davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
ON
VIRGINIAk
EASIN|6FF

Blood flowed and heads and bodies
were battered and bruised few
minutes prior to the sailing of the
AmericaG-Hawaiian freighter Virgin
ian for Salina Cruz by the way Of ISL
and ports last evening.
A, riot OF generous proportions at
tracted a tnrong or curious spectators
TO the vicinity of pier Il. and as the
last siren from the Vfrginian was
sounded calling all hands to muster.
Second Officer j. Griffiths. single
handed and alone stood off three hus-
ky sailors until reinforcenents from
the ranks of local police arrived on
the. scene.
Harbor5 Officer Carter and Patrol
man. Aiau hurried to the wharf, fol-
lowing a telephone call received by
Sergeant Iaukea. ... * !. =
Several men from the Virginian had
been visiting the thirst-parlors along
the route to the waterfront. They OBJ
iected to the somewhat vigorous i'm
portunity Of the mates and declined
to be- ,hastened in their return to
work. RI s,rs. eas.i Il ..sf.+ss,. e
Words led to blows. and the man
stationed, at the gangway, was soon
placed, hors de combat. Second Off
Ger Griffiths noted the seriousness of
the affray from his station, on the
forward deck and was soon mingling
with the belligerent4 seamen. About
this time the police reached the pier
and three sea1nen were gathered in
and removed to the central station TO
await an Investigation. -
No charge has been booked against
the men, and they were released.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
MORE OFFICERS
ARE NEEDED FOR
U.s.. NAVAL DUTY
Chief of Bureau Of Navigation
Says. Full Navy Could
Not Be Manned
IBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, The number OF OF
ficcr now in the navy is not sutfic-
lent to man all of the fighting ships
in the event OF war with a foreign
power, is the declaration made in the
annual report of Rear Admiral Victor
Blue. chief of the bureau Of naviSa-
ton. He urges that Congress enact
legislation providing for gradual re-
distribution CT officers in the grades
TO obviate a condition that is growing
worse.
Admiral Blue points out that there
TOW are 1000 officers CT the grades OF
Junior Lieutenant and EnsigRs as
compared with $50 officers above the
Sc grades and that at the present rate
OF promotion of forty each year. the
Junior Ensigns reach the grade Of
Lieutenant at an age at which officers
are now promoted TO be Captain.
Admiral Blue says circular letter
Is being sent to the principals Of higr
schools to ASCERTAIN If the examina
ton for admission to the naval acad
envy is such as the ordinary high
school student should be capable OF
passing. Members of Congress Also
are being aided I'M their selection of
candidates by the naval medical CT
ficer who conducts unofficial exam
nations CT boys bearing letters signed
by the members. ':&%'S .''...'.''
In this way it is ex2eeted to- detect
physical defects before the regular
academy examinations. affording op
portunity for cure before, the boy pre-
sents himself at Anapofis. .'%.'.' .
Recruiting for theFnayy last year
was unsatisfactory until June, when
there was an unprecedented list OF
applicants, owing to the approaching
European visit Of tiell Atlantic fleet,
The enrolment of a naval, reserve
is strongly urged. - a.. .'}'>@:@"&
1t is pointed ont that the authorized
peace strength of the navy of $1,000
men is far short Of the number re-
quired to put in into active commits
sion all of the naval vessels. - 81
The main dependence of the navy
must be upon the men who have hon.
orably left the service after enc or two
eBlistments, Many thousands of these
r1en are now in civil life and should
be enrolled in a. National reserve and
given a short period for drill upon
shipboard at stated. intervals.
There also should. be included in the
reserve. ex-cffieers of the navy, yachts
men and officers and men of the mer-
chant marine as we'll as those of sea:
faring occupations, The bureau has
already established an office of Ma
tional reserve, which has obtained
pledges from 1900 men to enroll if an
organization is provided by Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
MANY DEPORIED
TRAFE IN
PERSIA

One-half OF the total number OF
6teerage passengers carried in the
Pacific Mail intermediate liner Persia
that called a. Honolulu from the coast
this morning have been deported from
the United States at the instance OF
the FEDERAL immigration authorities
AS a result OF increased activity BY
large, corps Of inspectors who have
been operating along the Mexican ar
Canadian borders and also In the
larger cities on the Pacific slope,
many . Chinese, who are alleged TO
have been Illegally within the boun-
daries OF the United States, have
been rounded mp, pending further
investigation CT the matter.
Before the Persia, was dispatched
from the California port Ga Chinese
were placed aboard thai vessel as de-
ports ar,l the responsibility Of the
steamship company will not cease. il
is said, until the vessel reaches the
first port Of call on the China coast.
The total Asiatic steeTage list in the
Persia numbers I25, of which 81 are
Japanese and East Indians the re-
mainder being Chinese. s.=-ess.r-
Ten cabin passengers win be left
behind at Honolulu with the sailing
of the vessel for Japan and China at
5 ho'clock this evening. The through
list OF cabin passengers numbers 20,
while five are travelling second class.
The ersia was set back just "a
hours because Of unfaYorable wealth
,er, state her officers. Captain J. Hill,
veteran navigator that he is, and who
has. faced many a serious squall tor
typhoon in Asiatic waters, found that
the Persia was up against a. pretty
stiff proposition in holding Its own on
the voyage from San Francisco to Ho-
n0lulH, The vessel plunged and rolled
10 an extent that the fine New Year
thinner given on board was attended
BY less than a dozen passengers.
The Persia is said 10 have sailed a
little in advance OF the Oceanic liner
Sierra The latter vessel passed the
Persia the following day.
Captain Hill reports one of the
toughest passages in many months.
The Persia brought two sacks Of mail
the bulk OF the big accumulation hav-
ing been transferred to the Sierra.
While at the port, the Persia will
take on 700 tons Of coal The vessel
was berthed at Pier upon arrival
shortly before O'Clock this morning
Gregory Lands Good Berth
H. M. Gregory, who for years has
passed through Honolulu as an Off
cal. with the Pacific Mail Company,
has succeeded to the office. OF purser
IN the liner Persia Gregory. IS rated
as exceedingly popular with the tray-
cling public. He took over the duties
vacated by j, Chairman, who It is said
may later be transferred to the liner
Siberia If Chairman goes to the latter
vessel he, will take the place of Harry
Jerome. a veteran in the Pacific Mail
Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
Dree0ry Lands Good Berth


