davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
DADS HlREN Is
BENS|0hED BY
'S|Lh'Sk||A6
IBy Latest NALL

The young King of Siam is far from
following ia the footsteps of his "a
Their, according to Mrs, Clara VII
Eams, wife Of a wealthy plantation
owner of Bangkok, who was a passep-
ger on the liner Persia. arriving yes
terday. The new monarch has pen
stoned the harem of his late pere, for
one thing. For others, he is an en-
thusiastic moterist, a writer of poetry
and an admirer of American women.
King Vagirayuch declares that he
will enter a state of matrimony only
with the hand of an American girl.
This feeling for an American wo-
man, according to Mrs. Williams. was
stirred when the young King met and
was fascinated by the beautiful Mabel
Gilman, who is now the wife of Mil
lionaire Corey. The king still indftes
former actress, says Mrs. Williams,
and it is well-known fact In Siam
that he refused to wed his cousin be-
cause he was waiting for an Ameri-
can girl to enter his life..
Siam and her royal ruler are by no
means behind the times, according to
Mrs. Williams. "The king does not en-
terrain the same awesome respect for
the sacred white elephant and has
thrown aside many ancient preju-
dices," said Mrs. Williams. "The auto
mobile is his great hobby and he has
a number Of the latest Partisan cars. !"
The king is not the only member of
the royal household who has been en-
thralled by the latter-day inventions.
The queen-mother, according to Mrs.
Williams, recently made flight over
the royal palace in an aeroplane. AL.
though 20 years of age, the, kings
mother brayely accompanied the avia-
tor and, upon her descent from the
clouds, declared that she was greatly
pleased. While the young king is &C.
customed to break speed laws (fortu.
nately there are none in his domain),
he did not show the same interest in
aerial navigation as did his mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
ARMY OFFICERS
MUST LOOK TO
MEMS CONDUCT

General Funston's announced in
tention to "stiffen up the appearance
and conduct of the enlisted men OF
Oahu's GARRISON who visit the city,
means added responsibilities and
watchfulness on the part of the of
ficers. They will be expected to pay
strict attention to the soldiers they
see on the streets, and an officer who
fails to report a soldier who does not
salute, or is guilty of other breaches
of department, viii himself be liable
to severe riprimand.
General Funston's plan of classify
ing the men into three grades, de-
scribed in the Star-Bulletin yester-
day, meets with general approval
among the officers and the great ma
iority of the men, who aspire to class
A, with its added freedom and priyi-
leges. Not only members of the pro-
vost guard, but also all army officers,
will be expected to stop soldiers who
show the effects of liquor, or who are
out Of uniform, and to demand their
name, organization and classification
card Class A men do not require
pass to visit the. city, but Glass B
men do, while Class C men have no
right to go away from their own
posts, ana subject themselves to
court martial when they come into
the city at all
This plan will make the officers
more directly responsible for the con-
duct of the men and, 1t is believed.
will tend to stiffen discipline and
make better appearance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
Dead dogs wag no tails.

Men like to talk as well as women
do, but they want pay for 1t.
Some wives really believe that they
have faith in their husbands.
You may expect cold treatment
from others IL you make it hot for
them.
A get rich quick scheme is a bait
used for catching suckers without a
hook.
Why is a baby nearly always good
natured in the morning when others
are Ill natured?
The morning after the night before
is responsible for many good resolu-
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
Police Notes

The police have some reason to be-
lieVe that an important witness in the
murder of Hirai the Japanese hack
man at Iwilei, may have left the ISL
lands last evening in the British freigh-
ter Cape Finisterre.
Harbor Officer Carter attended the
departure of this vessel for Eureka
Calf. The officer had occasion to OBJ,
serve three men, dressed in soldiers
costume, lounging about the wharf
sone minutes before the last lines
which held the British steamer were
cast off,
As the freighter moved out from
the slip, but two of the khaki clad
men remained on the wharf. Carter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
CITY TRANSFER CO.

