davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
CHINA DISORDERS
! TOLD IN NAILS
FROM ORIENT

Recent dispatches to the Sun Chung
LKwock 30, Chinese newspaper here
lcredited with sentiments not entirely
Friendly to DR.. Sun Vat Sen, are
Edenied by other Chinese newspapers.
Now come mails from the Orient that
largely confirm the Sun Chung
Kwock Bos dispatches. The Japan
Daily Mail says:
in spite of the weakening of the
Opposition of the Nationalist MEM
bers to the government, the situation
lin China still continues critical. The
Kiangsi troops are now concentrated
opposite Wuhsueh, and are equipped
with some mountain guns, while the
northern army is mustered at both
IWuhsueh and Tienchiacheng and Is
Iguarded by some warships and torpe-
lido boats. The forces on either side
Iare reported to be daily increasing,
although no hostile operations have
lyet commenced.
monaghan Activity.
Taking advantage of the situation,
the Gegen's army is beginning to
tshow activity. A batch of Kulou
troops, about two thousand strong,
commanded by General Sheng Flu.
have advanced as far as the southern
frontier of outer Mongolia, while an
other group of Monaghan troops, UNI
der the command of Prince Wutai,
threatens to attack Ohifeng. En-
counters that took place few days
ago between the expeditionary forces
of the republic and the Monaghan
s,,1 1rx nr,Io H.. mr..
reported to have resulted in the
heavy defeat of the former. The
magistrate of Mukden has been or
|dered to despatch reinforcements,
some portion Of which have already
departed for Taonanfu. The Kuion
government has concluded loan of
three hundred Thousand pounds with
the Russian authorities, with the GUS
tom dues and gold mines as security.
'The Gegen declares that Mongolia
will not suffer from want OF war
funds even if hostilities should be
prolonged, and that she is determined
to fight to the last for the cause of
independence.
Unrest in Picking.
THE general unrest in Picking and
elsewhere grows in intensity. In Pek-
ing, the metropolitan police board, ac-
cording to Peking special to the
Chuo. has raided the newspaper Of
fees of the opposition party and ar
rested some of the editors. In Tien-
tsin about thirteen suspects have been
arrested. two of whom have already
been executed. From the Province or
Anhui and some other localities out
breaks are reported, and in Hankow,
Kinkiang, Hukow and Anching people
are preparing to fee for refuge in an
ticipation Of civil disturbances.
The negotiations which have been
in progress for some time past be
tween. Vice President Ii Yuan-hung
and Magistrate Lii Iieh-caing of kiang-
81, for the arrangement of coTnpron-
ise, appear to have been broken OF,
the magistrate having applied to- both
General Hwang and Admiral Lii, CON-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

mander of the Yangtsz Valley squad
ron, for the prompt dispatch Of rein
forcements.
Efforts at Mediation
I'm the meantime. efforts are still
being made for compromise between
the South and the North. The repre-
sentatives of the different provinces
have resolved to meet shortly I'm a
general conference at Tientsin with a
view to mediation between the two
parties The Associated Provincial
Assemblies have also decided to hold
IN extraordinary general meeting with
the same object. The Kiangsi Provin-
cial Assembly has dispatched teIe-
gram to the president, demanding the
withdrawal of the government forces
from Kiul1iang, on the ground that the
presence OF the Picking troops in the
district is an impeachment to the
smooth progress of the negotiations
for compromise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hawaii ports June / 1.--Mrs. Howard
Bryant, Miss Soper, Louis Hoe, Mr..
and Mrs. George +. Wright, Mrs. ]. E.
Shaw, Miss d Shaw, Masters Vreden-
berg (2). Masters Lindsay (2), HI.
Johnson, Albert Mitchell. Miss L. &.
Reist, Miss Alice Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Sorenson. John de Fries. Mrs.
A, Shipman, Miss Jennie Shipman,
Miss Hattie de Fries, Master John de
Fries. Mrs. John Kekai, Mrs w. W.
Buckle, Mrs. J. C. Houghtailing, Miss
S. K. Houghtailing, Henry Tallant, Ell.
sic Crowell. c. F. Lund, w. Coleman,
Miss ]. Coleman, Miss J. Desha. Miss
J. Hapai, Miss E. Kekaule, Miss Al.
Akui, Miss ii. Lindsay, Miss C. Cock
EFT, Miss L. Gahier, Miss j. Wilcox,
Miss P. Wilcox. Antoine Correa, Chas.
Ako, Mrs. H. Keanu, Miss ]. Brown.
John and. Frank Shipman.
Per. str Kinau. for; Kauai ports, June
Gay, Mrs. NJ Welcker,
aubrey Robinson, William Waialeole,
Sam Kauwi. Mrs Wright, Miss A
Wright, Miss K. Ryan. Hiss NJ. Kau-
Iii, Miss M. Keawe, Miss B. Bertle-
mann. Miss T. Brandt, Miss A. Mahi-
koa, Miss E. E. Ellis, Miss M. Water
house. Mrs. E. B. Waterhouse, Miss L.
Martin, Miss r. Kekela, Edwin Crow
ell, Andrew E. Iona, Henry Robinson,
John Fassoth. William Akana, A. Wa
terhouse, E. Kopke, John Fassoth.
Chang Sack, George otani, C. H.
Cooke. D. L. Austin. w. NJ. Giffard.
Mrs. H. Isenberg, Mrs. NJ Welcker.
Aubrey Robinson, Mrs. X. w. Kinney,
Mrs, Moragne, Miss Moragne, E.
Manase, c.. Bertlemann. William p.
Hanaike, W. v. Hardy. Fred Ellis,
Mo Makanani.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
HARD0R notes

