davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

connell, Mrs. Mcconnell, J. H. Men
stadt, Geo. A. Cakes, J. j. OkoIowicz.
MISS T. Pajak, Geo. "A. R0well, r. r.
Eendleton, F. M. Roman, Mrs. Ro-
main, G. s. Robinson, Chas. Springer,
Mrs. Springer, j. c. Savage, Mrs. Saw
age, Mrs. c. B. Shaver, Miss Ethel
Shaver, Mrs. NJ. ]. Sullivan, Samuel
Stock, w. Schaefer, Mrs. Schaefer, J.
J. Schaefer, ST.. Chas. Toll, Mrs. Toll,
Master Maynard Toll. F. H. Teller;
Mrs. F. yogel, Mrs. Thos. Wall and
child, Lloyd E. Wyatt, Mrs, C.. H. VIII
holt, Miss J. Without, CT J. Waller.
JOHN D. Williams, Otto Wix, Mrs. Wix,
Mrs. Frances Wayne.
Per str. Kflauea for Hfio and way
ports, Feb. 5.-Mr and Mrs. Geo. E.
Without, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. DiIling.
lam, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Carter, Mrs.
w. F. Gfeig, Miss e. Greeaco. Mrs.
G. Vogie, B. F. Vickers, Miss Geroan,
A. Schneer. Il -s%
Per str Kinau. for Kauai ports,
Feb. 4.-W. c. Parke, DR.. Lucy J.
Moses, B. Won DAMN J. Hart, T. Oza.
va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
COMPANY STANDS FIRM
{eontInued from Page y
agement has brought down here.

agemelt has brought down mere.
ITO show you that know what ]
am talking about, let me say that Capt.
Altman, former master Of the Pacific
Mail boat China, is busy holding daily
school for the strike breakers, in
structing them in the charts and land
ings down here that they will have to
make. The school is going into such
matters as lights, currents, buoys,
seundings at the different landings,
and matters of that sort. In two weeks
time, or less, the men will be quail
fled to take the steamers out. Such OF
them as can be spared and who have
made some progress in the work OF
learning the conditions down here
have been sent out in the company's
steamers as passengers, to further IA
miliarize themselves with their pros
pective work. 49,
Oppose Conference.
1.-THE company having declined the
offer of the Harbor to submit the
issues involved to arbitration, have
been and now am opposed to any con-
terence with the directors of the
former.
"As matters stand, there is no
basis for a conference. The COM
pany has taken a position from which
it refuses to recede, in any respect
and there. is nothing for the men to
do except to walk out or complacently
wait until they are kicked out-an
event slightly overdue, but which will
take place in a few days.
Should the masters and mates re-
tire from the service of the company
now, 1t would be brought to the stool
of repentance in short order, but the
time that it is being unnecessarily
given is simply affordfng it an oppor-
tunity to sharpen its files, and saw
out of the barred hole in which it
now finds itself.
Kennedy today is a Dollar mger-
sol" with a broken handspring. but
we are giving him a chance to make
repairs, which may result in his being
able to run an hour without winding.
Ignores Public Sentiment
Taking the position do, am not
looking for any favorable result to
follow our genuf1ection to the stone
gods in the company's office. have
uCI SlOppSu u COlSiuCI puUIlC ocHlL-
ment in the present situation because
public sentiment in an affair of this
sort is always selfish. 1t wants its
mails sent, its persons and freight
transported; it is sugar coated with
its own interests, as was clearly
shown by an excellent gentleman who
spoke for fourteen plantations yester-
day, and it does not care whether it
is served by slaves or men, so long
as it is served.
Public sentiment does not now, and
never did. want a strike of any sort,
but let the strike occur, and the same
interests which decried it in the first
instance will get busy with their mega.
phones and demand that the Company
settle it.
This talk about olive branches is
all balderdash One pound of ham,
burger steak is worth more than all
of the olive branches that ever cast
umbrage over the foothills of Mount
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
MAY
al Be WATCHED ]

