davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

sengers that are to join the Persia
at Honolulu - >e@t III.
s. Captain J. Hill reported strong
trade wind for the created part Of the
voyage from San Francisco to Homo.
lulu. The Persia was berthed at Pier
No. Z shortly before noon today and
will remain uIsiI early tomorrow
morning while $50 tons of coal are
placed in the bunkers. With The ex,
ception Of $40 sacks of mail nothing
was discharged from the Persia, this
vessel being a foreign bottom and un,
der ccastwise regulations not permit.
ted TO carry freight between two
American ports.
The smallest list Of passengers ever
leaving San Francisco In the Persia
arrived II cabin. I second class and
15z Asiatic steerage travellers proceed,
ing 10 the Tar east in this vessel
Before leaving the coast the feder.
81 immigration authorities placed 4
score Or more Chinese on board who
as deports win be dropped at Hong.
kong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Buildings to House Four Com
panieS Each Between Pres
ent Post and Car Line

+. Fort Shafter is the next Oahu army
post slated for extensive improve
ment, and as soon as the sundry civil
bill. now before Congress, becoE1es a
law, work on barracks and quarters
for two more battalions will be start.
ed. 1t Is understood that this. will be
rush order" and that as soon as
possible the permanent post for the
entire regiment will be available.
It is now recommended that two
huge barracks. to house war strength
battalion of 500 men each. be built on
the mauka side of the main road, in
the hollow some 200 yards Waikiki of
the present quartermaster stora
house. Officers quarters win be con-
structed in the rear of the main line
now stretching from the entrance to
post headquarters, There is plenty
of room for the new sets, and the To-
ton is all that can-be desired.
q Colonel F. H.. French, post COM
mander, and Lieutenant.celonel b.
Frank Cheatham, department quarter
master, have looked carefully over the
ground, and while no report has been
made public yet, il is understood that
they favor the aforementioned sites
for barracks and quarters.
Department authorities are at a
loss to explain the long delay in the
passage of the sundry civil bill, for it
was generally understood that 1t would
become law early In the spring, and
.on this understanding a special re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
BARRACKS And QUARTERS Two
BATTALIONsAT SHAfTER ARE next

quest was made that the MONEY for
Oahu be made available immediately
on the passage of the BILL However.
ID Is new so close to the new fiscal
year that this provision would have
little bearing ON the commencement
of work
Moving Day at Schofield.
Two squadrons Of the 4th Cavalry
are now located IN barracks and quar-
ters in the new post at Castner, ada
cent to the Ist Infantry. and the Lei
lehua post Is now more spread-out
than ever. The 3fd squadron moved
down Saturday. and the End yester.
day. Headquarters and the LIST squad.
ron will remain at the old cantonment
for the present The sundry civil bill
now before Congress provides money
to complete the regimental post at
Cashier. and as soon as this becomes
available work on barracks and quar-
ters for the other squadron will be
started, and In the opinion of the
quartermaster authorities will be
ready for occupancy within a year.
The 1st battalion, 1st Field Artil-
Iery, which has been under canvas
since arriving from the Philippines
nearly year ago, will strike its camp
at once, and move into the old Cav.
airy eantonment. In the near future
field company E, Signal Corps, viii
be transferred from Fort Shaftef to
the Cavalry cantonment at Schofield,
so that with full regiment of Field
Artillery, a squadron Of cavalry, and
a signal outfit, the upper half Of the.
brigade post viii be very much mount
ed service. Doughboys and concrete
soldiers beware of the horse!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
SECRETARY FOR
!. v, c. ANVIL
CONE: IN AUGUST
Miss Carrie Chandler Of New
York City to Take Miss
Erickson's Place

