davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
COMPANY h DANCE
SATU DAY TO RAISE
gu IS HING FUNDS

Company H Of the National Guard At
the Afinory Saturday night Indicate
that the affair win set i new mark In
guard entertainments Dancing win
commence 1T o'clock and program
'of 20 dances viii be run OF. Al or
chestfa of 16 pieces will provide the
music The Chinese American sol,
diefs are working hard to raise funds
for furnishing their company quar-
tiers. and IL 6 believed that Satnr.
days 1tertainment win MAKE q good
start in this direction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered 81 Record May Is, 1914.

Entered Of Record May 70, 1914.
From 1890 .. N. TO 4:30 p. m.
Kuahineliilif Kamalau & hsb to
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd \
James H Kaaumoana & VT ct al
to Paauilo Agrctl Co Ltd .....
Port Mutt Bent Socy Of Haw to
Jose Fernandes .s....s...s. Re
Manuel ] Martins to Guiihermina
Marques A y
David P Jeilings & VT to John
5 Yfvichayes Tr .....s.. s....s.-.. ~
Manuel v Branc0 to John VierTa :
John yierra & wi to Mrs Nina g
Bickneli ..... .7..... 80. I
Nina c Bicknell & hsb to Bertha
Al Aubrey q hsb .s.ssl
Entered Of Record May 20, 1914,
From $50 j. n. to 1880 4 ~.
"A T K Stuart g hsb et al TO Sam
uel Parker Sir 3. 9 -
Entered Of Record May 20, 1914,
From 1890 4. N. 20 4:30 >. M =
M FuKushima to Ng New Eeong e d
M E Comes Jr to Maleka Victor Be
Nv g Achi to y Asaumi S, !
w RI Castle TT to Frank Godfrey Re
Mrs Rose K Cox to Frank Godfrey Re
Frank Godfrey to John Mendes Jr {
John Mendes il to Joaquin Vive-
iros & wi g. 80. ...s..
Ellen Dwight (wl ct al to VII
liam p Louis go.
Charles Dwight ct al By Gdn TO
william p Louis 1888. s. !. 90 q
frank Godfrey to Henry Smith TT y
Entered Of Record May q, 1914,
From $50 q. N. TO 1890 q. M
Kala Kailianu to X Tateyama
II Kahiamoe e WI to Joe Pacheco .
George Edwards to Young Wa. Agrmi
q Sakagawa to Young Wa. .Agrmi
X Crinen to Young Wa Agrmi
w Weisbarth to Henry Konso.
mua Jr .......... +. =. -. Re
Bishop & Co to Kau Kui Yin T
Kan KIT YIN & VT to Grace D
Sedgwick 49,. 49,. n
Quon Chong to zap Kui B s
Wong Tong TT to Leong Sam )
,tong Tong TT to Wong Ghun
Shee 5. -. .s-.,.5 -. 3
Manuel @ Paschoa1 & wi to City
s Mill Co Ltd =. -. ..ss...... = !. d
WiItan r Rawiihs & WI 10 To-
IxT faiir6 D0ilf -. - Z: y 8.
e s Cunha to Loo Coon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS
WILL Be [ 0CATED AT
ScH0F FELL IN FUTURE

According to press dispatches from
Washington. headquarters OF the 1st
Hawaiian Brigade are to be trans
ferred from Honolulu to Schofield Bar:
racks, and Brigadier general Clarence
r. Edwards win take station there's
This change goes into effect the first
Of the month.
Ever since the Reorganization Of the
land forces eof the United States went
into effect, with Hawaii rated as de-
partment. and the three infantry res
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
BOARD PREPARING
QUESTIONS FOR THE
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The beard of public school exanlin-
ers. composed OF G. s. Raymond. ter
ritorial school inspector. chairman:
Ida Macdonald. Normal school. B. II.
Bairos. Mckinley high school. and
Mrs. Mary w. Gum. supervising
principal for Oahu. now Is compiling
the necessary questions for use In
the term examinations for the public
schools ON Oahu, which are 70 be held
NEXT month.
The following schedule of examinas
tons has been annauuced:
June 22-2s Fifth. sixth and seventh
grptie term examinations.
June 1890 Examinations for
grammar school diplomas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
HARB0R Is TAXED
WITH Ten deer
SEA VESSELS