The Observation-Disclosures liner
Marama from Vancouver and Victoria
in steaming around Diamond Head
early yesterday afternoon, is declared
TO have been visited bya swift moving
So mpan that was observed by anumbeF
IF people as shooting out from a posi-
ton between Koko Head and Diamond
Head, taking a. direct course for tie
Pritish steamer. making complete
circle around the liner and then re-
turning to the shore.
Opium was at once believed to be
the motive for the rather unusual pro-
ceeding in which the fishing boat fig
ured.
For some time past, the, Canadian
Australasian liners have not been sub
;ect to the same rigid inspection and
research as those vessels engaged in
the trans-Paeific service between San
Francisco and the Far East.
T. The statement was made this morn
ing that it would be a comparatively
easy thing for large quantity or
oLium to be placed aboard the British
steamers as they are In more or less
GlfecL IOuCl d. - 0yuuSy nALh tAnS't'
that make regular trips between Aus
tralia and China and japan.
That opium in considerable guam
titles is being landed here from fish
ing. sampans is generally conceded.
The dope is believed picked up as It
is dropped in Theoretically sealed
packages froh passing liners,
The Mariana was berthed at the
Waikiki side of Alakea wharf last
evening. The liner was given a. quick
dispatch, the Mariana sailing from
Honolulu for, Sydney by the way OF
Fiji and Auckland at nine o'clock.
The Mariana was obliged to await
three days at Vancouver pending the
arrival of the Royal British mails
Snow blocades in the Canadian Rock
les is assigned as the cause OF the
delay of trains at the Pacific terminal.
The officers report fine weather on
the voyage. A, live entertainment
committee Immediately got busy and
an interesting program of sports was
in order during the trip. ~:
4 pleasing dance was one of the
features Of the trip. A small delega-
ton Of. passengers Joined the vessel
at this port. - ~. s,.E.. ...s,,.. w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
MOVEMENT FOR RESERVE
teah.InSsd trsis poe ~

lars on an equal footing ef training
and experiences
Seeking for Reservists.
A circular has been issued by the
Department of Hawaii. signed by the
adjutant general, Leut.-Col. Campbell,
explaining the purposes Of the reserve
and asking former soldiers whether
they would be willing to enlist.
To quote: :.
1T is desired to learn the number
OF honorably discharged soldiers on
Oahu in order thas a plan for forming
"a reserve here may be worked out IL
possible 7lr ~ ys
Z This paper does not bind you in
any way whatever and an expression
of your views is desired for informa-
ton only"
The recipient is asked to answer. q
number Of questions as to past and
present business, length of service and
former rank. etc, and then follows the
question: IS. -ss 49,, !
Would you enlist On o. e0nDaay OF
u. s. Reserves drilling say enee q
month, and going into camp say enc
week each year, with an armOry and
full equipment provided BIZ the O.. s.
Government, the eeRDany officers 10
be appointed by examination and the
officer In command TO be regular Of.
fieer. Sneh an 0rgaRizatisa, In ease
OF war. or when called into service II
the event Of threatened war, not to be
broken IN, hut to seFSe as o body, the
men to receive the same bounty and
pay as the rest Of the reserve. The
organization Outlined would be. under
the orders Of the z. 8. Government
aI0ne.a ! ~
Another question asked. is; Would
You join a company of the Hawaiian
Guard, IL composed largely of ex-reg
ular seldiers?"
1t is understood that these circulars
have been sent out to more than a
hundred former soldiers here. and tnas
there is considerable enthusiasm
manifested in the. plan. The quick
move ON the. part of army officials to
organize the reserves here is cons:d-
cred by those I'm the know" to be
highly significant OF the eagerness OF
Washington to make Oahu fmpregna-
BILE" in as short order as possible. {.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
.||'||| '|I 4; q
And Such Aatonlobile Comfort 4
- .L.s.s-8 Before kn0lrn

The HUDSON a3zr & their ionr-
cylinder masterpiece. Il sells at SlS75.
completely equipped with electric
seifcranking device and electric kghta
speedometet, clock, TOP, windshield and
l2sineh upholstery. There i nothing
more to buy.
The "5f HUDSON--aSix, eapahls 81
doing 65 miles an hour and speed Of
IS miles IN 80 SECONDS from q Standing
start, is offered as car superior to any
automobile % the market. Il sells &C
$3.50, completely finished andequirped
as above. Prices are Lab Detrcit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
THREE ACTS ON
AT YE LIBERTY

Three first-ciass acts are on the
boards for 10 Liberty theater tonight.
which with four first-run pictures,
will make the large Nuuanu street
house up TO lis old popular standard.
The vaudeville program will include
HaEllin and Mack, two clever -dahcers
who are retp rlirg home after nine
months sojogrn in the Antipodes.
They are da3sc"rS Of the whir1wind
type and are said to have a particu-
larry strong ret.
EsmeIaldS, who halls from the Col
don Gate state, Is p lady xylophene
player Of considerable reputation. Her
act Is the bSft i, its line. 1t is refer
red TO as a rtfipod musical act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
MOTHERS SHOULD REMEMBER
THIS.

