davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-25
~ JUDGE RosALskY.

Stephen Finck, thirty zone years od. OF
No. 97c Amsterdam avenue. and Andrew
Youck, forty-two years old. Of No. 5o6
West Forty-ninth street. Pleaded guilty
petty larceny. Stole typewriter from
Western Union Telegraph Company.
First offenders. Each peQitentary two
months.
Peter Trarp, forty-two years old. Of
No. b12 West Fiftieth street, pleaded
guilty theft OF typewriter. First offense
Penitentlary four months.
Edward Miller. thirty-six years old. Of
No. 55s West One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street, tried and convicted stealing
$50 worth Of clothes from No. 30 West
One Hundred and Thlrty-second strsst
First offense. Penitentiary ono yer
and $500 fne.
Tony Adams. eighteen years old. 0f
No. 3, Stanton street. pleaded guilty
attempting to steal horse and wagon
from In frcnt Of No. 7ss Sixth avenue.
First offense. Emira Reformatory.
John Morrison, hfty-ndne years old. Of
No. ees Third avenue, pleaded guilty
| stabblng roommate with knife. F1rst
offense. Penitentiary one year.
Ferd!nando Di leonardo. twenty.fouI
wears old, Of No. 33l East One Hundred
and Fourteenth street. pleaded guilty
burglary at No. 2lss Crotona avenue
First offense. state prison two year,
and six months to four years ana ~
months.
Patrick J. Murphy. twenty-five year,
Old. of No. Al5 East Fourteenth street
pleaded guilty assaultins policeman
william Jones With bottle. Second Of
ense. Penitentiary one year and 80
hne.
William Kelly. twenty six ysass old
Of No. sA Greenwich street. tasd an<
convicted receiving stolsn goods. Frs
offense. State prison two years and ri
months to four years and ak months.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
YALE Man SUICIDE
RATHER THAN FACE
CHARGE Of FRAUD
Clark A. Miller, About to b
TIED for 5ioo,ooo Deal,
Shoots Himself. e
PROTESTED INNOCENCE,
HID Declared His Color Pic.
t,se Process Called Swindle,
to Be Genuine.
PROTESTED INNOCENCE.

0Ark A. olSUse. . Yaos Os01aaoA wAo
vas srsasiy decreased ~ Ass arrest an4
prosecution on Q clsarWs q ob4ainin6
Uo.eap ~ Saass pssssnsss from WsuiAa
otsmasn q the Uasesd 0eaeas 1.-the.
graph ComoAny. Of this cay. and "ss"rs.
ha1od aS0es>l ~ G1aooslng hahrSsaf -
he Asad NM . ssvolves. to-day. ae
the Miller hsmssesaA. No. ~ Centre
avenue. New Eochs1s. A friend. named
Welsh. Who hAs 6ssn 0tayinG ~ the
Miller home lately. was warned several
days ego By DR.. Titus. Mii,sr's phys
,o.an, that Miiisr's mind was affected
sbnormaaly By hN troubles and thst he
sl,eusA b carefully watched.
Dasiy to-day MINER rose from I'D.
siipped into . bAthroos md slippers. and
vsua into Q drsSs.r Groom aAj0ining his
bslsoom. Mr.. WEIGH hsard . shot and
~ In 70 md his friend dead on the
nsor. Coroner LIVINGSTON was called.
and said only . peneunctory inquest into
NE suicide would be necessary.
miller. with Alfred II. Motley. was sr-
rested at an once they had ~ No. II
Cusviter street. Chancsry Lane. London.
Aoril s of last year on a warrant issued
~ Preaidsnt Taft. Detective Bernard
F3ood Of the Disttct-Attornsy's once
hal been OonA 20 London TO 6rinG them
'bocs. n wNs charged they had cxhtb'
stGd Q process eor the rapid production
& csAorsd ptDtures which was . fraud
NJ. Ottmsn said they had pvt . picture
AHA II "A n
Aas0u0h thsir pretended process and
siiSDe1 In usatts prepared IN Advanc'
siHAt under his eyes. He wAs % pleased
~ ~ demonstration that he with sew
~ essocaasss paid them $4,000 for th'
aoht 90 use the process on paper. snt
tAAer Oavs them $4,000 more for thu
riG1t 20 uss he process on cloth an<
s1hsr 1Abries. Mr.. Ottmann sad they hat
n1tos made . satisfactory delivery o
- process to him.
n counsel and friends Of. Miller an
Nsaisv insisesd they we're sincere 4
\ usGlR faith In the process and tina
0oaAnn's aotion In causing their at
rsUe Was Unnecessary persecution. inss
much - Ne had known Of their inten
~ - taaes thsir promotion abroa
Wos1no bseogs they saiIsd. Tho cas-
aSaAnst than was dismissed by th
Londsa ooar<A but the two voluntAril
NssRnsa - shis country to plead 10 tn
ind1utmeats.
Tue case vas called before judo
Fsstsr IN Os.9Ai Sessions Maruh
lase and was put over until the Apr
tenn. MILLER. VINO was out on 5000
bail. arssdsd the ordeal q the trii
aaa he'd cut himself off from many Al
qunanhaoas who had faith In ms hor
s0gy. He had Offices In the Cotton p,
change.
n was the iutention Of A. and
DoeGZ. Miners attorneys. to defend II
eass On the theory that the partner
haA vSrsly SOLD . license to use the
pseesss. which they ooatsndsd was gs'
u1aA and haA refused 10 Givs UP Il
isDW saers1s - Ottmann ana b
The evening world., 1913-03-25
James McCreeIy & Co.
34th Street 2.3rd Street
On Sale Wednesday. March 18th.
UMBRELLAS.
UMBRELLAS.
For Men and Women.

