed nuptials. The answer was
lbrief and to the point. Marry whom
tyou will" the message ran. but I'M
| less yon return home and marry the
girl / have selected for you. you shall
be left without a penny in the world. :
Two months passed. Long episfles
were exchanged between Kennedy
and the girl. And finally. after tour
ling through Japan in vain endeavor
Ito forget" Miss Rice issued her ulti-
matum. 81 am of aga" the young
girl said. "and | shall marry whom
want. / don't care IL Jack hasn't
Igot a cent want to marry him just
the same.
This morning when the ShinyO
Maru arrived in port and hove to for
the quarantine officers to board her,
Kennedy was among those who wait.
ed impatiently for the yellow flag to
sink from her mast. lie was the first
one up the gaHgplank.
! 'WiH you Still marry me?" were his
first words. The girls answer left
no doubt as to whether or not the
wedding bells will ring out their glad
tidings.
This afternoon at Saint Clements
church" urged the lover.
/ Miss Rice blushed, hcsitated and
nodded.
"Fm sure don't know what to &c
about il all" sighed Mrs. Rollins.
You can give away the bride.
suggested young Kennedy at a ven
ture.
And SO it was decided. Or rather
it will be decided at Saint Clements
tChurch this afternoon.
The Kennedys will keep house on
Matlock avenue after brief honey
moon.
Kennedy is rising fast in the en-
ploy of the San Francisco Bridge
Company and will make his home in
: Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
MONDAY. NAY. 10

mONOAIy WAY. ~
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, May Is,
II m, S. S. Gorea, hence May. Is.
SEATTLE Sailed. May II, S. S. Mex.
lean for Honolulu
SAN FRANCtSCozaArrived, May Is,
S, S. Arizonan, from Salina Cruz.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. May 10,
Br. S. S. Glenartney, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed May Is,
Br. S. S. Teneriffe. for Honolulu.
Aerograms
S. S. HONOLULAN- Arrives from
San Francisco Tuesday morning with
IS passengers, 80 bags mail. II autos,
3549 tons cargo. Kahului. 262 tons
cargo. Port Allen, 5 tons cargo.
S. S. MAKURA-ArriYes from Vic
toria Wednesday 8 a, m. with SO pas
sengers. and will proceed to Sydney
at p. m. same day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
HAWAII. PAST AND
PRESENT HANDSOME WORK

Through the courtesy of William K.
Castle. the Star Bulletin is in receipt
of Hawaii, Past and Present" by
w. r. Castle. Jr. The book, which is
published by Dadd. Mead & Company
is handsomely bound and well-printed
throughout with unusually good photo
Eraphic illustrations II viii be re
fsiewed il. a later issue of this paper,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

The British steamship Ascot with
1850 Portuguese and Spanish immi-
grants is now forty-four days out
from Cardiff. This vessel, enroute to
Honolulu, passed the Straits of Ma
gellan some weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
EP|SCOPALItNS HER MESSAGE
FROM BISHOP nd REPGRTSOF
TREASURE And SECRETARY

1903. O7Sls.25; 1910. so. 400.s5: 1911.
s27. 1920; 1912. O5S.G7G.7s; 1913. $62,-
O62. SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

! Captain Andrew Johnson, of Port
land. Or. we'll known in northern wa
tiers, dropped dead of heart diseast
on board the steamship City of Sc
attic, at Ketchikan, Alaska. He was
going TO Killisnoo TO take command
of the steamer Dolphin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
PACK ANIMALS
FOR UNCLESAM

II is a well-laden Matson Nayiga-
ton liner that is to come TO Dertn
at Hackfeld wharf early tomorrow
morning in the Honolulan, from San
Francisco.
Captain Bennett has wirelessed to
Castle & Cooke. the local represen-
tatives, that the vessel will BRING 20
cabin passengers, 300 sacks OF late
mail from the mainland. 1O1 pack
ages express matter. and 2549 tons
cargo. including IL automobiles for
local importers. One machine is des-
tined for Hilo.
An interesting item mentioned is
the presence on board of Il mules
and ID head horses, several of the
animals being consigned to Uncle
Sam.
A quantity of quartermaster cargo
is aboard this vessel. Seven hun
dred tons of railway material are in
cluded in the shipment Quantities
of tin plate for local canning factories
is noted
The Honolulan is to proceed to Ka-
hului, where 262 tons freight will be
discharged. A small amount of cargo
destined for Port Allen will be tran
shipped at this port to an inter-island
vessel.
Motor Liners Consume Minimum Fuel.
The Danish East Asiatic Company
of Copenhagen is now operating reg
ularly to San Francisco from Europe.
In the annual report of the concern
Just published owners of the two
rotor ships, the Selandia and Jut-
landia, an interesting appendix is
given relating to the working of these
seven motor vessels ordered, all to
be delivered in 1913 and 1914. In the
report it is stated that if the motor
ships Selandia and Jutlandia had
been fitted with steam engines with
corresponding power to that of their
Diesel oil engines. their coal CEN
sumption would have averaged about
forty tons in twenty-four hours.
whereas the oil consumption on their
maiden voyage averaged nine tons
per twenty-four hours and has been
gradually reduced TO eight tons.
Hilonian Now at Hilo
A wireless message to the agency
of Castle & Cooke announces the ar
rival of the Matson steamer Hilonian
at Hilo. This vessel is destined to
s;il from the Hawaii port to San
Francisco direct. taking $500 tons
cargo, gathered at the several island
lprots,
No Change in Handling Cement
Cargoes.
/ The cement bill, to require that
cement for shipment shall be packed
in dust-proof packages. was defeated
i'm the assembly Of the California leg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
HiIonian Now at Hilo