A thirteen day voyage from Homo
lulu to Vancouver has been terminal
ed by the, British fishing trawler Inn
bricaria which reached the coast yes
terday.
With Hawaiian sugar the freighter
Columbian is reported to have arrived
at Salina Cruz on Monday. This YES
sci carried 1900 tons product from
island ports.
The Inter Island steamer Niihau has
been placed on the berth to- sail for
.Mahukona and Kawaihae at 5 o'clock
this evening, the vessel to carry
freight and mail only.
Sailing from Honolulu on May %,
the. bark S. c. Allen is reported to
have arrived at Port Townsend yes
Lerday This vessel spent some
months in the islands pending repairs
following a fire.
The Inter-Isiand steamer w. G. Hail.
on arrival yesterday from Kauai ports
with 5000 sacks sugar, is scheduled
to sail for the Garden Island at ).
O'Clock this evening, taking passen-
gers, mail and general cargo.
A cable has been received here that
announces the departure of the Amer
lean Hawaiian freighter Missourian
from Salina Cruz for Honolulu by the
way of Pacific coast ports. The yes-
sci left the isthmus on Monday.
Kamehameha Day did not prevent
a large number of people gathering at
the Inter-Island wharf to witness the
departure OF the flagship Mauna kea
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. A
good-sized delegation of passengers
departed for Hawaii ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
SiS1i|li1Hf f6iR'
HOME rule

LONDON. - The Scottish home
rule bill has passed its second read
ing in the, house of commons and
been referred to the committee. It
follows somewhat the lines Of the
Irish home rule bill and was introduce
ed by William H. Fry CoWan, the
member from East Aberdeenshire.
Now that Ireland Is In a fair way
&c receive self-government. the, nnof-
fetal Scottish Liberal members have
taken up more seriously the question
of securing home rule for their coun-
Try. a COMMITTEES of these members
of the house OF commons drafted the
Till which was read second time. It
is not likely It will go very far this
season, but the Scottish Liberals are
determined to show. IL they can, that
the movement is live one.
ParIiament Subordinate.
As described by Cowan, the bill re-
presents q further installment Of the
policy Of deyolutien initiated by the
ireland bill It provides there differ
ing from the Irish billy for the estab-
iishment in Scotland Of q single cham
Der parliament, subordinate to the Inn
perial parliament. and consisting Of
40 members, representing the exist
ing constituencies, and returned by
parliamentary electors, with the addk
ton Of peers.
Representation of Scotland in the
house of commons will continue as at
present until separate provisions have
been made for dev0lution in England
and Wales, when the representation
Of the component parts of Great Bri-
tain in the United Kingdom is to be
reconsfdered and readusted.
The powers given to the Scottish
parliament include all those conferred
on the Irish parliament, except the
control Of the postoffice and the
power to vary customs and excise. but
with the addition of the administra-
ton of old age pensions, national in
surance and labor exchanges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

The. debts of the West Honganji
Temple at Kioto now total 4,76o,000
yen. An attempt is being made TO
float a loan of two million yen to fl
nance the property, which is valued
at $4,000 yen.
The new Japanese battleship Fuse,
a 10000 ton vessel now being built at
Kure. will be launched in October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
<iyo Maru for the Far East,
PAssENGERs 10 ARRTYR

Per str. Claudine from Maui ports:
H. F. Frederick. C. X. Mackenzie, s.
Rhee, S. H. Park, w A. Hurdy, Miss
Denton. Miss Whitehead, G.. C. James,
Miss H. Nunes, Miss Won zee, /. Won
Tempsky, Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. H. E.
Cooke, Mrs. O. J. Whitehead, q. e.
Sanderson, g. e. Smithies. Mrs. l..
Tavares. H. De Fries. DIR. J. ]. Carey,
f. G. Bowman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
PASSENGERS B0oER1