4sSn 5a.,,. a , vessa,s seprea rim,
cc1,hi,,sf ',<,,,,,es, 81 e, 5,,f, er,,sS
rs,,,esS,,7ire r17z6 feet ~ sosfirc
cr''ft 1svSrsjv faxad the canss.ifv. a
territorial wharfage at the port Of
Honolulu for some hours prior TO the
general exodus yesterday afternoon
and evening.
Beginning with the sailing OF the
Matson liner Wilhel1nina at 10 o'clock
Tor San francisco. better berthfng "a:
cilities were available
In stean,ine Tor xaneonver AMI
victoria A. O'Clock Is the Afternoon
the canadian. Austrslasian liner Ma.
rama carried about two score Of pas.
senrerss from, Honol,,lu The harlsen.
tine s. n rastle. which had heen in
9lisfress and IS Iealinr condition. Tor.
sook : berth a. pier No destined
for san Francisco Al 5<oselock the
Biz pacific Nan liner MONGOLIA de-
parted for the Orient with number
vessel at this port. The Niagara, OF
the Canadian Aust ralasian line, pro-
ceeded % australia q the same nour.
over az Per NO. ~ the Japanese
steamer Nippon Maru Obliged TO
take this. berth because Of the con-
gested condition q the harDor, sailed
for Japan and China at > O'CLOCK,
Today the United States army tran
sport Dix is being discharged OF the
remainder OF q shipment Of 4550 tons
of coal brought from Japan. The
Union oil tanker Santa Rita occupies
berth At Piei mo. Is; where the last
of 1900 barrels OF fuel oil is being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

Newcomb tleafning golf What do
you call it when you strike 1T the bah
and miss? Badger Well that de.
ponds largely on the quality 6f your
vocabulary Boston TRANSCRIPT.
SheI don't think you love me as
much as you used to do. He--W What
makes you think that, dearest She
You are not half SO foolish as you used
TO be Philadelphia Ledger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
CONCERT TONIGHT
At YOUNG ROOF
GARDEN

The Royal Hawaiian band will gixe
a concert on the Roof Garden Of the
Young Hotel heginntng AZ hait.past
seven O'Clock. The public Is cordially
invited advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
Matsonla Brinoino Much Freight
HARBOR NOTES

AT the rate that japanese coal IS
being discharged from the United
States army transport Dix, that Fess|
sci is expected to depart for Seattle
about next Mondays Ferty-iYe hum
dred tons of fuel viii be left here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
SAY Fill |lNDS
Make GOOD As
SAILORS

THE Hawaiian Islands are appareaf-
" not the only place where Fllipfnos
are regarded as good sailors, officers
in the Canadians Australasia liner
Mariana, an arrival from Sydney via
Auckland and Snva yesterday stat
ing that several steamship companies
operating vessels in the inter-cOlonial
trade are now planning to man their
steamers with entire Filipino crews.
Following crew which was sent
down about two years ago to man an
Australian steamer engaged in freight
traffic between Australia and Japa-
nese ports, new requests have been
received for additional Filipino crews
to man liners and ffeighters running
between Australian ports and the Pa
ciiic coast
A crew OF forty-four husky Filipi.
nos, an of whom have been sailing
cor years in the Philippine coastwise
fleet, has already been secured. for a
steamer Of the Union Steamship Com
many and they were shipped from Ma
Mia by first available transportation
TO Sydney.
The wages offered the men are. al
most double to what are being paid
in the Philippine coastwise trade and
some of the men, who have already
been in the Australian service, ex.
pressed themselves well satisfied
with the food and treatment given
them on the Australian ships.
-
Santa Rita Away Tomorrow.
The last of 44.000 barrels of fuel
oil consigned to the local branch of
the Union Oil Company Wal have
been discharged from the steamer
Santa Rita and that vessel win be
dispatched for the California coast
tomorrow morning. The Santa Rita
met with fine weather on the way
down from Port Hartford. The entire
cargo OF the vessel will be delivered
to the Honolulu plant, ~ =.
NJ & ~.
Kauai Sugar Report RI
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
island of Kauai includes the follow
ing lots according TO -a,repoIt brought
to this city with the return of the
steamer VIC, Hall: L., 10000; G.
II, 11,470: Kilauea4 6s00e: j, Kealia,
E is, 600; C. & R.. 1900, X. p. 1885;
ss,feBA 51;916; NJ. A. K, 1926 sacks.
q Dissharging 40 600 barrels of oil to
the order OF the Maui branch of the
HniaHs Oil Company the tanker Santa
Marin Is an arrival at Kahului and
will .pEobabiy depart for the coast
tGdaS The vessel was sat9 Kahului
haft6r vt the time the fhfar Island
steamer claudine sailed for HonoIulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Claudine from Maui ports
b. Z. Austin, E silva, Nj. Devcreaux,
e. e. Thomas. Fl. Gooding Field, Mrs.
q. w. Comes, s. Livingstone, NJ. B.
Freitas, F. Strange. Y. Annoy, ]. Fu-
kaya, S. Toda, Mrs. Ako and Sam
Ako.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

The W G.. Hail is the only Inter-
Island steamer SCHEDULED for, depart
ure today. This vessel will sail at
S 'afcIsck ahis e4eping, taking cargo
and passengers for Kauai ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
|HeIene an Arrival frorn, Kauai.