a few ounces. 4 large number Of DIFF
ferent species OF native birds infest
the islands, and are widely distributed.
principal among these being boobies
and terms
The chief characteristic of the isl
ands are the julgles OF birds nest
ferns Of which we brought back sew
eral specimens" he said. 1T was
impossible for us to ascertain the num-
Der of islands in the group, but / be-
lieye at low tide there may be as
many as d. In all. We brought back
- species OF plant life. As TO the
trip, il was by far the best have
ever taken The sailing both ways
was Of the best. the sea being so calm
that we hardly ever shipped water.
During a sQuaA which struck rs short
" before wa reached the islands, the
! uka few along at the rate OF IL
knots per hour. We.slept on deck the
greater part OF the time while we
were at sea II rained considerable
during our stay on the island, the pre-
cipitation being 42e inches In ten
days.
There were sharks galore all
around the islands. and we found this
out especially when we we're wading
from one island to another. One Of
them started to take 2 nip at me. and
i got out OF the vicinity 10 lively fash
ion. Il was bully trip all right:
someone suggested TO me this morning
that we get big sail boat and make
another. However. the Luka suits me
ali right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

at once informed Captain McNeill,
master of the Cape Finisterre, that he
Believed that there was a stoWaway
aboard this vessel and that the man
might be wanted as an important
witness in a murder case.
captain Mcneil informed the Of
ncer that should a cable be awaiting
the arrival of his ship at the Califor-
MIA port, he would be prepared to act
according to instructions.
The Cape Finisterre has been at the
port for a fortnight, where five thous-
and tons Australian coal were dis
charged at the InterIsland sheds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
DEPARTED
Thursday, August r..

Thursday, August IA.
Port Townsend Am. SCH, pm
Eureka Cape Finisterre, Br. str, p.
m.
Japan and China ports-Buyo Maru,
Jap, STR p. m-
Manila via Guam Sherman, U. s. A.
r. p. n.
Salina Cruz via island ports Arizo-
nan, All S, So p. IA.
K shqglui Ho1Olnlans A. n s. s.. $
p %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

Advantage is being taken of the
absence of Mrs Wilson and her
daughters to touch UP and freshen
the White House S. Il.
Some women lose faith in the eff
ticaey of prayer when their complex
ions begin to fade.
There's no power in knowledge IN
less you know how to put ON the
harness and hitch up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
POND Is
Laid TO REST IN
THE MID-PACIFIC

- - - -
hdward Fone. e,oesl son q lorn s.
MAYOR ~ 2. Fono Ane one Rls - !.
en- ~ business anu sVcia, s an
san francesca. uiee sss.. 40
steamer Seeo Ma1u on IVY 1Ass 1 ~
vas buried z. 80, onI Mae oA Ia Ia
way lfon tne Otle, , $3.50 - .. 10.
been ns,ne TOT ssssial , Sais' ~ ..J,.
ms pro.heL, ouel
Known local Lsa, esseo7 n
me news ~ ronu ueasn
ceixeQ ~ 2 Wireiess messaee ~ w
local agents Oh me s.sas. al,. e 81.
peny: Ills Mluow leslusS ~ lnss . ~ !.
EDWARD roma oroppeu cus ~ s szs
- MAY, isy-, least1s slay ns g.s 49,,
14teq ~ ste,vo,s ..e.s. n, M
oIffekels ~ me hLs s..,4 y sSs 49, =.
starred business eeu.tes, .loe IN, -.
Festmenls 10 tne nstlk ueQs NSn
ne burden ol MY uspss psye.7 W
great pc ieLt tne city easlls osel
twenty-five creoitors 70 SnouLn nis uS
parture THESE were os s III
chandler nrms, anu .le n9as l rs ~ Z
ers were y. IA. sosselyn W Co. s.e
Leslie 9ait Rsnnpk ~,
SAT- GO. tAppys meISe,s Icy sss
sheer, Moornogss IIaslqL s.s 20,
board n|nk ana tne Srocker y sI-' ~
bank. Apese oepts We,s lnes' 5oL sns
most part py former Mayof n'uWalu
B. Pond, MS iatner.
Pend went INTO ms business ven,
lures on an elaborate scaie anu nAo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
FRIDAY. Aug. Is.

fTiuh4s Aug lOs
NEWCASTLE = Sailed. Aug. IL, bktn.
Makaweli, for Honolulu.
PORT SAN LUIS = Arrived, Aug. IA,
s. s. Santa Rita, hence Aug. A.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived. Aug. Is,
"A. m, S. S. Ventura, hence Aug.S.
Arrived, Aug. Is, 8 a. M, s. s. ST.
IBERIA, hence Aug. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

Most OF Us are hard Of hearing when
the still small voice gets busy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
ARRIVED
Thursday, August "a.