Per str. W. G. Hall. for Kauai ports.
June 12-J. p. Cooke, S. A. Baldwin.
r. Cation, w. NJ. Clifford. X Trioa
John Waterhouse. c. H. Cooke, H. A.
Baldwin. w. L. Hopper.
: Per str. Claudine. fer Maui ports,
June 13.-Mrs. s. G. Kraus. Miss D..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
pEUTscHE EvANcELlscH LuTH-
ERIScHE GEMEINDE.

Am Sonntag den Is. Junf 1ole. flndet
in unserer Kirche um IL Uhf vormit-
tags Festgottesdienst staff anlsess-
Itch des % jaehrigen Hegieruhgs jubi-
lseums s. NJ. des Kaisers. WON Nit
glieder und Freande der Kirehe freund-
lichst efngeIaden sind.
DER VORSTAND.
5570-June 12-14
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
VESSELSTO AND
FROM TIE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Rxchangel
Thursday. june b. ts1a

VICTORIA Sailed. June IL. s. S. Nj
agara, for Honolulu.
SAN Sailed, June II,
100 p. m, s. s. Siberia. for Homo
lulu.
YoKOHAMA-Arrived. June IL, s. s.
Persia, hence May 81.
HILO Sailed, June IL, Z. a. m, Ship
John Ena. for Philadelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Subscribed and sworn to before me
his 18th day of June 1913.
FRANK f. FFRNANDES.. -
Notary Public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

The broader the view. the less in.
Justice there seems to be. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

TRAVEL OF
PACIFIC IS
INCREASING


/ Relative to the increase in tourist
/ travel across the Pacific Consul Gen
eral George E. Anderson at Hong
Kong, says:
There was remarkable. increase
! in trans Pacific travel generally dur
ling 1872 over previous years. and
1913 promises to eclipse all record IN
this line. The departures OF cabin
passengers from Hongkong for ports
on the west coast Of the United States
| during the first quarter Of 1913 as
compared with the corresponding
quarter of 1912 show an increase Of
exactly 40 per cent, while engage
ments OF accommodations for the
next quarter already made exceed the
record for any previous year in the
same proportion. The traffic at pres
/ ent going eastward Is so heavy that
accommodation can not be had in
many cases for weeks to come.
/ R0und-the-world tourists traffic by
Iway Of Hongkong has grown about so
/ per cent In the past year. Several
reasons are assigned for this, notably
| Increased interest Of travellers in the
| far east, because of recent political
events q general disposition to break
Eaway from worn tourists paths in Eu-
rope and countries surrounding the
Mediterranean, and the effective work
Of tourist organizations. The attact-
| ivepess and advantage OF q. short win
| ter season in Egypt followed by Q
| winter trip through India, Java. and
the East Indies, and q return to the
IN un' ps,;s sa'e are y naaaI;r. :, may -
s sns 49, ~ aRgse.s - sSasFi
49, - a. ,,,,s. ,' S
es '', $500. ..k. - .a. ~ Aa.o -
- :, ~, :. s. :, Nc. :.
mnricstson ;r and - tha fs eost
Naariv All III stsaoer ,,nes ho.h 49, -
Frrons and ecross tha psn,f,o h.ve
nnt IN fine ,area naw sta.n,ors p.,l-
wevs IN Wanchvri. I.nsr Nortt Chi-
ma and the Phiiinninas have astab.
lished or are esfablishing imnroved
railway services. Weafhe conditione
milder months az the. year buf Also
ali the wear round as comnared win
the Atlantic. favor travellers Imnrov.
ed hotel accommodations IN most az
the ports also enter into the situation.
Zone feature Of the general inn.
Iprovement is the vast increase In the
number Of tourists visiting the Phil
ippines an increase due not only to
interest in the islands but also to i'm
lproYed communication between the
islands and Europe and the United
| States
Australian Meat for Islands.
A large consignment of Australian
I beef Is reported aboard the Oceanic
/ port and should arrive from sydney.
N S. W., by the way of Page Page,
ct an early hour Friday morning. The
Ventura has but one cabin, 4 second
land steerage passengers for Homo
lulu according to a wireless message
received at the agency of c. Brewer
& Company. Seventy-five tons Of
meat and IT'S tons general cargo. in
GLIDING fertilizer and merchandise, are
aboard the vessel for discharge here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