Umbrellas Of extra fine quality Silk, tape edge.
Assorted, natural and mission wood handles.
Womens sizes in Black, Navy Blue, Green, Garnet
or Brown. 1875 each
values 800 and $50
The evening world., 1913-03-25
specjFicArIoNs FOR coNcocr
ING AN OYSTER STEW.

Oyster Stew: Ono quart Of oysters,
one quart Of milk. four heapinx table,
apoonfuls OF butter. and salt pepper
dusOof red pepper. four t%olespoontuis
OF cracker crumbs Drain the oysters
from tho liquor heat LIQUOR to boiling
point. then skim. scald the mix IN
double boiler. add liquor and oysters
COOK un'i' the edge" OF inc oysters
cs'r'' then ADD the butter. SAT- and
peOpsr' Serve AT once II cracker
crumbs are used. commune putter ana
Cracker crumbs and add oyster mixture
Oyster and oyster liquor must not bs
added 10 milk until just before serving
~ the mixture y aot to ourdis II che
oystsrs arc allowed 10 STAND N one
MILK
CArot Pudding-ons cupful OF grated
carrot. one oupful of Srated potatoes,
one cupful Of curranks ana one cupfu'
OF rAasins. one cupfW OF hour. one oup'
full Of chopped suet. one teaspoonfui Of
salt. and one tsaspoonful OF mixed
spices, one tsaspoonfu Of baking SODA
a..s,y:a the s re-" '9 ao. na 81
The evening world., 1913-03-25
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
Special Prices.

Thread Silk Stockings,-fine gauge, double
tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes guaranteed.
Black and new Spring shades.
Special. so pair
Thread Silk Stockings,-fne gauge. Isle tops
and soles. Black only. value 100. 75c pair
Lisle Stockings with extra reinforced heels.
soles and toes. Black OF Tan. SOC pair
value 7Se
Lislc Stockings with double tops, reinforced
heels, soles and toes Black, White or Tan.
value SOC. 35c pair pairs, 100
Cotton Stockings with double tops, reinforced
heels soles and toes value ssc, 25c pair
The evening world., 1913-03-25
WOMAN BURGLAR,
PLEADING GUILTY,
IS GIVEN A YEAR
Lucy Petersen Admits She's a
Craftsman and Robbed
Salvation Army.