Thursday, August II.
Palmyra Island-Luka, Am. sch, $3.50
p. m.
Friday, August IS.
Oahu ports-Ida May. gas sch.. a. m.
Kauai perts-Noeau. str, a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
s11.17s5s
s11,179.5sl

O. solemnly foregoing
c. O. YEE HOP Treasurer.
SUBSCRIBED day of August
81 +
Notary Public, Judicial Circuit T. H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
HARBOR NOTES

With the Japanese Hongkong Maru
Pacific Mail Korea and Oceanic ST.
ezra to arrive early Monday morn
ing from the mainland. considerable
quantity Of mail should reach the port.
The Oceanic wharf is being clean
ed up of accumulation Of cargo pre-
paratory to the arrival of the liner
Sierra, due here early Monday morn
ing with several thousand tons Of
freight.
The Pacific Nail liner China will In
all probability de dispatched for San
Francisco on or about ten o'clock
tuesday morning. This vessel viii
be given the next mail destined for
the coast.
A Chinese fireman who belonged to
the crew of the British steamship
Cape Finisterre succeeded in getting
ashore for a few hours only. The
man was placed aboard the vessel by
Harbor Officer Carter before the
freighter sailed for Eureka yesterday
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

Back with Kauai Products
Returning from the Garden Island,
the Inter1siand. steamer Noeau
brought consignments Of sugs,. rice,
fruits and sundries In goodly quaint
ties this morning. The Noeau is ex-
pected to. be dispatched for regular
ports along windward Kauai on or
about Monday evening.
4onnkore Maru to New Wharf.
The Japanese liner Honkong Maru
from San Francisco and due to arrive
al Honolulu early Monday morning
viii probably be assigned to berth
AT the. new Richards street wharf. This
vessel has no cargo for discharges at
the port. The Hongkong Maru should
be In line for an early dispatch for
Japan ports. Manila and Hongkong.
n
Island schooners Keep Busy.
With the pineapple canneries on
the other side Of the island running
II fuu capacity, much business is
found for the feet of island schoon-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
BARK Hsbe NsarIy capsIzed.

While In the vicinity of New Gale
donna the bark Hebe with cargo OF
lumber is said to have met with cy.
clone weather which, lasting for three
days, well nigh swamped the vessel,
and succeeded in doing much damsge
to rigging and upper work. TIL. YES.
sci hailed from Santa Rosalia. and
finally reached Newcastle, N. s. W..
the first part of July. only to go into
dock for repairs
All the top-gallant sails and topsails
were carried away, and the barque
was on her beam ends for two or
three hours. The captain and crew
were afraid that she would capsize.
Eventually she righted herself. and
came through without further damage
being done. The Hebe had good
run OF fine weather to the south of
New Caledonia, but then ran into SSE
squalls, which continued until the yes
sci was within 200 miles of the coast.
hour days ago she was of Smoky
Cape, and had to contend with south
erly wind and then calm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
The Chinese Mutual Investment Co.
Of Hawai-, Ltd.
LIABILITIES

At the close Of businesg june 30, 1g1s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

The Pacific mail liner Korea and the
China, from opposite directions in the
Pacific are expected to berth at Ala.
kea street wharf on MONDAY, accord
ing to advance advices received
through the agency of H. Hackfeld
and Company. The Korea is steam
ing from San Francisco with several
hundred tons of general cargo and a
delegation of mainland tourists. The
Korea should reach destination at an
early hour IN the morning. The Chi
ma. from EHongkong by the way of ia
pan ports has 500 tons oriental car
go for discharge here. 1t is believed
that this vessel will bring a hundred
or more oriental passengers, includ-
ing Flipinos and Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

