davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25

/ III case OF LlS Oultcu otoSi0 vSs
The American Sugar refining
Company. He swore that he
helped promote some Of the first
Factories erected in Northern
Colorado in 1901. Before he had
been in the business year he
went down to New York, met
Havemeyer, head of the Sugar
Trust, and offered to sell a con-
trolling interest in his Colorado
factories providing Havemeyer
paid him a big bonus. The Sugar
Trust magnate agreed and then
employed Morcy at salary of
$40, 900 year to be his Western
Representative. 1t was Morey's
business to be On the lookout for
proposed new sugar factories.
When possible, capitalists were
discouraged from putting their
money into the enterprise, and If
that failed a demand backed by
threats was made that Have
meyer be permitted to purchase
a majority of the stock. In that
way the Sugar Trust hampered
the development Of the beet SUI
gar industry and drove pos
sible competitors out OF the
business. 1t was shown that a
little more than a year ago the
same methods. practiced by the
same men, prevented the erec-
ton of sugar factory at Dur
ango. This financial piracy was
not confined to Colorado but ex-
tended all over the western
states, The champions Of free
sugar argued that the backbone
of the Trust must be broken be-
fore the sugar beet industry
could experience a normal devel-
opment, and the only way to
bring that about was to place
sugar on the free list. They
were agreed that the western
states could produce beet sugar
| in competition with the world
and that the moment that fact
could be demonstrated capital
would flow into the industry.
"As it is now" (" said one speaker
when capitalist indicates a
desire to invest in sugar fact
tory the emissarries Of the Trust
begin to discourage him. They
tell him that the industry cannot
exist without the tariff and that
there cannot be any assurance
that the tariff will not be re-
moved at any time.
Capital is proverbially timid
and the trusts men are power
full takers. They generally
carry their point. There is just
one way to defeat them, put sug-
ar on the free list. Make it a
normal. legitimate industry.
Prove that we can make sugar
Just as we can make flour and.
capital will invest in sugar fact.
cries just as it now invests in.
flour mills. Why shouldn't we
compete with the world? Ger
man farmers get more for their
beets than American farmers dc.
and the cost Of operating a fact
ory here is not much more than
| it is across the water. Yet Ger
man factories compete with the
world. "
There is a good deal of nom
sense talked about the cost Of
producing sugar here and abroad.
The American farmer gets less
than two cents a pound for the
sugar in his beets- For another
cent the sugar can be extracted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
ANDREWS NOW WANTS
HIS CLIENTS TRIED