Twenty-three prisoners convicted by
trial or confession. were disposed OF In
the Courts OF General Sessions yester-
day. The disposition OF each case was
as follows.
The evening world., 1913-03-25

boi, toxsther about an hour and q half.
PARE ana dice ak potatoes. then add
them 70 the lsutils and salt and pepper
10 txste. ADA half a teaspoonful oe
,uarjoram or poultry dressing.
Curr,sd Lamb: Two hounds best end
Of neck Of lamb. two heapins table,
spoonfulsr a. butter. quarter of 4 pint
Of milk. one large onion, one teaspoon.
MI a SUGAR, three tablsspoonfuls Of
chopped coooanut. one level tablespoon
full Of curry powder. quartse Of q pint
Of stock. one tcsspoonfuI Of salt. one
Tablespoonful Of lemon Juice. one small
appls. Remove the homes from the
lamb, and divide into small pieces about
an inch; put the butter Into . sauce
nan. and whom hot fry In II the lsmt
until nicely Drowned: then fry the
onion chopped. add curry powder. CO.
The evening world., 1913-03-25

the Courts Of General Sessions yester-
day. The disposition OF each case was
as follows:
~ JUDGE FOSTER.
seitimio Gragomicci, forty-six years old,
Of No. 0 Mulberry street. pleaded guilty
assaulting wife with revolver. First Of
Tense. state prison one year and one
month to four years and six months.
~ JUDGE MULQUEEN.
william Blake. seventeen years old. OF
No. 1852 Third avenue. pleaded guilty
carrying revolver. First offense. Sem
tence suspended.
BENJAMIN Renner, seventeen years old.
OF No. 4Io East Thirteenth street, plead
cd guilty stealing horse and wagon from
william Hopper of No. GIG West Fifty
second street. First offense. Elmira
Reformatory.
~ JUDGE MALONE.
James Haley. thirty-two years old. Of
No. 800 West Sixty-ninth street. pleaded
guilty unlawfuliy entering house No.
.2s West fourth street. First Of
Tense. Peniten,iary two months.
Henry May. twenty-three years old. OF
No. ITO Park avenue, pleaded guilty
carrying revolver. Third orense. State
prison Ave years.
Hyman Rosenberg, twenty-four years
old, Of No. 1856 Prince street. Newark
oh f.v
eia Second ofrense. State prison five
years.
Abe kaplsn. seventeen years old. OF
No. l0i Hester street, pleaded guilty
( stealing pocketbook from woman ir
| subway. First offense. Elm!ra Re
formatory.
Thomas Joyce, twenty-three year!
old, of No. 5ii West F'ifty-nn,h street
pleaded guilty burglary at No. 81 Am
sterdam avenue. FRS. offense. Elmiri
Reformatory.
| Lucy Peterson, forty lone years old. o
No. 81 West Twenty-nrst stree,
pleaded guilty burglary at saivatio'
Army headquarters. No. 3.7 Yves
Th,rty-sixth street. Second offense
Penitentiary one year.
~ JUDGE o'sULLlvAN.
.Jo,eph Trublinshy, twenty-eight year
old. Of No. 1857 Madison street, tried an
convicted burglary and grand larceny a
No. 800 clinton street. Fourth offens,
state prison ten years.
Otto Falois. twenty-eight years oil,
Of No. Di Bowers street. Brooklyn
pleaded guilty petty larceny. Stole 81
rolls Of silk from store at No. 500 Broad
way First offense. Sentence SUI
pended.
Yuen Ting. hfty-two years old, Of N,
Ia Mott street. pleaded guilty playin
no,,cy. First offense. Fined $50.
John ]. Noonan. thirty-seven year
old. Of No. 467 Manhattan avepu
pleaded guilty carrying revolver. FRI
ofrense. Fined go.
Rubin Podolsky. twenty-nine yea,
old, OF No. 75l East One Hundred an
Titueth street. tried and convicts
The evening world., 1913-03-25
MRS. E. sYMINGToN TO WE'D.
Niece Of Admiral Evans 10 Ne Bride
Of 0erman Naval Omcer.