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy viii quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger OF
contracting these diseases. This rem
edY is famous for its cures Of colds. 1t
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to q child with im-
piicit confidence, For sale by all
Dealers Benson, Smith e. Co, Ltd,
agents for aii-advertissment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
PAssENcERs HOOKED

Per str. Claudine, for Lahaina and
Kahului ports, Feb. 3.-H. F. Willard,
Mrs. H. Goodness, Tom Hoy, Ah Ho,
a. J. Jones. -.
Per str. Mikahaia, for Maui and Mo
lokai ports, Feb. 4.-F. c. Field, j.,
J. ID. McViegh. --.
Per str. Mann loa, for KeRa and
Kau ports, Feb. 4.--W. r.. Frost, Miss
Al. Hooper. Miss A. NJ. Paris. Miss v
s. May, Judge Matthewson, F. j. Lede'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
HOODOQ HOVERS
" II kTEQUATOR

{. The Oceanic liner Scnoma, sailing
from Honolulu at noon Sunday, Jan
nary 26, is reported by cable received
at the agency of c. Brewer & Com
pany, to have reached San Francisco
at six O'Clock yesterday evening, com
plotting the voyage with but one screw
IN action, in a trifie over seven days
That the vessel lest but two days,
through the accident that caused the
loss of her starboard propeller, is re-
garded in shipping circles in the light
OF remarkable performance
Officers in the Sierra that arrived
from the coast this morning predicted
that. the Sopoma would sail from San
Francisco for Honolulu, Page Page
and Sydney on time. The vessel is
due to return here on February IL.
Immediately following the disaster to
the propeller, the ship was in. touch
through wireless and later by cable
with the home office and all arrange.
ments for the replacing of screw and
shaft were completed before the yes.
sci reached the coast. The company
has been enabled to figure on the
amount of attention the vessel will
require at the hands of the machinists.
A new shaft has been built and was
ready to be fitted with the arrival Of
the Sonoma at San Francisco.
The Sonoma, however, has not been
the only vessel in the south seas
trade to suffer misfortune on recent
voyages.
The Union Steamship .conpany's
liner Aorangf, Captain w. Stevens,
which arrived at San Francisco from
Sydney via Rarotonga and Tahiti, had
q touch of the hard luck that seems
70 have been ropsting on the trans
Pacific trail Ess.Ga ~.
late with record of having come to a
full stop seven times on account of
q recalcitrant crank pin. -.
The longest stop was for 13 hours.
between Rarotonga and Tahiti On
top Of these pauses came week of
strong head winds
The passengers, however, had a
good time and even the stops were
welcomed, as they afforded an oppor.
tuntty to fish for sharks. Several big
ilaaneaters We're caught. the biggest,
as feet long, was captured by the
Rohtswain,
The liner docked at the coast port
just in time to enable number of the
passengers to connect with the early
overland train which they had to
catch In order to reach New York
in time for the transatlantic steamer,
on which they had booked passage
for Europe. S D..
Sierra Officers Receive Praise. 4 r.
One hundred and fifty passengers in
the Oceanic liner Sierra took oceat.yn
or the voyage from San Francisco to
Honolulu to express their pleasure al
the many little attentions shown then
by the list of officers in that vessel.
Mrs. Fortune, stewardess, under
whose special care three invalid pas.
sengers reached the city, was the de
lighted recipient of a subs tantial t-3ti.
many of appreciation.
In a appropriately worded round
robin circulated among the travellers
Skipper Houdlette, Purser VIII
liams,. Chief Steward Hackett and DIR
Mockechnie were not overlooked in
the least. When it comes to an al
round. staff of ehliging bEciaIs. tine
Sierra comes pretty near taking tie
Led n, af1,a panifSa Et 49, 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
VESSELS TO AND =. !.
+ FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
Exchange tS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY :

SAN FRANCISCo-Arriyei Feb. 3,
1880 p, m, S. S. Sonoma, hence
Jan. rs.
GAYI0TA-Sailed, Jan. 81, ship M.
%. Chileott for Honolulu.
ASTORIA-Arriyed, Feb. /, schooner
Defiance, hence Jan. 9.
FORT TOWNSEND-ArriVed, Feb. 3,
schooner Mary E. Foster, hence
Jan. Is.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Feb. L
4 D. M, S. S. Chiyo Maru, for
Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Feb. l,
S. S. Alaskan for Seattle.
Arrivals
Feb. IS. S. Mariana from Victoria
and proceeded to Sydney; Feb. g.
S. S. Sierra from San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