Declaring that his client was be.
coming hysterical owing to long con,
finement in prison, Attorney Lorrin
Andrews this morning, in Judge Glenn
ons' court, moved that the trial of
William S. Hagerann, the soldier who,
on the night of December 8, for no
apparent reason, shot and killed his
ohum, Henry Gerkens, be set as soon
as possible in the United States dis
trict court. Andrews stated that it
was very difficult to Keep his Wit,
nesses from leaving for the mainland
after being discharged from the. army
and for this reason also craved that
the trial be set at an early date. As
sistant U. S. District Attorney Bit
ting declared that the government was
willing to comply with this request in
so far as it is possible. and the date
of the trial was tentatively set for
March 20. The case promises to be
one of the most remarkable on rec
ord, inasuch as the two men were the
best OF friends up to within very
few minutes of the shooting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Cfaudine, for Lahaina and
Kahului ports, March 14-Dr. and
Mrs. Russell, G. BASTARD, j. NJ. Kea-
loha, T. ID. Collins, N Imafugi, Miss
ID. Dedanaux, F. E.. Elliott, Miss A.
Elliott, Y. Annoy. Mrs. F. Cook, Rev
r. B. Dodge, Richard Lellico, Rev
C. s. Kim, Rev. H. J. Cho, Miss Es-
trella, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Tavares
and infant, Miss Tavares, S.. Saito
Mrs. S. Saito. Mr.. West, A. N. Hay
selden, VIM. Snider. E. j. Mill. A
Haneberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Mukai and in
FAINT, Master NJ Mukai, Master n. Mu-
kai, W. G. Let, Mrs. Akau, w. J. Co
eiho, Mrs. G.. Akau, All Yin,s All
Sang. =. ~. ...::...-., r. ~.
Per P. NJ. S. S. Persia, for Orient
ports, March 15.-B. A. McKenna
Mrs. Thos. McKenna, Morris McKen-
ma, Harry r. Smythe, Mrs. Baldwin,
A. F. McGlew. r Mundy, G.. B..
Thompson, Thos. Pratt. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Divorce has been granted by the
action of Judge Whitney to Hazel
Scott from her husband, David s.
Scott.
Eugene X. Aiu has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Jonah
X. Keawe by the action of Judge
Whitney.
Play for the Presidents trophy is
on at the Country Club today and to-
morrow. Play for the Stewart cup
will be postponed for one week, wea-
ther threatening.
In the case of Sam Nawelo VS.. The
Won Hamm-Young Co., Ltd, the de-
PENDANT has asked for thirty days
within which to serve and present its
bill of exceptions.
The Chenese witnesses taken off the
Korea last October and held here
since that time for the trial of Lee
Hin JoH were deported today after be-
in greleased from prison The follow=
ing Celestials took advantage of the
opportunity to get back to China on
the Persia: Ny Sui, Soong Sau, Wah
Kang and Zip King.
Chief Engineer Kicks of the water
works department stated today that
owing to the recent rains the water
supply has been Increased by about
10 million gallons. Kicks declared that
Tie department is now in about the
same position as it was two weeks
ago and that it is still suffering acute
1y from the dearth of water. III
In the case of Lee Hin Jou, sentenc-
ed today in Judge Clemens Court to
ten years at hard labor and costs, the
cost will amount to tidy sum in the
neighborhood of $500 About two hun
dred and tWenty-three dollars of this
is the money necessary to pay the ex-
penses of Baggage Agent Eaton of the
Korea who was brought from San
Francisco to testify. =
The City Motor Company, Ltd, a
corporation organized to buy. sell, deal
In. operate, ETC. repairmachinery,
automobiles, ETC.. has filed papers at
the office of the territorial treasurer
The capital stock of the new organi-
zation is divided into 500 shares of $40
each. sFhe officers of the company are
H. B. Brown, president: H. j. Aud,
vice-president; s. K Fukupura. sec
rotary and treasurer; NJ. Akimoto,
auditor; and j. P. Herrick,. director.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
InterIsland Shipping
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Nauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports-Mrs. c.. G. Kennedy, Mrs.
A.. R. milford, w. s. Sparrow and
wife, Misses Mann (2), Mrs. Mann.
S. C. Turner and wife, John Wray, w.
d. Adams, Miss Handy, Miss V. Bris-
sac, Miss A. Brissac, Jas. Dillon and
wife, A. J. Theal, wife and son. Mrs.
NJ Wyman, Mrs Wyman, H. Nugent
and wife, R. Handfard, E. Handfard,
R. Hildebrand, j. l.. Phipps, Miss
Golden, H. Mcclellan, F. Coofey, IL.
Clemme, Miss Eastman, H. A. Kluegel,
wife and son, L. Custer, r. T. Forrest,
e. a. milford, Mrs. S. B. Cheek, F. K.
French. E. c. Walters, Mrs. T. Sito,
r. Quinn, L. D. Larsen, Mrs. H. john
son and daughter, Mrs. l.. Self, B. F..
Hebron, VIM. Heeb, M. T. Bell, w. r.
Leonard, wife and child, Fl, Stevick, E.
W. Sutton, S. Murray, w. A. Atkins,
Ii. Du Puy and wife, Miss Da Puy,
F. Dorhmann and wife, Miss Panning
ton. Mrs. M. e. Frankstein, Miss Eek
hoff, Fred Smith and wife, j. J. Vorpe
and wife, Mrs. w. F. Carr, Miss M. l..
Carr. Miss C. e. Crawford, A. j.
Smith and wife, w. D. Eymon. and
wife, ]. C.. Pfeiffer and wife, H. Man
ly and wife, R. w. Sampson, E. Coad,
F. .kl.lroe, H. C. Clemnce, Mrs.
Adamson, Mrs. H. C. Kenneth, p. H.
Hughes, IS. T. Carr, Mrs. Ho So, F.
O'Brien, H. H. Renton, Mrs. S. P.
Woods, &. E. Stevens, 4. D. Baldwin,
John /. Matsu. c. Ahrens, G. K Nc
land, W. M. S. Lindsay, s. Ahu,
Jas. w. Robertson, T.. Bauman, =
STANCE, r. A. Drummond, Miss I.
Davidson, Miss Beach, Lau Koon Sing,
r. Menaugh and wife, c. Aiu, Master
All Tong, c. Along. J. H. Kunewa, d.
G. Peter, Mrs. Ramsay, ]. Van Hiser,
j. A. Templeton.
Per P. NJ. S. S. Persia, from San
Francisco, for Honolulu, March IA
Arthur W. ,Cleaver, Miss Nellie Cleav-
er. Through for Orient ports: Mrs.
K. Abiko Master Y Abiko, R: c..
Gilliland, David M. Matteson, F. M.
Peck, L. E. Chanley, Miss l.. M. Cole
man, s. H. Eyler. wife and infant, A.
Humphreys, Geo. w. Holmes, Richard
Nye, Jack Sears, G. r. Veal, w. L.
Yaeger, Jr., C. g. MeCiutcheon, Z. ]
g. Tanner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
SALE OF LAND.