No Change in Handling Cement
Cargoes.
The cement bill, to require that
cement for shipment shall be packed
in dustproof packages. was defeated
i'm the assembly Of the California leg
islatuTe. The vote stood 80 to 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

Captain Richard Sandstrom. indie
pendent river pilot. and Captain E. d.
Parsons, independent bar pilot, are
working together under agreement.
Neither is a member. of the Columbia
River Pilots Association. Their rates,
50 per cent below those of the asso-
citation. have caused considerable
comment along the river front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
Steam Yacht is Expected.

lnverkip Shifts to Channel Wharf.
To be discharged of the last OF a
shipment of Atlantic coast coal, con-
signed to the United States navy, the
british steamship IRverkip has been
shifted from the, naval to the channel
wharf. This vessel is expected will
he ready for sea by the last of the
week AS far as can be learned the
lnverkip will proceed to Sound ports
for cargo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
kestreI Was Mired.

KestreI Was Wired.
The gradual sitting at the upper
end of the harbor caused by the wa
tiers from Nuuanu stream is alleged
as responsible for the British steam
er Kestrel finding a resting place on
a soft mud bottom, until the plight
was discovered and a different berth
assigned the erstwhile little revenue
cutter. The Kestrel has been lying
at the Waikiki side of Hackfeld
wharf since going out Of commission
some weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

Mail dispatched for the MAINLAND
in the United States army transpor
Thomas reached the coast on las
Fridav. according to advices receives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
Sugar and MoIasses for the
Mainland

Mainland
The Matson Navigation liner viii
helmina i'm leaving for the Coast on
Wednesday morning will carry $500
tons sugar and molasses. Other items
of miscellaneous freight will add from
six to eight hundred tons TO the total
shipment. The Wilhelmina is now en-
gagged in taking on cargo here, having
returned from Hilo on Sunday morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

Sparks From the Wireless
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the S.
S. Honolulan bound for Honolulu;
.'For Honolulu-25 passengers, 309
bags mail, 107 w. F. \. matter, Il
automobiles. 2549 tons cargo. For
Kahului, 262 tons cargo. Port Allen
s tons cargo. Ship will arrive Tues.
day morning and dock at the Hack
field wharf"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04

they were going, and tried to per-
suade them not to go.
At Adams and Marget, the Wad-
dell-Mahon gunner jumped upon
three of the Federation men and beat
them up. One gunman drew a gun
and held it on the federation men
while the others beat them up.
Two fthe gunner we're arrested
an dthe others got away on the train
that took the strikebreakers to Calu-
met. Their case was continued until
Dec. IL in Desplaines street court
this morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
PREsIpENT Has A COLD

Washington, Dec. 4-Pres. Viii
sons cold, which necessitates his re-
naming away from the executive Of
fee, under advice Of his physician,
has spoiled the plans of the suffra-
gets in convention here, who had
threatened militant methods so far
as the president is concerned.
The committee named by the con-
vention to upbraid the president for
his failure to declare for suffrage in
his annual message win have to take
it out on Secretary Tumulty, and as
he says, he ''favors' the cause.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
oUNMEN ARRESTED

Last eevning as SO scabs, 35 Of
whom came from Joliet, Weer being
taken by Waddell-Mahon guards
from 412 Sherman street to the I'm
ion depot, agents of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners told them there
was strikee on at Calumet, where
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
THE REAL SECRET OF ART