Miss Carrie Chandler of New York
City, an association worker of wide
and varied experience in the east and
south. has been selected by the board
of directors of the Honolulu Women's s
Christian Association as general sec
retary of the local organization. Miss
Chandler will arrive in Honolulu
about the middle of August, and will
take the position left vacant by the
recent resignation of Miss Esther
Ericsson, who severed her connection
with the local work Saturday.
Mrs, Walter F. Frear, president of
the board of directors, stated this
morning that the board Is eagerly
looking forward to the arrival of Miss
Chandler in order that the local work
may retain its present high degree OF
efficiency. Miss Ericsson will shortly
leave for her home in the northwest,
and after visit there intends to take
up association work in the east.
During the remainder of this month,
the members of the board OF directors
will alternate in taking charge of the
Office in the Boston building, and Mrs
Philip Frear will assume charge of
the lunch room. Beginning July 1,
and continuing until the arrival of
Miss Chandler, Miss Margaret C. Tup-
per, physical directress, will act as
general secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
JHINA'S EXHIBIT
At FRISCO FAIR
Will BE UNIQUE
Three Commissioners and Party
of Skilled artisans Here on
Way to San Francisco

As the pick of many hundred arti-
sans. mechanics and experts IN the
construction Of buildings according to
Celestial custom and design, a party
Of 80 Chinese are passengers in the
Toyo Kisen Kafsha liner Ghiyo MaTu,
hound for San Francisco, where, up
on arrival. they will Ee sent to the
Panara-Pacific exposition grounds to
Immediately take up the work OF as
sembIing material and engage In the
erection Of large and uniquely-p' pan
ned building that will serve the Chi
nese republic for headquarters
Accompanying the delegation of
skilled mechanics are several COM
lnissioners who joined the vessel at
Hongkong and Shanghai. Shu Yuet
Lu, N. L. Ting and Hwang M,ita are
Representing the government and they
are armed with the proper creden-
tials and authorization to Insure a
speedy completion of the building.
Designed along the lines of a beaHti.
full and spacious pag5da, much cf the
material that viii enter into the strue-
ture is included as part of the cargo
that caused the big Chiyo Maru to lie
well down in the water upon arrival
at Honolulu this morning.
All the labor necessary to insura
the completion of the building will be
performed by Chinese, stated the COM
missioners this morning. The Tenyo
Maru, which is to follow the Chiyo
across the Pacific, will bring between
30 and SO additional experts. Ar
rangements have been completed
whereby the Chinese will be passed
by the federal immigration authori-
ties.
The structure was built at Shanghai
and then taken down, each piece of
material being lettered and then
shipped to the United States.
The Chiyo Maru did not call at Ma
Mia, though this vessel secured a
number of Philippine passengers, who
transshipped from the steamer China
at Hongkong. The homeward voyage
is said to have been exceedingly
pleasant. The Chiyo was favored with
smooth seas. Berthing at Pier this
morning, the steamer was discharged
of about 100 tons of cargo.
Leaving the vessel were 19 cabin,
seven second class and so Asiatic
steerage passengers. The Chiyo Ma
ru is scheduled to sail for San Fran
cisco at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. the through list of passengers in
cluding 10S cabin. so second class and
1S9 Asiatic steerage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

This personal message awaited a
local stockholder when he came down
town this morning. It refers 70 the
output of the Lakeview No. q Oil Com.
pany, probably including that Of Its
two previously yielding wells with the
pr0digious fiow OF the gHsher brought
in on May 10. In the Star.B Bulletin 81
Saturday the latest mail news ct the
gushers was gfE1ls sltUW5hg Il stisI tifi.
controlled on May, 25 and yielding be.
tween 10000 and 81, 200 barrels day.
OH journals received By last mail
stated that 80 per cent OF the flow
was being saved. and that II was rs
gravity worth 55 cents d barrel In
the meantime the Standard OH people
had made cut In price, which took
5 cents barrel of.
Mr.. Lutted was the sale promoter
of BakevieW No. Q in Hawaii. and ad.
yertised It heavily in the local papers
two years ago. A considerable amount
of the stock was sold throughout the
islands at so cents a share, some of
which was resold at a discount by
holders losing faith in the enterprise
as time passed without results other
than occasional encouraging reports.
Mr. Lutted indeed came in for some
detraction regarding his promotion.
the stock having been classed as wild
cat by weekly paper advocating a
blue sky law for Hawaii. He is now
entitled. say the stockholders, to con-
CIRCULATION upon the fulflment of his
roseate promises OF the company's
success. Many of the purchasers have
held on to their stock. paying two
assessments for one Of these receiv.
ing stock bonus. -.
! Last year the, company abandoned
temporarily two wells sunk to q great
depth in another section from that In
which the gusher has been struck,
after sealing up the holes to shut off
tremendous gas pressure. The IN.
tention was to resume operations
when funds became available, the di.
rectors meantime looking around for
another location. This they found in
the bankrupt Pentland property, sec.
ton A, 1923, Maricopa fats. Within
48 hours the engineer recovered the
jammed drilling tools in one well
here, and this and another partly fin
ished well taken over were shortly
afterward brought in as producers.
From the proceeds of these wells the
company paid of the Pentland debts
early this year and met the expense
of bringing in No. I well, the present
phenomenal gusher. .-.. p
r The majority of the stock Is owned
by Michigan capitalists, but enough
is held in Hawaii to bring a few thou
sand dollars into circulation here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
. LIVELY LuNcHIoN PROMISED.