piece of landSat Kdwili, HonoIu.
In, near the railway station. contain
ing z0-100 acre and belonging 10 Jo-
sePh Mikaele and Wahlnenani. min
ors, was sold at guardians sale at
the rooms OF James F. Morgan Co.
at noon today. Il was knocked down
to the order OF the Trent Trust Co..
Ltd. for $1,000.
The Middleditch and Lycurgus fore
closure sales were declared off, set
Elements having been made In both
cases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
MANY KAMAANAS
BY THE VENTURA

With cabins filled with kamaainas
as well as tourists from the mainland,
the Oceanic liner Ventura, en- route
from San Francisco to the colonies,
BY the way of Honolulu and Page
Page, win be late in arrival at this
port.
C. Brewer and Company received a
wireless from Captain Cowell this
morning which intimates that the
steamer has been meeting with some
heavy weather, which will prevent the
Ventura reaching a berth at Hackfeld
wharf before Monday noon.
The liner will be discharged of pas
sengers, mail and freight at the Hack
field wharf, and supplied with add.
tional quantities of fuel oil, before
shifting to the Oceanic wharf, from
which dock the vessel will be dis
patched for Page Page and Sydney.
1t is expected that the steamer will
sail for the Antipodes on or about
midnight.
The list of passengers to arrive
here in the liner is large and rep
resentative one, including the follow
ing:
Mr.. Adams Mrs. Adams, ]. ]. Arm
strong, Frederic Barnard, Mrs. Bart
lett, Mrs. w. E. Booth, Sydney; Mrs
E. T. Butcher, Sydney; E. Caricoff
Miss A. HI. Crozier, Arthur Dunn
Mrs. Dunn, c. E. Fisher, Sydney
Miss Fov, c.. Carrfgan. J. Gollober
Mrs. Gollober, J. o. Gowdie, Mrs
Gowdie, Mrs. A. A. Green Jr., ]. j
Griffith, L. S. Hampton, M. NJ. Hedges
Mrs. Hedges, Lieut.. l.. G. Henderson
K. 3. Hopkinson, Sydney; Mrs. Hop
kinson, Sydney: w. c. Howe, Sydney;
Mrs. Howe, Sydney; T. O. Hoyt;
Frank Hudson, Sydney; j. ]. Hull;
! Leonard johnson, Sydney; Mrs. Cliff
ford Jones; Thos. N. Kearney, sgd
ney; Eris Langdon, Pago Page; Mrs
Langdon, Page Page; ]. Levin, sgd
ney; Mrs Levin. Sydney; Miss Nc
Darmokt; R. R. McEldowney, Sydney
Mrs. Macken, Sydney; Miss Macken
Sydney; r. Macken, Sydney; Miss
Manful; C. T. Miner: c. Moore, sgd.
ney; Mr. Meyer. Mrs. Meyer; Chas
Murdoch, Sydney; E. K. Nelson, Mrs
Nelson; Francis O'Hara, Sydney;
Miss Honora O'Hara, Sydney; Mas.
| ter Packham. Sydney; r. Pedroni
Mrs. c. B. Potter, Miss l.. NJ. Reich
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
PERSIA Brings
new OFFICERS