Tl1eIene- an NrFIVdI 1FoM Naual. =
Sugar made. up the cargo brought
to Honolulu from Kauai ports in the
IInter-Island steamer Helene. This
vessel returned this morning with
10. 400 sacks Of the product. A guam.
THY of. empty. oil drums were also
received. Pufser sheldon repotts fine
weather on the homeward voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

A league for combating woman's
emancipation, Just formed IN Germany
has 10000 members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
Ishinyo May Sail Saturday Morning.

The Shinyo ,Maru Of the r. K. K
lime, due, at, the port from Japan to-
morrow morning, is expected viii be
dispatched for San Francisco. ON Sat.
lsrday morning, following theS dis
teharss sfs1 s6s tons nfs 0rientat eargn
at Honolulu ~ ..'.. 4 ~. ~ *.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
Many Inspse. AonoIuIu Tanksr.

Many Inspect Honolulu Tanker.
The Associated on Company tank.
er Frank H. Buck, now completed at
San Francisco and designed to assist
lin caring for the Hawaiian island
trade. proved an object Of keen inter
est to hundreds of persons when the
new steamship was thrown open to
the public for inspection short time
ago. The visitors swarmed all over
the ship even women descending down
into the big engine room.
This is the first OF three big tank
ers ordered from the Union Iron
Works, for each of the three big oil
concerns the Standard, linton and
Associated. The Buck was launched
February II and in the construction
d bit of history resulted for the Pa
Ecifie coast. The vessel was completed
in less time than any ship Of the same
size BY any shipyard IN the United
States.
Portland Hopes fer Deeper Water
Portland is to be connected with the
sea with as deep q channel as that.
leading 10 the principal ports Of En-.
rope and to the great shipping cen.
tiers on the Atlantic coast It viii be
30 feet deep at the zero mark and Of
sufficient width to permit the largest
vessels afloat to pass with safety.
Takes Up Lumber Charter.
Balfour, Guthrie e Co. have charter.
ed the American schooner W H.
Marston 20 transport lumber from
Portland to the West Coast She Is
coming from valparaiso in ballast
having sailed from there March 8,
Honoiuian Now LOADING.
The Matson steamer Honolulan, now
loading sugar at Kahului and to pro-
coed to Hilo. win sail from the latter
port for San francisco on Saturday
with 5000 tons Of product. according
to "a vices received through the agency
of Castle e Cooke.
Matsonia, Bringing Much Freight
With freight. for several island
ports the Matson Navigation steamer
Matsonia Is due to arrive at the port
on next Tuesday morning with 1897
tons cargo for Honolulu and 1000 tons
for Hilo. I23 tons for Port Allen and
IL tons for Kaanapali The vessel is
expected will get into touch with the
islands through wireless the earlier
part of the week when the number of
passengers will be reeeiEed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
q

=. 2. M. THURSDAY, :. May L.. :.
SAN FRANCISC 0Arrived, May q
s. 20 a. ni., s. 81 ventura. hence Ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
Younaren May Miss one TRIP.

Captain John g. Youngren, master
or the Matson freighter Hyades may
miss one voyage to the islands IN
that vessel following decision by
the federal authorities who are re;
ported to have suspended the license
Of She .welLknown mariner for ten
days BECAUSE Of the IIyades ramming
the Japanese steamer Panama Maru
while on the sound on March 10. The
accident is alleged to have taken place
ON the Tacoma waterfront
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
Bio Cut ID PiIo.aas gees. !.