No Wireless From Sierra.
No wireless has so far been receiv
ed from the Oceanic liner Sierra nov
en- route from San Francisco to Homo
lulu and due to come to berth a
Oceanic wharf at an early hour Mon
day morning. Preparations have beer
completed for receiving much cargo
with the arrival of this steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

Japanese Liner Away for Orient.
With several hundred passengers in
the several classes, the Togo Kisen
Kaisha liner Buyo Maru, which has
spent several days at Honolulu. was
dispatched for Japan ports and Hong
kong yesterday afternoon, following
the discharge Of two thousand tons
nitrates, brought from South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
SUFFRAGETTE ATTACK
 ON PREMIER AsQuFTH.
Two Women Pounce Upon Him and
 Drag Him Some Distance.

Elgin, Scotland, Aug. 28-The British prime minister was the object of an attack this afternoon in which his chivalry restrained him from ade- quately defending himself While he was golfing with his daughter on the Lossiomouth links two stalwart suffra- gettes who had quietly come up to the knocked off his hat, grabbed him by the clothing and dragged him some distance over the ground.
 The prime minister bore his rough treatment complacently and refrained from using force to make them desist while they imparted to him their opin- ion that he was a scoundrel and past master in the arts of Ananias.
 Miss Asquith, who was a little dis tance off when the suffragettes pounc- ed on her father, ran to his assistance and proceeded to apply militant meth ods to the militants. The battle waged for only a few moments. when two de- tectives rushed up and with difficulty released MT. AsQuith from the clutch es of the Suffragettes. The detectives took the women to the club lodge, where, after listening to various opin- ions of themselves hardly less compE- mentary than those they had express ed to the premier. they were placed in a motor car and driven to the Elgin police station. to the accom- paniment of much booing and hissing and re- peated cries of Let us get at them; we will duck them in the sea"
 At the station the women refused to give their names or addresses. MT. Asquith resumed play after the suf- fragettes had been hauled off him and was loudly cheered when he reached the last green.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
REBELS HOLD sABlNAs.
Federal Detachment of Eighty Men
 But Forty Miles Away.

Constitutional Field Headquarters, near Lampacitos, Coahuila, Aug. 27- CVia Eagle Pass, Texas, Aug. 281.-A checkerboard with each side apparen ly breaking into it's opponents king row describes the situation today with respect to the federal and constitution alist armies in northeastern Mexico
 An Associated Press correspondent was permitted to come here on a mili- tary train to verify or disprove reports that federals had captured Sabinas, an important constitutionalist refugee station, 50 miles from the Texas bor- der. The constitutionalists still hold Sabinas, but there is a federal detach- ment said to include so men under Guajardo 40 miles northwest.
 F'ederals hold Monclova, 100 miles south of the border. Constitutionalists however, have a detachment at Bajan. still further south, between MoncIova and the federal main line near Mon- terey
 On the war checkerboard the consti- tutionalfsts claim an advantage in the last few days, asserting that, except for Guajardo's band of 80, they con trol all the northern half of Coahuila on line drawn east and west roughly through Cuatro, Cienagas, Nadaneres and Candela.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
MRS. DiGeEs HEARS THE
 "oTHER WoMAN's" STORY. Marsha Warrington Testifes in the
 White Slave Case.

San Francisco, Aug. 2S-For the first time since the story of her hus- bands infdelity became public prop erty. Mrs. Maury Diggs heard it today from the lips of Marsha Warrington, the other woman Marsha told the same story she did in the Diggs trial In the case of F. Drew Caminetti, charged with violation of the Mann white slave act, as in that of Diggs, she remains the chief witness for the government, although the name of Lola Norris is the one coupled with that of Caminetti in the indictment
 Mrs Diggs sat just inside the rail that divides the audience from the bar of the court. She listened intently, rigidly, wincing at passages of the tes- tiInony.
 Concluding her testimony for the day, Marsha Warrington walked to a seat at the table of counsel for the government. Facing her. as she drew near stood Mrs. Diggs at the table of counsel for the defense, staring her steadfastly in the face. with only the width of the aisle between the two tables separating them
 The girl turned her head and looked AWAY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
AMERICANS ALARMED.
President Wilson's Warning Message
 Causes Consternation. g