The Pecific Mail liner Persia, with
two lay.over passengers, arrived at
Honolulu shortly before five o'clock
last evening with new chief officer
In the person Of g. II. Cross. wh6 some
time ago was frequent visitor at this
port as an official in the steamer Asia.
Chief Officer George, who sustained
serious injuries to his head, has so
far recovered as to be expected to
take up his duties with the Persia on
the return from the present round trip.
s. Aitken is now in charge of the
engine room Of the Persia. having
taken the place of ]. B. Whyte, who
Mas left the sea to enter business at
coast city. AVhyte will become as
ISOLATED with machinery supply con-
Germ doing business along importing
lines with the Far East
With the exception of one day, the
Persia met with fair weather on the
voyage from San Francisco to Homo
lulu. The through list or passengers
include 10 cabin, second class and
SO Asiatic steerage passengers. The
Through cargo is large one and in
ciudes shipments of cotton and
leather.
Purser Petrocelli reports the trans
fer of four Asiatic stowaways on the
morning of March 13. The unbidden
passengers were sent over to the Per-
STA through a prearrangement with
the officers i'm the Siberia. The stow
aways are now under lock and key.
The Persia was dispatched for ia
pan and China ports at noon today,
a few additional passengers in the
saloon and a score or more in the
steerage department.
Several hundred tons coal were sup
piled the liner during the stay made
at the port.
Sparks From the Wireless.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the
S. S. Wilhelmina, bound for Honolulu
For Honolulu-106 cabin passen.
gers, IA steerage, li2 bags all, 70 w
+. X. matter, IA automobiles, 1895 tons
cargo.
For Hilo-1OOO tons cargo, auto
mobiles,
Ship will arrive Tuesday morning
and dock at the Hackfsld wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

European markets. Ammonia and nj
trates from Iquiqui make up the bulk
Of the 9134 tons cargo for discharge
here.
The Karnak is the last word in
modern steamship building. She is a
steel vessel of 1000 gross, 4439 net
and 1920 dead weight tons cargo ca
pacity She is 4SS feet in length,
4O10 feet beam and has a loaded
draught of 26.6 feet. Her depth of
lold measure is 1873 feet.
The vessel has twenty-seyen cargo
booms and fourteen steam winches.
Her largest hatch is 80 by 20 feet.
The No. 2 hatch has one boom cap
able of lifting piece of cargo weigh
ing forty dead weight tons.
The Karnak has 1880 cubic tons
of cargo space under deck, and bunk.
ers with capacity of 2725 tons. She
is of shelter deck design, equipped
with engines with an indicated horse
power of 5000 and capable of main
tanning a speed of twelve knots an
hour.
The vessel sailed frob Hamburg De-
cember 16, and from Leith December
80. IC AAol A6h W % TIC Al ~ Va NnO
nine freighters with a lightweight car
go capacity of 12,200 tons ordered by
the Kosmos line to be completed and
placed in service.
The Karnak comes here consigned
to the agency of G. Brewer & Com
pany. 1t is predicted that the next
Kosmos liner will be handled through
the agency of H. Hsckfeld & Company.
It, is the present intention 70 dispatch
at least four Kosmos steamers from
Continental ports to Honolulu each
year
The vessel now here will be dis
patched to Puget Sound ports follow
ing the discharge of her cargo. One.
interesting feature in connection with
he arrival of the Karnak is that she
sailed from her home port with a
twenty-tonN steam. launch carried on
the deck of the vessel and used for
towing purposes at the ports of call.
The launch will prove of particular
value in barbors where there are no
Tow boats or tugs, enabling the mas
ter of the Karnak to bring scows
alongside and facilitate loading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged " y. !:
saturdav. March 15. 1ef3.