The Ad Club luncheon at the Young
Hotel tomorrow noon will be of un-
usual Importance from the fact that
following a Kamehameha Day rally by
the members, George r. Carter. pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce OF
Honolulu, win outline the work which
the chamber proposes to do during the
coming twelve months. Many of the
members of the Ad Club are also
members of the new chamber, and IL
is hoped that there viii be large at
tendance at the gathering tomorrow,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
% - 9 aaaa aisn na,

y & 2.
Before Judge Charles r. Clemons in
the federal court room this morning.
Alexander Lindsay, Jr., former circuit
judge and attorney-general for the ter.
ritory, took the oath as special assist
ant to the attorney-general of the
United States. with power 70 make a
thorough and complete investigation
OF the McCarn-McBride affair. Mr..
Lindsay was informed by cable from
Washington CT his selection In this
capacity, and the administration Of
the oath this morning clears the way
for him to begin his new duties.
Il intend to take the investigator
up at once. said Mr.. Lindsay, All
matters pertaining to Il which will ne
cessitate court proceedings win come
>-up IN the federal court and before the
federal grand jury Prior to nv ap-
pointmeht as special assisfent. wash
tngton was informed or M tonneetion
with the Mctsarn-Sylvestef case. but
hat apparently had no bearing on the
lttofnef.eeneral
Fl cannot saw at this time along just
what lines >IilI cohdncf tle inVes tieaz
ton. aoNevek W.@tn itafs cDmpiotsd
and have ali the necessary facts and
data II hand The case win BE taken
before the grand Jury Regarding my
appointment. will say that when l
was first asked by Washington to IN
dertake the investigation, held
a consultation with Judges Dole
and Clemons. and jeff McCarn.
at which time was told that the
United States attorney-general had
already been informed Of my connec-
tion with the McCarn-Sylvester case =
When asked for his opinion this
morning regarding the appointment
OF Mr.. Lindsay as spcciFi assistant tn
the attorney general, Jeff McCarn
said:
have no objection to Lis having been
appointed; none II. the world
Judge Sanford p. Dele pointed out
that the appointment .f Mr.. Lindsav
to investigate the McCarn-McBride
difficulty is direct outgrowth OF the
correspondence IN regai6 10 the mat.
ter which he's been exchanged be.
tween Honolulu and Washington, d.
C.
This ccrrespendence would not IL.
terest the public" he added.
A meeting OF the federal grand jury
has been called for 1e o'clock next
Monday morning in the federal court
building. II Is shourht that this may
be in connection with the inyestige.
tion.
A M. Brown. deputy city and coun.
~ attorney. said this afternoon that
the Investigation into the charges
against jeff McCarn has not been
abandoned by the territorial grand
jury. and as far as he knows will be
continued regularly. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
APPOINTMENT RUM0RS
SPREAD BUT NOBODY
FOUND TO BACK THEM
& sE IRE = z q g g q & q q .

x Col. Mccarthy. collector Of
= customs; Porter Boyd, collector
Z Of internal revenue ]. ]. Smid-
= dy, United States marshal"
4 The rumor that these names
Z had gone to the United States
Z senate this morning as presiden-
Z tial appointments stirred politi-
4 cal circles to the depths. Demo
q cratic circles particularly were
< stirred up. In half an hour the
a report went all over the city and
q the Star-Bulletin Office teie-.
u phones were ringing constantly,
q anxious inquirers wishing to get
Il the latest. But the origin Of the
q rumor could not be traced and no
q news, SO far as can be learned,
a has come from Washington Of
q any appointments this morning.
X 1t looks like another exploded
4 yarn. 4!
4 Porter Boyd was u. s. vice
q consul here, before the days of
Il territorial government. He is
q now residing on the mainland
z somewhere. ii
II Inquiry of federal officials
n failed to bring any authoritative
q confirmation of the story.
n -
g g 2 as aE q z q q q &c q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
RUSSIANS LEAVE
HAWAII For
SIBERIA