LONDON. March 3.-The engage
ment Of Capt Erich Won Muller. Naval
Attache to the German Embassy in Lon
don. and Mrs. Emily Symington. daugh-
ter OF the late Lieut.. Col. ID. Morgan
Taylor. Of the United States Army. and
a niece Of Rear-Admiral Robley d.
evans, Of tho United States Navy. ID
announced.
The marriage will take place In Baden
Baden next July.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Some of Mrs. o. H. p. BeImOnt's Recipes
For Making Her TOOthsOme Dishes

The Way in Which Fish
Pudding. Veal Pie. Salt
CodAsh ChosOdsv, Cot
taSs Pie, Sevan, blsd
ESss. ksntils. Cuvvisd
Lamb, Steamed Cod,
Oystsr Stew, Carrot
Pudding, Gingerbread
and Other Specialized
Ar Prepared at Her
Rssfasssant.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
eNoRoN WAY 10 PN0PA~8
IgNvlLo.

Lsnt1ls ~ ne MOST uutstts0es eno
strenstAso>nG q I'll vsUsoaeass anA thsy
ase ohsao nOVo6A0A
Leatais: psak ovsv Q plaS a isstlis
ana soak . aail Aeus n eo6 vstSs'
Cost . smau ksusaGis u hem. a
smolssA sheutdss. o. pasas At ssDoGsd
banon, and sA1D " and then - ~
Iaatols - . 0sol sissd onion cut W.
snde y
The evening world., 1913-03-25

forging name Of employee TO seven
checks. First offepse. Penitentiary six
months.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Feel Sorry
for This Man?

N0s . poor, untostunake fellow NO
hSahiuly having 10 TROUBLES.
- Stagtsd out house-hunting Snprs-
ps0d I'm 60 TO the nstehbosisood
vASse want to hve." thought be- "and
tn buy . copy a Nhs World Win "
y Asp?:y q TO Let id. The ret Will
N he loQsd that Morning Worlds
= "''A'' md no more "''' 70 b
NM tsas ~ viii take . copy Ct TN
VnoB ~ him.
VoQ0 TO LET" ADS. LAST WEEK
Ao1o MORE THAN TIE HERALD.
Voon1 " TINS SAD ROMESEEKER'S
- zss1 - |. wv W. s0 .ss: ~,
a = :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
AID Club FOR
White UNIFORM

Al Club members viii do their level
utmost 70 help things move IN the en-
=thusiasm Of Carnival week.
Director Dongnerty was the speak
er at the session Of the club today.
outlining the scheme Of the carnival
week and pointing out where the Al
Club can be Of real assistance.
The special committee Of the club
-Geo. B. Curtis. G. r. Frazier and II.
Z. Strange znade report approving
the scheme to have the pirate stunt
pulled of and also recommending G.
G. Heiser for the work az whipping
the Ad Club members into 1 white
uniform body to be ~ the parade and
also on hand to show strangers the
way during the carnival week. Mr..
Dougherty WANTS the Ad Club men TO
help and they have voted unanimous
" to do It though they have no funds
In the treasury for this work. They
will help WIN their service. which Il
the true Ad Club spirit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
SUPERVISORS TO MEET
AND DISCUSS NEW ROADS

Supervisors this evening will con-
slider the bids for the long.desired
Waikane road leading to the new
wharf on the windWard side OF the
island. Through the efforts OF SUI
perYisor Petrie, chairman Of the roads
committee, the city fathers agreed to
/ call for tenders for this work.
Three bids have been submitted and
opened, the lowest coming from John
III. Wilson, $3175. John " Fernandez
was next, his bid being s325S, and
Picanco & Company was third, offer
ing to do the work for S3843.90.
For months residents on the part
OF the island have been iraportuning
the supervisors to construct this road
to lead to the wharf. The wharf was
built by the harbor commission with
the understanding, made with the for
mer board of supervisors. that this
road be constructed. A resolution to
that end was passed setting aside an
appropriation for the work by the last
board, but the plans we're not carried
out. The appropriation lapsed. 1t re-
manned for Supervisor Petrie to intro
duce a new resolution.
Other bids to be considered tonight
will be for the Wahiawa road, cover
ing distance Of 1885 feet 1t is not
likely that the report of the committee
Of the whole on the new milk ordt
nance VIII be made tonight. There
Is strong talk among the supervisors
of doing away with the new measure
entirely and allowing the old ordi-
nance to remain on the books with q
few possible amendments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
VESSELS TO AAIB
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchanged
Tuesday, Dec. 9.