SAN FRANC SEQ aiieed. March .
noon. {. s. 4. T. Thomas, for Hon
olulu. .*.. r f.. ..~.-..
SAN *FRANCIsCo-SaHed. March Il,
1880 p. M, S. S. Korea, for Homo
lulu. -, -. - -. ..=
SALIVA CRUZ-Sailed, aaIrch II, S
S. Virginian. for San Francisco.
SAN. TRANSFORMERS. March ~
S. S. Enterprise, from Hilo March :,
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriged. March Ii
{. S. A. T. Logan. hence March
Rerograms.
p. NJ. 6. S. CHINA-ATriveS from Go-
kohama Monday at p. m, with
$50 tons freight. and sails for San
Francisco Tuesday, 10 a. m. -.
S. S. VNTURA--Arriyes from San
Francisco Monday at noon with 81
cabin and 4 second cabin. passen-
gers. COS tons freight, 223 sacks
mail. 2S tons icehouse goods. 49,
S. S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from San
Francisco Tuesday morning with
1O6 cabin and IA steerage 4assen-
gers, liz bags all. IA autos and 2395
tons cargo; for Hilo, 100 tons cargo,
4 autos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED


Per o. s. S. Ventura, for Sydney,
n S. W.-lIr and Mrs. Spencer Kel-
". j. E. Mathews. II. G.. Burseil. NJ. e.
Mitchell, w. E. Carlton, R. Wallwork,
two children .-... .. r. =. q III ~
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, Mar.
15.-G. w. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Scott, Mrs. e. J. West, Mrs.
Sam Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Single, T. 0zaki, A. F. Judd, Miss
Drake, Mrs. W. NJ Mckay, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Diamond. A. B. Smith, W. W.
Thayer, L. A. Thurston, b. F., Dilling-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. L.
L. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs A. P Nichols.
Miss C. Ray, Miss f. B. REey, W. F.
Rawlins, E. c. Krube, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster, Judge Whitney. Fl. G. Plum
mer. DR. and Mrs. F. G. Peabody, Miss
Peabody, Mrs. Honan, DR., Raymond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
TRANSPORT. Chief
TO VISIT HERE

The United States army transport
Thomas, with some of the best-known
officers in the army. sailed from San
Francisco at noon today. with des-
tination as Honolulu, Guam and Ma
Mia.
The local qaartermaster department
has been advised that the Thomas
should arrive here on or. about Mafch
%, with many prominent military and
uuarturmaster Soffci3Is, includiHg
Lieutenant Colonel ]. T. knight. the
general superintendent of the army
transport service, who Is making a
tour of inspection to the Far East.
Local advices ere to the effect that
the following passengers sailed from
the coast today:
For Honolulu Colonel J. s. Rogers,
First Infantry; Major G.. f. Pres on.
Fourth Cavalry; Captain H. Tupes.
First Infantry; Captain L. r. Hol-
brook, Fourth Cavalry. Captain w. D.
Gritty, Fourth Cavalry: Chaplain s. H.
Bell, First Field Artillery; Captain
W. c.. Doane. Twenty-fifth Infantry.
Captain w. s. Sinclair. Twenty-ffth
Infantry: Captain d. W. Chamberlain,
Second Infantry; Captain e. X. Mas
see. judge-advocate LieHtenant =. G..
McCIeve, Twenty-ffth Infantry: Lieu
tenant Rawson Warren, Fourth Cav
airy; Lieutenant D. D. Hay Twenty
fifth Infantry; CAPTAIN L. G. Muad.
edical corps; Lieutenant ]. L. Siner,
medical corps.
For Manila the following officers are
hooked: Colonel G. W. Taylor. cav
AIRY: Lieutenant Colonel w. II Al
laire, Eighth Infantry: Major =. L.
Munson. medical corps; Major G. g.
Cress, Tenth Cavalry; Major J.. s.
Miller. ouartermaster corps; Captain
A. F.. Cassals, First Field Artillery:
Captain H. Fl. Moore, Philippine
Scouts; Captain w. F. Fl. Godson.
Tenth Cavalry; CaDtain G. NJ. Holley.
Eighth Infantry; Captain A. F. Casad.
r. A. c.: Cartain g. G. Lawrence
Twenty-fourth Infantry: Iieutenan'
T. w. Riley. Seeond Field artillery:
lieutenant II. r. Weston. NJ r. C.;
Lieutenant c. F. Dickinson. NJ. 2. q:
Lieutenant William Ansholm. Philin-
pine Scouts: Lieutenant y. TT. Ed
" ards. Philippine Scouts: Lieut 1nant
W.T.. Robinson Ir.. Eighteenth Insnn-
try: Lieutenant J. s. Coulter. medical
corps; Lieutenant George r. Lake
I axe. medical COINS: Ckanlain e. +
Brophy. Seventh Cavalrv: Eieu'epant
It. NJ. Foley. NJ. r. c.; Lieutennnt F.
T. Wing. dental surgeon. II. 8. A.:
] Lieutenant S. n. Ravpor United
States Marine Gorps: Tientenpnt j. A.
Eeard. First Field Artillerv: Lien en-.
snt B. E. Brewer. Philippine Scouts.
lieutenant de Forrest w. Morton
Tenth Cavalry; Lieutenant Charles s
Keller. II. s. ~; Lieutenant n. "
Cantus, Philippine Scouts: Lieufenqnt
Earlev Dagney. Philiunine Scouts;
J. S. Feelv. acting dental Surgeon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