Russians to the number Of 65, who
have been drifting into the city from
island plantations, win be sent back
to Siberia with the departure Of the
Pacific Mail liner Persia at I O'Clock
tomorrow morning The immigrants
viii be carried as far as Kobe, Japan;
where they viii be transhipped to !
steamer that win bear them to vladi-
v0stok.
Fifty Fiiipinos are numbered with
tie delegation 81 A1's.le stesrage pas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

appears to the wigeacreS on the isl,
and, says the Mani News.
Candidates for the several county
offices there have not come out with
the definite statement on their candi-
eiacy. The political camps Just now
are, watching With interest the out
come of the piebiscite. which viii de-
eide the bond issue project After the
plebiscite the candidates are expected
tosrusIi into the field,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Samuel Robley, extension work sec.
retary of the boys department of the
Young MeMn's Christian Association,
while making dive during an athletic
exhibition at Mills school Saturday
evening displaced one of the vertebra
of his neck when he failed to land in
the correct position on the mat. De
spite his injury, which was painful al
though not serious, Mr. Robley contin
ued his work of directing the exhibi.
ton. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
DEMOCRATS AND G. o. p.
TO FIGHT ON MAUI

While there will be at least five
parties represented on the primary
ballot, on Maui the fight VIII be main
II between the Republicans and Dem
ccrats, with the Home Ri lers. Pro
gressives. Lahnis and Socialists TAX
ing but few votes This s how it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
FALSE ALARM GIVEN.

Al false alarm, turned in shortly be-
fore noon today, caused the engines
at the central fire station to make a
hasty run to the intersection of King
and Keeaumoku streets, where a
frame building, formerly used as a
macaroni manufactory, was reported
to be on fire. An unsuccessful search
was made for the person who made
the report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

The action of George E. Ward
against the Inter.Island Steam Nayi-
CATION Company for $4,000 damages
for personal injuries occupied Judge
Robinsofi's division OF the circuit
court this morning. The trial has
been in progress for some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Suffaagettes Now Plan to
Heckle the King and Queen
IA.sSociated Press 8

IAEDOciated seFvce Federal WrelesR1
LONDON England June so fer the king quenl" e the
-
denuneaons Ob feeding
which
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
.HUERTA YIELDS, SUSPENDS
BLOCKADE Of TAMPlCO AND
WASHINGTON IS GRATIF|ED
Dictator Evidently Listens to Advisers Who Point Out Firm At
titude of U. S-Washington Hears With Much Satisfac
tion-BeIieves He win Accept Results of Mediation
lAssocIated Press serYlee by Federal Wirelessl


eThe
blockade Tampco Il
the blockade which
ordered from Puerto Mexico
plainly yielded hIs in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Roosevelt Arrives in Madrid

Federal Wreiessl
MADRID SPAIN
May 22 The wedding is to take place this week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
First Big Polo Game Postponed

NEW YORK n sTh oant
pecs
believed he will be
ne e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Wilson is Much Pleased

ASSOCIATED Press Federal wirelessl
WASHINGTON,
Tampteo Washington
developments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Women Starve at Mazatlan

IAssociated Press service BY Federal Wirelessl
In
200
federal beseeehing him him pu the
rebels. The heartrtndlno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
LINDSAY TO
!. BEGIN PROBE
IMMEDIATELY
Former Judge and Attorney.
general Sworn in as Special
Assistant to Handle Case
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
! ) AND COURT THE SCENE
Mr. Mccarn Says He Has No
Objection Whatever to Man
Who win Investigate
aaa. mn . . . . . . = = . .