Tuesday, Dec. 9. ..
SAN FRANCISCO. Sailed, Dec. 2
2:20 p. M. SIS. Sierra, for Homo!
lulu. 49,
Arrived, Nov. q, schr. Annie
! johnson, from Mahukona, Nov.
tsails for Honolulu Dec. 81.
Arrived, Dec. 2, 8 a. m, SIS.
Lurline, hence Nov %.
= Arrived, Nov. 80. ship NJ
Chilcott, hence Nov, IA
49, Aerograms
U.S.A.T. LOGAN - Arrives from
Mnaila Thursday evening and pro-
ceeds to San Francisco Friday am.
s. s.. MANCHURIA = Arrives from
San Francisco Wednesday IL a, m,
and proceeds to Yokohama Thurs
day morning; 121 Honolulu cabin
passengers; 20 tons cargo. :.
s s.. ST. HELENS - Arrives from
Portland, Ore, Wednesday, s "a. m .
(sails Dec. 10 for San Pedro, San
! Francisco and Portland, ore.1
s. s.. MARIANA - Arrives from Sgd
ney wednesday at p. m. and pro-
ceeds to Victoria at s p. m, same
& day
SIS. NIAGARA - Arrives from Vic
toria Thursday 2 p m. and proceeds
to Sydney about Friday morning; 10
;, bags mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. K. K. s.. S. Tenyo Maru
from Manila via Hongkong and Japan
ports, Dec. For Honolulu: Mrs
Linn H. Chin, Miss L. Dawson, Mrs.
X. Hibino, Wang Kan Mrs. 4. Ku-
ramOto and infant, w. r.. Rathyon
and wife, Dr. K. Sega, e. L. ThayeT
and wife. T. Tsuji, Tsz Aug Woohu-
an, wife and four children; f.. J..
Walker, J. Yamanaka. For San
Francisco: Miss H. e. Armstrong
Mrs. e.. Assay. a. Barretto and wife,
Miss N. Barretto, John Becker, Lieut..
~ !. L. Chatterton, G.. Walter Clifton,
John Davies and wife, ]. g. Cow,
Miss NJ a.. Greene, Archbishop ] !.
Harry, w. J. Hughes, I. Inose, wife
and servant, IT. A.. e. Jaehne, H..
ri. Johnson, r. Komatsu. s. Kusu-
|hara, Mrs. w. Mclaughlin, r.. %.
Lichtenberg, Mrs. r. G.. Lichten-
berg, F.. D. Mott and wife, r. Mitsui,
IE. 8. Mendelson and wife, Samuel L
Moore and wife, Miss g.. J.. Moore, d.
IL. Newell and wife, Lieut.. w. II.
Pashley, Hsuh Yung Pc, Mrs. d. r..
Robertson, Miss b. Ross, Major j..
Reiss, Mrs. a.. G.. Stevens, Mrs. M !.
r.. Stanton, H. p. Stamford, NJ. Sa-
saki, J.. e. Tapp, Count Tyszkiewiez,
X. s. Uyenu, Watanabe and servant.
Per stmr Mauna Kea, from Hilo
and way ports, Dec. Cecil Brown,
r. e. Thompson, E. Dreier, G. b. Lung,
G. e. Wright and wife, Mrs. p. T.
Phillips, Y. Eguchi, J. p Keppler, w.
Schneider, A. Hartman, A. Ublosky,
C. H Mcbride and wife, Young M.
Park, A. Forrest, B. F. Schoen and
wife, A. w. Wayne, Jas. Henderson,
HI. " Patten, Mrs. r. T. Forrest, M.
H. Newman and wife, Tom Gum, D.
w. Tom, d: Burster, WI Ping Vat, ].
K. Chin, G. A. Men, w. Ishimaru, &.
Miller, Mrs. Beggs, r. A. Wadsworth
and wife, Master Dickson, r. j. Bak-
er, A. H. r.. Vieira, F. J. Schmidt,
T.. Toyan1a, Hang Chang, c. You.
& Per str. Mauna Loa from KoIla
and Kau pofts-Mrs. Geo. Campbell,
Miss w. Campbell A. Grandhome,
Mrs. Grandhome, Chas. Horswell,
Mrs. F. Soliiman, Mrs. Akui, ]. De
Mello, M. s. Deponte, C. Ontai, H.
Akana, J. Hind, NJ. A. Nicoll, Geo. G..
Watt, A. Guild, Mrs. Guild, Alice
Gulio, II, Gulld, Mrs. u. u. G0odnue,
H. L. Kins1ea, Lau Kai, H. KirnbaIl,
"A. ]. Potter, Z. Aiu, G. Van Hing,
H. Jaeger, ]. D. Paris, C. Sang, Robt
Wallace, Mrs. Wallace, w. Wong,
Mrs. Winchester, Miss J. Adams, w
Mulch, Jas Campsee, R. E. Parkinson,
S. Saito, 65 deck.
. Per M. N. S. S. Honolulan, from
Cny1 FRO nnicnn noo Mrc uor
A. Baldwin and two children, E. H.
Bissett, Mrs. E. H. Bissett, L. B. b.
reiko, j. O. Brown, Ralph Curtis, Jno
Drew, Mrs. Jno. Drew, J. T. Donel-
ly, Miss Alta j. Hill, w W. Hill, Mrs
W. W. Hill, Miss A. MacSwain, VIM
c. McDuffie, Mrs. VIM c. McDuffie,
Thos. Murray, E. J. Pu1len, L.. H..
Rogers, Mrs. L. H. Rogers, S. e.
Rogers, W. Soothing, J. B. Sullivan,
W McRryIIe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
LOCAL And GENERAL