and 176 tons general cargo for Homo
lulu; 70 tons meat Win arrive off
port 6 a. m. Friday morning and sail
for San Francisco 5 p. m. Friday af-
ternoon. Docks at the Oceanic dock,
foot of Fort street
Motor Vessel Launched at Honakong.
s A very interesting ceremony took
place at the Taikoo dock, Hongkong,
when the All Kwang, a motor vessel
built for the Asiatic Petroleum Co.,
Ltd. was successfully launched. The
vessel, which is quite an original de-
parture for Hengkong-and, indeed,
for the casts Of 500 tons gross and
go feet long. She Is expected to at
tain speed Of about 10 knots. The
main engine consists Of a set OF 2x24O
brake h.p.. four-cylinder direct revers-
ible Bolinder's crude oil motors. and
she is fitted with all the latest i'm
provements. The oil generally used
in the motors Is Taral<an oil, but all
ether brands of crude oil as well as
kerosene. We are informed. have been
used in these engines, with equally
good results. The great point about
the engines is their simplicity. There
are no valves or camshifts, no electric
ignition system, no reversing clutches
1.-The engines reversing direct nor
any other complicated gear.
-
Charters on the Decline.
Slight declines in charter rates for
lumber carriers in the coastwise trade
and light demand for carriers have
resulted In an invasion Of the grain
trade by some OF the former lumber
steamers. Several cargoes of grain
will be moved from the north to San
francisco by the steam schooners.
The rates for the grain shipments are
lower than those on the regular Cali
fOrnia liners, which usually handle the
southbound wheat
French Line In the Pacific.
Arrangements, 1t is stated are be-
ing made by the Messageries Mari
times to include Manila among the;
ports of call of the steamers on the
homeward run. The Philippines will
be included in the companys itinerary
as soon as the large and faster yes
sells now being built for the company
are completed.
Island Cattle Reach Port.
Seventy.five head of cattle from
the island of Hawaii arrived here yes
terday In the Inter-Island steamer
Wailele. This vessel also brought
sugar to the amount of 1850 sacks,
supplied at Honokaa and Kukuihaele.
The vessel met with rough seas and
strong winds in crossing the channel.
kiyo Maru for the Far East,
The Togo Kisen Kaisha steamer
Kiyo Maru is to sail for Japan ports
and Hongkong tomorrow, according to
the present calculations Of Castle &
Cooke, the local agents. This vessel
IS being discharged of $500 tons nj.
tTates, shipped from South American
ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

CoRRECT-Attest:
NJ. p. ROBINSON.
G. p. CASTLE. .
H NJ. Won HOLT,
Directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
Nineteen New Vessels,


Melanphy Back at His Post.
John F. Melanphy, veteran in local
waterfront circles, and identified with
the planters experiment station. is
out and greeting friends today, fol-
lowing a serious illness which kept
him under the care Of his physician
for several weeks.
~. is
Sparks from the Wireless.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents. from the
Oceanic Steamship Company's steam
ship Ventura, bound from Sydney and
way ports for Honolulu, T. H.: SIS
miles from port D. m. June 10; 1
cabin, second cabin, 6 steerage pas
sengers for Honolulu; 16 sacks Of mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
iShers, Commercial Printers,
Photo Engrapers.
wALLAcE R. FARRINGToN. .General Bus


Per Month. anywhere in United States -. $3.50.
Per Quarter. anywhere IN United States :. :. -.
Per Year. anywhere In United State9.. :. =. -.
Per Year.. postpaid foreign 49,. -. !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
DEPOSITS IN BANKS
SHOW INCREASE OF
over EIGHT MILLIONS
Figures Compiled by Bank
ing DepartmentAlsO Show
Capital Jumped Over
100000

montgomery, November 21-(SpeciaI)
Figures compiled by the state banking
department show that deposits in banks
OF the state increased SS,022 l7401 and
that paid in capital jumped s92S 41O.06 dur
ing the u months between October 15.
1872, and October 81, 1913. These figures
are given in a comparative statement is
sued by the state banking department
toGay.
The report shows that the total deposits
at the October, 1912, call We're $40, ,9O4, 73 p.
While the deposits in the state banks at
the close of business October q last.
were S4S,926Sl773 During the 12 months
capital stock of state financial institu-
tions increased from $1,,S7l,g75 to SIP
500, 3S506
At the last call the resources were $79,-
n6,54654 compared with $6S, ,731, ,O91. Al Oc-
tober 10, 1912, showing an increase in total
resources of $40, ,3S5, 455. 13 Loans and dis
counts We're greater by $3,045, 1862 this
year than at the same period last year,
they being $51, ,632, $3.50 October o. COM
pared with $4s s5s7, ,376. 73 in October, 1872
The figures published by superintendent
of Banks Alex e. Walker We're obtained
from statements submitted to him by
the various state banks in response to a
call which he issued several weeks ago.
Reports were filed by 25S banks and 2S
branch banks
Mr.. Walkers comparative statement,
prepared by Chandler Lapsley, assistant
shows the following:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
Local Data
Weather Conditions