Cecil Brown. Charles r. Chillingworth
James L. Coke, c. p. Iaukea, A. +.
Judd. A. j. Wirtz. Harry Baldwin. III.
2. PsnhailoY. Philip Pail. David Bak.
eT, ID. Z. Metzger. r II. Makekau. e.
A. knudsen, Charles A. Rice, Julius
j w. Asch. S. s. Paxson, Archie Robert
son. W. r. Kinslea, c. H Cooke. Nor
! man Watkins, Fl. 81. Kaniho, d. NJ.
! kupihea, Jack kalakiela, j. NJ. Poe
J poe, (. ]. McCandless. j. K. Paele,
George P. Cooke. p. J.. Goodness,
Charles X. Makekau. A. F. Tayares.
Edward WaiaholoA John Wilcox, Nor
man Lyman, Evan da Silva, II. L. Hol.
stein, D. X. KAlpiko, E. X Ksaua,
DR.. Archer Irwin. II. L. Kawewehi,
j. H. Coney. j. X. Lota, w. j. Sheldon.
r. P. Spalding.
Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hilo via
ports, March 19-Mr and Mrs K.
Goodman. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.. Ar
mour. Miss n. o. Byers, Mr.. and
Mrs, L. T. Hutchings, E. F. Hutch
ings, Miss Ifutchings. Mr.. and Mrs w
). Guest, Miss Guest, W. j. Guest, F..
Mckinney
Per str. Claudine, for I.ahaina and
Kahului ports, March 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. ] 0'Rourke.
Per stmr ". &C. Hall for Kauai
ports, March 27-F Holmes, F. Broad.
bent, Miss " Deas, Miss Z. Lidgate,
Miss d. Lidgate. Leslie Wishard
Blanch Wishard. Violet Madden.
Per str. Kilauea. for Kona and Kau
ports, March &c. w. Ashford, E.
c. Smith. Miss C. Case, Miss s.
Hogs, Miss d. Hoogs, Miss /. Glib,
Miss E. Glib. R. Gay. E. Gay, VIM.
Paris, Elsie Gay. May Gay, Miss NJ.
Renton, Miss E. Renton, A. W.
Soule, E. l.. Steele, A. NJ NOVEL;.
Miss Allen, Mrs. Strawbridge. Mrs F.
L. Steele, Mrs. 0strander.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
LITTLE GIRL
HIS ACCUSER

Facing charge of rape, preferred
by the guardians of little eight-year
old white girl, G. sKawakami, a Jap
anese yard boy and house servant
was placed under arrest by Chief of
Detectives Arthur McDuffie last even
ing.
According to the story told the po-
lice. the Japanese was obliged to adj
nit of his intimate knowledge OF the
little girl, when confronted with the.
evidence offered by the little child.
from whom the story was drawn, fol-
lowing much questioning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
REAL MERIT WINS

There never was a time when peo-
ple appreciated the real merits of
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy more
than now This Is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testimo-
malls from nersons who have been cur-
ed nv it. II you or your children are
troubled with cough or cold give 1t
trial and become acquainted with its
good qualities For sale by all deal
prs. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.