The ladies of Sacred Heart church,
Purahou, will meet In Dreier hall on
Wednesday at 3 p. m.
The meeting of the members OF the
Hawaii Fair Commission, scheduled
to have been held at 10 o'clock this
morning, has been postpontd until
Thursday morning IN the rooms Of
the Promotion Committee.
The Warehouse Company was yes
terday afternoon awarded the con.
tract for furnishing the many depart
ments of the judiciary building with
steel furniture, and also for installing
the same. +- .ssz $685. 80
Hisakichi .Eitaki, for the past year
consul.general for Japan in the Ha.
waiian Islands and who has been re-
called to Toxic, made the statement
this morning that. upon his arrival I'M
his native country he win have the
opportunity or celebrating the New
Year after an absence OF almost 90
years from Toxic. Consul general
Eitaki, Mrs Eitaki and their children
have changed their date Of departure,
it is reported, and will leave for the
Orient on the Nippon Maru Decem-
Der IT,
According to wireless message
sent from the Japanese cruiser, Izu.
mo to Toxic and forwarded to Homo
lulu yesterday afternoon by cable,
Captain Moriyania reports that his
ship will reach this port December 9.
probably id the morning, having been
delayed one day through rough
weather. The same cable. received
by the Nippu Jill, reports that Admir-
al Dewa has been appointed q mem
Der of the high military and naval
council.
John Simon Wieckosky. private 81
Battery e; Ist Field Artillery, sta
toned at Schoffeld Barracks, has sent
a petition to the governor asking
that he be granted q change Of sur
name. He wants to be known as John
Simon Wiker. declaring his present
exceedingly dihlcuIt to
spell and q detriment to his advance
as citizen Of hfs adopted country.
Wieckosky is a naturalized citizen,
his birthplace being Bauart, Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