Big Cut 20 PIIotaoe lees. s. ~. : 4 /.
Pilotage rates have been reduced 20
percent. The present rate is $1:50f a
foot draft and / cent a ton net regis
ter. In making this reduction the
commission did AWAY with all rebates
formerly offered to lines Operating a
regular advertised service Of twelve
ships a year into Portland, This mat
ter has been-a bone of contention be,
tween shipping men and the port of
Portland since it institution and
brought about the present reduction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
viraInIan 81 Rou.s from ths Sound:

81 G.. p. Morse, general freight agent
for the Observation-Disclosures line, has
been advised that the steamship Vir.
ginian now on the way down from
Puget Sound will have several thou.
sand tons of mainland merchandise
for discharge at Hawaiian island ports.
The Yirginian is due to arrive here on
next Sunday. The vessel will later
proceed to Port Allen, Kahului, and
Hilo to load, sugar destined for New
York OF, Philadelphia, >|% .-9l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
,Mexican conpIetina CARGO 81 Hilo. :.

Mexican Completing Cargo at Hilo.
TO sail for the east coast OF the
United States with approximately ] +,
600 tens of sugar, the Americana awa'
iian freighter Mexican is now at Hflo
completing Sits shipment of island
products, preparatory to departure for
New; York by the way of Magellan
straits on May "a The. Mexican has
been discharged of general merehan.
disc at Port Allen and, Kahului. The
vessel left several thousand tons OF
freight at Honolulu, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
portland Hopes Ter Deeper water.
takes % Lunher Charter.

s Balfour, Guthrie e Co. have charter.
ed the American schooner ". H.
Marston 80 transport lumber from
Portland to the West Coast. She Is
coming from valparaiso in ballast.
having sailed from there March 8
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
LOSS OF S5,ooo,ooo BY
 FIRE AT ST. AUGUSTINE
Five Hotels and Courthouse Among
 Buildings Destroyed.

St Augustine, Fla, April 2-His- toric St. Augustine. the oldest city in the United States, early today was swept by a half million dollar fire that destroyed i've tourists hotels and burn ed records and curios dating back to the days of Spanish rule in the six teenth century. Two persons were se- riously injured.
 Guests in the hotels fled into the streets before day, many leaving val uables and personal belongings be- hind. Several escaped, clad only in their sleeping apparel.
 Rescue work by the employees of the Florida house, where the fire orig mated, is believed to have saved many lives
 Notwithstanding efforts of the Flor Ia house employees, about 200 guests who were slow in being aroused were rescued by fremen with ladders. AL though all persons remaining in the building were warned not to jump, fire men were unsuccessful in preventing two persons from leaping from the second floor of the Florida house to the ground
 They were Miss Alice c. smith of Amherst Nova Scotia, and w. F. Cid dinss of Granby, Quebec. Miss Smith sustained an injured spine and broken leg Her condition tonight was said to be critical. One of Mir, Giddings' ankles was broken and he was other H4o0 II LII |, puL ply S1cIt4tlS tonight Sd1Q he would recover. Several other per- sons received minor injuries Company c of the Florida National Guard was called out and formed fire i lines to keep the crowds back. Later i they guarded the ruins of the burned buildings to prevent footing
 Besides the Florida house, the other hotels destroyed were the Munson house. the Clairmont hotel, the Gen. tral hotel and the Atlantic hotel. The St. Johns county courthouse which contained many historic records also was burned The records. how ever, were in a safe and are believed to be safe. The Vedder house. one of l the most famous landmarks of the l city was destroyed
 l Much other property of smaller value was destroyed, including several pri- | vate residences
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
LAWYER FORGED TO
 MAKE AN APOLOGY
Accused Prosecutor of Coachinq Gov
 ernn1ent Witnesses.

New York, April 2.-An accusation by counsel for the defense that the United States assistant prosecutor Roger A. Wood, was coaching the gov ernment's witnesses, enlivened the pro- ceedings today in the trial of Simon H. Kugel. a lawyer, and Aaron Field man. q clerk In 9, New Haven Conn } furniture store, accused of being par ties to conspiracy to conceal the as sets of Regal and Brass. dealers in leather goods. Frank Moss. a former county district attorney after making the charge of coaching witnesses, with drew his accusation and supplemented this action by giving MT. Wood a writ ten apology.
 The firm of Regal and Brass became bankrupt fifteen months ago. Harry L.. Royal and David Brass, partners named as defendants in the conspiracy indictment, have testified for the gov ernment in the present proceedings. Kugel planned the bankruptcy, accord ing to Regal, who testified that prior to filing the petition most of the firms stock was shipped to New Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford. The govern ment expects to call more than fifty witnesses. including storage ware houses employees in several cities in an effort to corroborate RogaI's testi- mOny,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
NIXON HELD IN
 s1,5oo FOR TRIAL. Father of Accused Student Withdraws Him from Yale.