Mexico City Aug 2S.-Americans resident in the capital are at a loss to know how to interpret the peremp- tory warning issued by President Will son to leave the republic. Somewhat reaSsured by the declaration that they are now wondering whether there is a hidden meaning back of the lat est warning.
 The American consulate general was crowded throughout the day by Amer jeans of all classes. seeking detailed information. The consul general, Ar hold ShankIin, was unable to give any advice other than that based upon in- structions from the state department to send to all consuls in his district a message which is to the effect that they should advise all Americans in -their territory to leave Mexico at once, going to the nearest seaport where ships would be in readiness to take them off.
 Most of the Americans who called at the consulate are planning to reg 1Ster their property and obey Wash ington's injunction. A few are avail ing themselves of the fund appropri- ated for the refugees; a great many put the cost of transportation in secondary place.
 The great majority of those who have been able to arrange their affairs have already departed from the cap ital and some from other places. Those who remain have for the most part interests to leave behind which would mean the sacrifice of their only means of livelihood.
 The warning has created something like consternation on the part of not a few Americans. It will undoubtedly, however, result in a new exodus and the general determination is to aban- don everything they possess in the be- lief that their lives are endangered but in what way they are unable to find a reasonable answer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
CAPTAIN ALFRED BROWN
 SWIMS TO SANDY HOOK.
Completes Feat Undertaken by Elien-
 ss<y in 1s Hours 3s Minutes.

New York Aug. 2S.--After many un. cAssful attempts by long distance swimmers for years past to swim the 22 miles from the Battery to Sandy Hook, Captain Alfred Brown of the Flushing bay life saving station corps accomplished the feat today. Diving off the Battery wall at 5.16 o'clock this morning, he landed at the Sandy Hook proving grounds at 6.53 p. na.s having been in the water IS hours and 3s min irtes Marine men at the Hook consad- cred him lucky in having landed safe ly. as several sharks of man eating size had been seen during the day in tn vicinity of the course One of these, a twelve fooater was hoooked by the crew of the yacht Ventura fishing in the SWash Channel in the lower har- bor for bluefsh.
 Captain Brown was accompanied by Paul Fronmiach, Charles Kaufman, James Kennedy and 1ahn J. Reuschett had to be assisted up the sloping beach. as he was barumbed, but after walk ing about a short time he lirnbered up and declared he felt no bad effects from his long immersion. During h3s swim he ate but three small sand wiehes and drank a small quantity of tea.
 Part of the swim was against . stFeag flood tide and a fresh southerly wind,
 Many swimming authorities have ae- piished because of tidal conditions Numerous swifniners have reached a point within 8 few hundred yards of the beach and had to give ufA owing to the power ef the inFushfnE tide which met theM.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
President Wilson Receives Long and Encouraging
 Message from John Lind at Vera Cruz
PRELIMINARY AGREEMENT PROBABLY REACHED
Silence White House Regarding New Turn of Affairs, But
 is Definitely Stated That Situation is Now More En- couragng Than at Any Tme-Senor Gamboa Gives As surance That uerta Won't be Candidate for Presidency

| situation grows acute, will leave late tomorrow,
 The machinery of the government continued to operate Tn enforcement of the policy outlined by the president in his address to congress. Customs agents and military authorities along the southern frontier were ordered to hold up all shipments of arms or am-i intuition destined for any point in Mexico, Major General Wood, chief of staff, U. S.~ A.. who returned to Washington today did not go to the war department, but remained at the bedside of his sick wife. He kept in touch, however, with the situation on the border, where it is expected more troops will be used to enforce neutral ity. Secretary Daniels of the navy department announced that no more additional battleShips would be or dered to Mexican waters.
 Palace of Peace Inaugurated.
 The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 2S.- The Palace of Peace was inaugurated here this afternoon. The ceremony of handing the edifice over to the charge of the Dutch foreign minister was car ried out in the great court in the pres- ence of Queen Wilhelmina, the dowageI' queen Emma and Prince Consort Henry. These were surrounded by a. distinguished gathering of diplomats, representatives Gf peace societies and people prominent in all the arts and sciences.