Probably the biggest act in point of
novelty at least will be Prof. Van
Camp and his pig, Lizzie. Van Camp
is a magician and a comedian all in
one and his appearance on the stage
is always the incentive for much
laughter. Lizzie. the trained pig, per-
forms all kinds of tricks. This act is
real novelty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
Ensine.rs. RoiIa lNupsoN cars

g Ensinssrs. B1ild HUDSON Cars
Remember the importance of thar
statement. Thesemen whowere trained b
% European and American factories and
have had hand in building over zoe. 600
cars combined their experience and skill
in peffecting the Nsice II DS0NS.
What more can you wantl
What better assurance eoald be
offered than thar these men, who possess
about all The. knowledge that has thus
far been gained in automobile builkiing,
have joined in saying The Hs,c HUIl-
SONS are the best We know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-20
MINISTER
QUITS THE
PULPIT

Rev. Edward T. Ford, pastor
of the First Congregational
church, yesterday rendered his
resignation to take effect on May
Is, which will be the 18th ami
versary of his assuming the pas
torate.
He gives no reason for his re-
tirement, excepting that he feels
it better for both pastor and peo-
pie to end their present relations.
Mr.. Ford has been pastor of
the church longer than any min
lister in the city that has served
Tacoma congregation at the
present time.
He denied there was any row
in the church which caused his
quitting.
The church as a whole will
meet at the annual meeting Feb
ruary 6 to accept his resignation
by formal vote.
Mr.. Ford has b cen one of the
most conservative of the minis
tiers in Tacoma churches. He was
pastor of the old school which
was satisfactory to many of the
congregation, largely made up of
the Weather citizens in the
North End.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-20
BY VIVIAN PIERCE.

"The good women of Ia
coma-and of every other
city-they are the real prob
lem when it comes to deal
ing with girls. l tell you
the truth when 1 say that
there have been days when
/ have hurried from one end
of this town to the other,
trying to find a place-a lit
tie temporary resting place
for a girl who wanted to
start all over. The greatest
need, the need | feel every
day, Is the cooperation OF
good women"
This was the confession of
Mrs. Cora Humphrey, San
Francisco's first court work.
er for girls, who is incon-
spicuously going the round
of the courts and prisons
day after day to hold out a
hand to the girl who wants
to begin all over.
Women for the first time
in the history of the world
are trying to face things as
they are-without turning
away from the sores of civil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-20

child that made Mrs. Hum
phrey sure that Myrtle want
ed to Ego back" 1--WE been
trying to go home" she said
humbly.
Myrtle's case had taken
nearly all day to verify and
settle. Then there was Mary,
a girl whose lover had been
arrested for beating her, and
other similar cases.
Next came a trip to the
county jail.
And so it was a day trag-
ic enough to break a sentf-
mentalist's heart. But at
the end of it Mrs. Humphrey
only said-and with no BIT
terness-"If l could only get
WOMEN to help me! Not
to go about with me, Just
to HELP me with my girlsi
These girls can't give up
their life of excitement, try
to live on small wages, MAX
ing a fight you and I can not
realize, without encourage
ment, without one bit OF
amusement. / want women
who will be "biS sisters to
these girls who have lost the
way, but who want to come
hack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-20

Chin Chun, aged 20 years, re-
Gently dismissed from a charge
of murder in Portland, and $500
i'm money and several valuable
papers belonging to the three
Chinese proprietors of the Pekin
cafe of Tacoma, where the young
Oriental was employed, are miss
ing today.
Tuyu Sen, a 19-year-old Chi
nese girl, is under surveillance In
San Francisco through informa-
ton furnished by the Tacoma po-
lice department that Chin Chun
is to meet the girl there.
Strenuous effort was made by
the three Oriental cafe owners
to obtain a warrant for Chin
Chun's arrest last night. They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-20