birmingham November 21.-G p. mo-
The pressure has continued high over the
eastern and southern portions of the coun-
try during the past "a hours, and the in
tensity of the disturbance has increased.
1t has not only caused continued fair
weather throughout the eastern half of the
country generally. but has extended across
the Mississippi river in southern sections
and changed the cloudy, rainy conditions
of Thursday night to clear skies. The in
tensity of the low pressure area over the
upper plains states and the lake region
has on the other hand lost in force, and
the rain area that attends it Is confined
to the upper Mississippi valley and the
western lakes An area of high barometer
has moved in from the Pacific since
Thursday night causing fair weather in
California and Nevada, continued rain or
snow over the north Pacific slope and
the plateau sections, and generally cool
weather west of the Rockies. The D.
m, readings ranged but little above freez-
Ing in Colorado. Wyoming Montana
Utah and North Dakota. In the great CEN
tral basin and the western states how
ever, temperatures have ranged. high for
the season. and at many stations maxi
mum readings equalled or exceeded so de-
grees. In this section the mean daily
temperatures was IA degrees above the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
MONROE DOCTRINE
THEME OF DEBATE
Both Attacked and Defend
ed at Pan-American
Congress

Worcester Mass, November 21.-The
Monroe doctrine was attacked and de-
Tended at today's sessions of the Pan
American conference at Clark university
George +. Tucker of Boston, author of
books on South American affairs. urged
that the words Monroe doctrine" be
given up and a policy of Pan American
defense adopted.
Prof Hiram Bingham of Yale expressed
similar views.
Charles II. Sheriff., former American
minister at Buenos Aires, suggested that
in case affairs in Mexico should make
it necessary for the United States to
intervene Argentine or Brazil or some
other South American country be invited
to join
Rear Admiral French a. Chadwick Uni
ted States navy, retired, and Prof. James
Callahan of West Virginia, discussed the
doctrine in the afternoon session.
Admiral Chadwick held that while the
relations of the United States to the
larger nations of South America should
be as an equal among equals, the uues-
ton of the Caribbean. the Gulf of Mex
49,
Central America had a different status.
Under no circumstances, said he, "can
we brook any attempt on the part of
foreign nations to secure new footholds
in these regions. The protection of the
Panama canal, which is so vital link
in our defensive system, demands such
an attitude"
Professor Callahan defended the Mon
roe doctrine, saying it had aided the
people who were struggling to free them
selves from conditions imposed by Euro
pean politics and had prevented the par
tition of Latin-America
The conference ended tonight with two
addresses w. B. Boyce publisher and
author, spoke on THE Advantage of
Making the Panama Canal Zone a Free
City and Free Port" and John Hays
Hammond, the mining expert. discussed
THE Development of Our South Ameri-
can Trade"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
TO REPORT TODAY
ON SUFFRAGE WORK
Much Interest Among Local
Members in Convention
in Washington

Many interesting matters will come
before the meeting of the Equal Suf D..
frage association of Birmingham, to be
held this afternoon at o'clock at
the Cable hall on Second avenue
Among them will be the report of Mrs.
Richard Quarles, who Will relate her
personal experience in the equal suf-
frage campaign in Illinois that result
ed in a splendid victory for the cause
Miss Amelia Worthington will report
on the player contest that has been
held under the auspices of the asso-
citation and which will be brought to Il
close November 25.
The chairmen of the other commit
tees will make announcements and
much other business of interest Is TO
be transacted. owing to other engage
ments the paper that was to have been
read by Mrs. Kenneth c. Charlton has
been postponed for two weeks.
Much interest is being taken among
the local members of the association
in the national equal suffrage conven-
ton, which meets in Washington the
latter part of the month. Mrs. Solon
Jacobs, president of the Alabama Equal
Suffrage association has been signally
honored by being selected to make the
response to the address of welcome
at the opening of the convention. Mrs.
Jacobs has left for New York and will
go to the Capital City in time for tn e
convention.
On Wednesday, November 25, Mrs
Hundley will leave the city to attend
the convention and will visit other
points after the meetings are over, and
will return to the city about December
18. Other members who will attend the
national convention are Mrs. w. l..
Murdock, Miss Amelia Worthington
and others.