. . . .. o q . .: q . .; . . = .
q s i
% -, Alexander Lindsay, Jrs do
= solemniy swear that ! will sup
:, port the constitutIon Of the Unit
8; ed States against ali enemies,
= foreign and domestic; that will
. bear true faith and allegiance to
= the same; that take this oblI-
. estion freely, without any men
:. tai reservation or purpose Of eva
. sion; and that will well and
= faithfully discharge the duties Of
. the office Of Special Assistant to
. che Attorney-oepersl Of the Unit
= ed States, on which am about
= to enter. So help me God"
q
s:aaaaaaaa aaa aa;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
1000 Ton Steamer Goes
Through Gatun Locks Easily

EAsseoated Federal
operating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Appointments
Held Up Till
:. Probe is Ouer
.++t++tt<$+t<++-

y According to a communication I
\ received by the star-5ulietin this 4
\ afternoon from Washington, all
= judicial appointments and the U. \
4 s. marshaiship are to be held UP I
y until the Mccarn-McBFide case 1
y has been settled. This Is the at 4
= titude Of the department Of jus !
= tice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
REPORTS
BIG MONEY FROM
LAKEY|EW OIL
Local StockhoIder Receives
Message Saying $50, 600
a Day Being Realized
(By Federal wireless)

- JBy FEDERAL WlreIessJ. 81
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. - One
hundred ten thousand barrels equiva-
lent fifty thousand dollars daily. :
=. !. - LUTTED.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15
LUNCHEON FOX FARMERS
TO OCCUR ON MONDAY
PROFESSOR GONZALES, SOIL Ex-
PERT, WILL MAKE PRINci-
PAL ADDRESS

It was announced today by the Com
mercial club that the luncheon to be
given by the organization compliment
ary to the farmers OF the counties of
San Miguel and Mora and Professor
M. r. Gonzales would occur on Mon
day, December 81. Invitations are to
be sent to the farmers and their fam
lilies to be the guests of the club at
a meal to be served free, The affair
will begin at 12 o'clock and will con-
tinue until 1880, during which time
eating, visiting and having a general
good time will be the regular order
of business. At Q o'clock will occur a
short program, to which are invited
all Las Vegas folk who wish to meet
the farmers
Professor NJ R. Gonzales, the agri-
cultural expert sent here by the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts in conjunction with the
commissioners of Mora and San Mi
guel counties, will make the principal
address, speaking on "The Agricul-
turaI Movement in the United States. >
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15
WALDO TO CALIFORNIA

H. L. Waldo, solicitor for New
Mexico for the Santa Fe railroad, left
Kansas City today. He will arrive in
Albuquerque tomorrow night from
Amarillo, travelling over the Belen
loft and will leave the Duke CftV
going west on No. 9 to Los Angeles
and other southern California poInts.
Judge Waldo and family are travelling
iii the private car of r. G. Fox, gen
.eral manager of the Santa Fe lines
The iudge has been the New Mexico
solicitor for the Santa Fe railway
for the past thirty-fiye years, but is
retiring on December 81 on account
OF poor health. He has been seriously
Ill in Kansas City lately, but has RS
covered and is improved in health
Judge Waldo will spend four or five
months in California, returning then
to Las Vegas, where he maintains a
residence. His son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Rogers, Jr.,
and his grandson, Waldo Rogers, OF
Las Vegas, will leave tomorrow for
Albuquerque, where they will meet
Judge Waldo. They will then pro
ceed to the coast with him. Mr.
Rogers will return to Las Vegas in
about month, but it is probable that
Mrs. Rogers and Waldo Rogers will
spend the winter with the Judge.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15
GERMANS ARE RETREATINe

Berlin, Dec. Is (via London IKE
treat of the German forces which at
TEMPTED to strike at Warsaw from the
north was acknowledged in an official
communication given out today at ar
my headquarters. The statement;
"The German column which had ad-
vanced from Soldau, east Prussia, by
way Of Mlawa in the direction of Gle
chanow. had to re-occupy its old po-
sition owing to the numerical super
iority of the enemy"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15

Tonight at the Mutual theater on
the West side, Regensberg Brothers
will present a three-reel Memo movie
entitled "The Winner" This film is
especially remarkable in that one of
the most important characters in the
story is portrayed by a horse. This
animal, Ted, is supposed to be able
to do almost anything a human being
is capable Of doing except talk. In
addition to this feature there will be
an installment of the Mutual GirP
and music by the Mutual five-piece
orchestra. 81