New Haven, Conn, April 2.-Stan- hope w. Nixon of New York city, a Yale Scientific school junior, and son of Lewis Nixon, former democratic national committeeman from New York state, was formally charged in the city court today with assault upon Edward H. Everit, chief engineer of the Southern New England Telephone company. His counsel were not ready for the hearing and a continuance was granted until April 10, the bond of $1. 500 set after his arrest last night being renewed. He was not called on to plead. His father, who came to the city last night in response to telegraphic request from his son, ac- companied the young man to the court house. but remained in an anteroom during the proceedings.
 The assault on Everit. which nearly killed him, took place last October. Nixon has told the police it>followed wine party at a local hotel at which he and a number of other students had been present, and occurred while they were returning to their quarters,
 It was announced later that Mir. Nixon had withdrawn his son from college, this action being taken by him after conference with Director Chit tenden Of the Sheffield Scientific school,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
AEOLlAN STRIKERS
 TO RETURN TO WORK.
Basis of Settlement Reached at Con-
 ference in Meriden.

Meriden, Conn. April 2-Enployes of the Aeonan company, manufactur- CTS of perforated music rolls, who went out on strike June 24, 1913, accepted tonight 8 basis of settlement offered by Secretary F. s. Votey of New York. Shortly after the walkout the en- ployes organized the Federal union, local branch of the American Fedora ton of Labor, and it was this organ ization which met and accepted unan- imously the conditions for returning to work. A joint committee of the Meri- den Board of Trade and the Central Labor union held a conference throughout the afternoon on the coun- ter proposition of MT. Votey and in the evening the terms were explained to the strikers and Q vote taken with the above mentioned result. The date of returning to work, with other de , tails, will be worked out by the joint committee and a definite time fixed for the return of all former employees. During the long period of the strike the company has employed Hartford and New Britain people at the local factory.
 The strike has been conducted in an orderly and quiet manner by the union officials. Negotiations have been passing back and forth between the company and the former employees for long time. The settlement of the strike will be viewed with great satis- faction by the people of Meriden be- cause at one time 1t was feared the industry might be lost to the city and because it means the return to work of Meriden employees on satisfactory terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

series of b1unders, were killed or wounded within a few hours.
 Rebels Fire on Their Own Men.
 All trustworthy accounts agree that the rebels first attack was unsucce5s- full, and that their combined forces, al though better equipped with field guns than they ever had been previously and fully confident they would frighten the federals into @ retreat, were forced to retire in the beginning of the fight.
 First the rebels were reported to have blundered in opening fire on their own men. Two accounts were given for this mistake. One was that a column of rebel artillery trained over their mark and poured shells into the ranks of General Aguirre Benavides' force on the opposite side of Gomez Palacio. Another account was that a body or rebels entered Gomez Palacio without orders, and the rest Of the army, think ing they were federals, opened fire and killed many of their own number be- fore the mistake was discovered. A quantity of hand bombs, made out Of two inch pipe. were provided with such poor fuses that the federals were able to extinguish such of them as they did not throw back at the rebels.
 Rebels Lured Into Trap.
 To add to the nisfortunes of the rebels first attack, according to de- tails gleaned from the wounded, they were lured into .. part of Torreon un- der the impression that the federals had fled. Then suddenly they discov- cred they were in direct fire of we'll sheltered federal guns, which proceeded to mow them down by the score, Many rebels were wounded as they attempt ed to withdraw.
 These were among the events that happened during the two or three days when the censor at the front refused to permit any messages to be transmitted north
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
CONSULAR AGENT ARRESTED.
American Consul Demands immediate
 Release of Powers.

Chihuahua. April 2. Edward A. Powers, United States consular agent at Parral, was arrested by the rebel authorities at Parral today on a charge of passing counterfeits of the rebel rat money. MT. Powers telegraphed to Marion Letcher, American consul here, of his plight. and Letcher said he would demand the immediate release of Powers,
 F. E. Johnson. cashier, and F. X. Hawkins, assistant manager of the Alvarado Mining and Milling company, both of whom are Americans, were arrested on similar charges yesterday and Consul Letcher is looking after their interests. It Is asserted that the men are without guilt. The fiat cur rency was cheapIy printed and soon a large number of counterfeits appear ed. For 8 time even officials were un- able to tell the genuine from the spu- rious.
 The Americans who were arrested, it is said, bought the money in good faith for the purpose of paying employees. and MT. Letcher expects little dihcul- ty in straightening out the trouble.