I1E HEAL SEOREI Of AK
A painter of the ''impressionist"
school, now resident in a lunatic asy-
lum, says to all his visitors, Look
here, this is my latest masterpiece
They look, and, seeing nothing but
an expanse of bare canvas, they ask,
what does that represent ''That
represents the passage of the Jews
through the Red Sea-" "But where
is the sea-" ut has been driven
back" And where are the Jews?"
'eThey have crossed over" "And the
Egyptians?" 'They will be here di-
rectly. That's the sort of painting
1 like simple, suggestive, and unpre-
tentious!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
SUFFs oUTWETTED BY COPS
MRS. PANKHURST PINCHED

mhS. FHINNF1OhSI TINSIlED
Plymouth, Eng, Dec. Airs. EN-
incline Pankhurst, militant suffraget,
was arrested as the steamship Males
tic, on which she was returning from
America, was approaching Plymouth,
by strategy of Scotland Yard men,
who outwitted General" Mrs. Flora
Drummond's militant body-guard,
massed to protect their leader.
When the Majestic was sighted
outside the harbor, a police boat load
ed with Scotland Yard detectives was
put off to her. At the same time the
suffragets started out in a White
Star tug, on which were six police
men, acting as though they wanted
a fight.
The Plymouth policemen soIemnly
boarded the Majestic followed by the
militant body-guard. Not until they
reached Mrs. Pankhurst's stateroom
did the women know they had been
forestaIled.
Mrs. Pankhurst had been taken off
the boat half an hour before and
was then on her way to London in
an automobile guarded by officers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
A NEW KIND OF SPORT

Waukegan, I'LL, Dec. 4.-The ex-
perience Of Mrs. John Richardson, in
being placed astride a rail July 5, her
clothing torn, mud thrown in her
hair and dow nher neck, according to
her testimony, was characterized by
the defense today as an innocent,
thought rather noisy, charivari.
Half a dozen of the male witnesses
who were charged with cheering the
procession intimated that some of
the persons who transported Mrs.
Richardson on the rail were men dis
guised as women. However, as most
Of the male element Of Volo wear
whiskers, this explanation is credited
to chivalrous desire to shield the wo-
men.
1t is expected the case win go to
the jury today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22

Monday evening a hailstorm
swooped down on the country
northsast of of here and did con-
siderable damage. 1t is reported
that four inches of hailstones fell
in and about Lesterville. This
has been a queer spring, anyway.
Chilly and cold and many farmers
if things do not change, will have
to replant corn. ~
9. F. Blachnik and his son viii
returned last Sunday from Sioux
City where they had been for
their automobile. They made a
trip to that city in the machine
early last week and were in the
rain, so they left the machine
there until such time as the wealth
er would permit them to get it.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
An idiot at Large. e.

Last Friday night at about u
O'Clock someone fired a revolver
shot into the dwelling of John
Herman thru the window. The
bullet penetrated the pane, passed
thru a kettle on the kitchen stove
and lodged in the wall. Mrs. Her
man shortly before came home
from one of the dances with the
children and unIacing her shoes
sat erect on the chair when the
bullet whistled near her, coming
within few inches of her head.
The emily probable theory that the
shot had been fired is that some
drunken slop did it. Who he is
is not known altho several. per-
sons were seen passing on, the
other side one of whom fired the
shot. He'd Mr.. Herman been at
home at that time, perhaps some
imbecile would now be preparing
for term in the penitentiary, for
it stands to reason that Mr.. Her
man would have run out and
caught him in the act. There is
no other comment to make except
that the criminal who fired the
shot, if caught, should be whipped
and sent to the penitentiary for at
least five years.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
Tabor Wins Two Games

The ball game played here last
Friday. ended in victory for Ia
bor. In the first inning Spring
field had first bat, none out and
three men on base, but failed to
score, all of which goes to prove
that some good and close playing
had been done by the home team
to get out of the tight pinch. A
home run was made on the hit of
Teo Koletzky by his runner Mark
Bodine. The score was Sand s
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22

r. L. Kemple of Watertown,
representing the Wright Lyceum
Bureau, was here Monday this
week to make arrangements for a
course for next winter and sue
ceeded in inducing a large number
of the business men to sign the
contract. Last winter the Editor
and three other business men of
Tabor undertook the management
of the course and when income
and expense were balanced they
cheerfully paid a deficit of $4,000.
The entertainments, altho of the
highest class, were poorly patron
lied for reasons unknown unless
the people thought the four pro-
moters aimed at making easy mo-
ney, which in the least is ridicul-
Gus. We hope the series of enter
tainments will receive full share
of the patronage they fully merit.
There will be five numbers of the
highest rank which educate, ele-
vate and refine. We are badly in
need of such entertainments, espe-
cialIy the young people, as they
will instill into their minds higher
ideals and ambitions and make of
them better men and women. We
are sorry to say, that there are
enough degrading influences here
which must be counteracted, and
in our opinion this class of enter
tainments, besides the home, the
school and church are the most
effective. We suggest that the
Commercial club takes this matter
| in it's charge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
Calendars for 1914.

The Independent has calendar
samples for the year 1914, and
they are dandies. Merchants who
intend to give their customers cal
endars for the year 1914 will save
money by giving the order to us
rather than to some agent, who
cannot give you the inducements
that we can. Please bear this in
mind. Y,u can order any time
from now to September lst.