she said. az never thought
of 1T. Often I'm too late.
But they always say they
are grateful to me. No girl
has ever been rude to me-"
Then she left me ana
walked straight over to a
girl who was sitting In the
front row of the crowded
court, wrapped in dark
plush coat. 1 saw the girls
brown eyes gradually lose
their hard fixity. Hes
nearly two years DID," I
heard her whisper proudly,
"and he has the curliest dark
hair! He wants to hug ev-
eryone!" and, 20 don't
think they'd let mel" And
then a few minutes later,
while this poor little soiled
butterfly in all her pitifuf
finery stood before him with
bowed head, / heard this
quiet little woman tell the
judge about it-of that flight
from home, of her being left
alone finally with her baby,
an unframed girl-to find
her way to the dance halls.
But through it all she had
chung to her baby, and 1t was
this passionate pride in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-20

lization, without shortsight-
ed condemnation. But 1t IS
one thing to discuss age-old
problems from the safe cor
ner of a woman's club-and
quite another thing to go
down into the arena, to come
face to face with these sor-
did problems, solving them
as best you can out of your
own sordid experience-wIth
only the hope that you be
doing a little bit of good IN
the end.
That is what Mrs. Hum
phrey's work amounts TO.
She is doing it SO quietly
that the police court officials
do not know who she is; you
have to hunt days to find
her, tirelessly treading OBJ
scure ways, trying to help
her girls. But a great many
girls are beginning to know
her-only, they are girls who
don't talk about It.
Mrs. Humphrey, who calls
herself merely a court work
er for girls, is a little wo-
man, soberly dressed. You
might pass her 50 times in
a crowd and never see her.
But after you have seen her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-20
SKIPS OUT WITH $500
TO MARRY SWEETHEART

visited Justice Magill at his home
and asked for his arrest, but
owing to the fact that Magill had
no blank warrants their plans
were frustrated and Chin Chun
left the city with a ticket FOR
San Francisco.
Through a friend of the miss
ing man the police learned that
Chin Chun had planned to meet
the girl Tuyu in San Francisco.
She is now in San Francisco
Chinatown waiting for the ar
rival Of Chun.
1t was just a year ago today
that Chun was arrested in Port
land, Ore, for the murder OF a
Chinaman in that city. He was
released later because of INSULT
cient evidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-20

Humphrey never forget her,
because for a whole day l
followed her about-from
early morning until dark.
Sophisticated people will tell
you it was a useless day ana
that surface remedies that
do not strike at the root OF
our great social problem,
and are mistaken kind
nesses. But / VIII never
forget the look on Myrtle's
Chat is not her name) face
when, through Mrs. Hum
iphrey, they let her take her
little baby-just as beauti-
full as your baby, although
he had no name-and leave
San Francisco to go "home"
and start over.
The day went like this:
First We went up to the city
prison, but there happened
to be no need for her at the
time.
Then came the police
courts. asked Mrs. Hum
phrey how she could tell
what girls needed her-how
she could steer clear of those
who might merely flount
her. She looked at me
wonderingly. 81 don't know"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-20
COASTER RUNS.
into AUTO

Marvin Paulson, IL years old.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson, 2314
South j st., is today in a serious
condition at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai from brain conclusion follow
ing an accident which occurred
when the boy was coasting down
the Yakima av. hill last evening.
Marvin, at high rate of speed.
crashed into the rear of an auto
mobile driven by s. M. Jackson,
manager of the Bank of Califor-
MIA. His recovery is doubtful, his
skull being cracked badly when
he struck the machine.
Those who saw the accident say
Jackson did all that he could to
avoid 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-20
$4,000 TAKE
in FIRST
WEEK

The pure food show starts on
its last week today.
A close estimate indicates that
$4,000 persons visited the show
last week, and 1t is expected this
will be nearly doubled this week,
as interest is growing daily.
Tonight will be Commercial
Club night, and all members are
expected to be present. There
will be the usual baby show. The
winners Saturday were: Beauty
first, Mary Barbara Ellis, 1908
South 9th street; second. Richard
Poole, $500 South 7th street |;
third, j. Gordon Gillespie, 1912
North Anderson street; smallest
child and fourth prize, Michael
O'Brien, 3902 South street; big
gest babies, first, Anita Spraguer,
12181a South Tacoma avenue;
second, Ruth Louise Gilbert. Har-
Dor Heights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-20

SLAYERS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL,
Jan. 20.-A score of miles of the
most historically romantic coun-
try of Southern California is be-
ing combed today for the MUIR
derer of Telegraph Operator Geo.
Cox, who was found dead at his
key at the Santa Fe station a,
Summit Saturday morning.
Several suspects have been ar
rested and brought here. The
sheriff scouts the idea that any
of these is the murderer.