payment but had consistently tried to
help him along. But his other debts
held him back. ~ "~~.'
RevelI came to Honolulu about three
years ago and came under an assilm-
ed name, says one who knows him
we'll. He had married on the coast
and his wife later joined him here.
He bore a consistently good reputa-
ton, it seems. For a while he lived
at, the Y. M. C. A. He attended the
Methodist Church and was active in
Epworth League work.
And about the last thing he did be.
fore skipping out for the coast gas
to pass bad check for $40 at the
Y NJ. C.. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
TWO TOWAWAYS
TRAVELLED in
COLD STORAGE

Remaining for hours under lock and
key In a temperature ranging be-
tween thirty and forty degrees, two
travellers stepped from the Matson
Navigation steamer Honolulan today,
wearing decidedly pleased expressions
as they breathed the balmy air Of
the semi-tropics and basked In the
sunshine Of the Paradise OF the Paci-
&c. -
Under ordinary conditions the cold
storage chambers I'm the Honolulan
are devoted to the safe transit for
perishable provisions and supplies.
On this particular voyage, the space
was utilized by a pair nf young men,
who. were bent on visiting the Ha-
waiian islands without first having
gone through a financial formality at
the ticket Office. ..5r ~
Chief Steward G. F. Berrie, who has
been at the steamship game for q
number Of years, was given the sur
prise OF his life, when upon opening
the door to one of the refrigerating
rooms, he was confronted with two
almost frozen specimens Of human.
ity. They were speechless from the
Intense cold and 1t was some time
later before they could be prevailed
upon to give an account of their hay.
Ing taken up an abode with quarters
of beef and mutton, boxes of poultry
and FISH, consignments of butter and
eggs and other lines OF supplies that
go to make the table set on the Ho-
nolulan famous in the Pacific.
We saw the open door and went
IN and sat down" one remarked to
Captain J. s., Green, in explanation.
When we were ready to leave we
found that we were prisoners. 2
The stoWaways claim that they
were obliged to keep up constant,
beating Of their hands and stamping.
Of their feet IN order to prevent their
freezing. The noise made by the
failed to penetrate the
thick, padded sides OF the cold stor-
age room.
The men went aboard the vessel at
the last minute before leaving San
Francisco. Upon arrival here, one
man was given q cable from his par.
snts, who reside at Oakland, In which
sufficient money was forwarded toll
fAS ms AOSbAn R1SooSC W SAL Idl.
cisco. He will leave in the Wilhel-
nina but not In cold storage. The
other man was ordered by the police
% connect with Job or arrange his
passage on an outgoing liner without
je1ay.
The Honolulan was held back on
he voyage because Of bad weather. |
strong wind with heavy sweIls made
he passage a rather disagreeable one.
fhe liner reached berth ct Queeni
street wharf at Ia o'clock tnis morn
ng with 26 cabin passengers. 365
'acks or mail, 2120 tons Of cargo for |
Honolulu, 1856 carried in transit for
zahului and scattering shipments Of |
reight for Port Allen and Kaanapah. !
The Honolulan win steam for the
dati port on Thursday evening, there
o pick up some outgoing cargo.
The vessel brought the remains of
Tohn J. Martin, former resident of
the Islands, who passed away att
stockton, Calf.
A 23-ton condenser for one Of the |
pineapple companies, said to be the
leaviest single piece OF freight to ar
I've here In months, was safely land
ID this morning. It was carried on
be forward deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
ssrsthness MsSInq short sly.

Strafhness Making Short Stay.
Sailing from Astoria. Ore, on No.
vember 10, the British freighter
Strathness, with 1860, 900 feet of lum
Der, arrived on the port last evening
and this morning was brought inside
the harbor TO receive $50 tons of coal
as bunkers. The vessel is expected
to be ready to sail for Sydney, N. s.
w, this evening. Captain T. J. Rob.
erts reports considerable rough
weather on the voyage from the
Sound TO the islands.