Per p. rs. s. Persia, from san
Francisco, Jan. For Honolulu.
Mrs. w. X. Fellows, w. K. Fellows
Mrs. G.. o. Fenhagen and infant, K.
8. Lee, Mrs. K s. Lee, r. W.
Schriever. Mrs R. w. Schriever, Miss
N. Robertson, Mrs. Julia Robertson
For Japan, ports: Mrs p. Yung1ing
and infant, w. 8. Taylor, Miss NJ. G..
Williams. Mrs. l.. Al Hayden, Fol-
Manila. G.. c. Fenhagen. Miss Rickie
Hhise. Mrs. o. M. Kelly. E. s. Ly.
ons. Mrs. &. s. Lyons. Miss NJ j.
Lyons. Miss H. s. Lyons, Miss j. I.
Lyons, Master S. e. Lyons, w g.
Morrison, Herman Pearl, d. M. Saw.
age Mrs q M. Savage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

Union ceased work because e5 the re-
fusal by employers OF demands for set
conditions and higher pay
The union asked Is, Cd. an hour
and overtime %. Sd. TIL 10 p. M. IS.
lid. thereafter The employers Of
fered Is. I'd and overtime Is II I'D.
for two hours p. I'D. thereafter.
The unicn then asked Is. 3d.. and
overtime Is. Sd. and 2s. Tod.
About 5000 men are involved Other
general conditions, based on water
side workers agreement. are also de-
manded. Present wages are Is. I'D.
overtime Is. 10d. and p. Sd The
hulk Jubilee Is on the slip. otherwise
there is no urgent work.
The union is affiliated with the
Federation CT Labor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

More than 600 persons were pres
ent- ia the. Odd Fellows hall last
night to witness the public raising
of the chiefs recently, elected to Ha-
waiian Tribe No. l, Improved Order
of Redmen. Those installed were H.
4. Parker, sachem; NJ. F. Peter. Sc
nior sycamore; H. E. A. Reuthiag,
junior sycamore; A. Schimmer, pro-
phet; L. A. Perry, chief Of records;
Alva l.. Eakin, keeper of wampnm:
NJ E. Medeiros, collector of wampum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per M. N. s. s. Honolulan fer San
FranciseoT Mrss w E. Foster and
child, DR. E. S. Goodhue. Miss D.
G0Odhue, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Hayes,
Capt. Wayne, Mrs. NJ Marston, ]. NJ
Montgomery, f.. w. Nahouse, Mrs.
r. W. Nahouse. B. ]. Newell, J. NJ
Pugsley, E d. Tenney, T, C. yoeller,
Mrs. +. c. VoeIler and two children,
ii. r. Wuehrmann. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

kapahulu Improvement Club will
hold its monthly meeting on Sunday
afternoon. next at O'Clock at the
house of G. Conrad. 3030 Campbell
Iayenue. near Kapahulu road. Every
resident of the district is invited to be
present. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
BIG Gain in Lumber Shipments.

During the month of November SO
vessels loaded at the mills in the low
er Columbia river district and their
combined cargoes amounted to 3d.
113,600 feet. OF these vessels IS, car
rying 27,347,524 feet, went to domest.
ic points, while three vessels with
cargoes amounting to 5.739,076 feet
OF lumber sailed for foreign ports.
During the same month SO vessels,
carrying 21.709,339 feet of lumber.
loaded at up-river mills, making a
total of 54.S22,S39 feet Of lumber that
was shipped by cargoes from the Co
lumbia river last month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07


Chine Governmental steamship AiiiE
so belonging to the Chinese Merchants
Steamship Company at Shanghai had
arrived there and had on board the
stolen goods, ItSis reported that the
Japanese authorities will open ne
gotiations with the Chinese govern
ment H.. .. -.
One Cause of New Zealand Strike
/ This strike, which has now become
general throughout New leland which
delayed the Canadian Australian
Liner Makura, arose over a dispute
with some Is shipwrights at Yelling
ton in connection with a demand by
them for higher pay.
s Members OF the Watcrside Workers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
CSpceiai Cable to Merchants
Exchangel - .,.-

Wednesday, Jan. Z.
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed, Jan. 6.
so p. m, SIS. Lurline, for Homo
lulu.
SAI1NA CRUZ - Arrived. jan 6, S.
S. Arizonan. from Hilo, Dec 81.
S. S. PERSIA sails for Yokohama at
) Pm. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Kalihi Improvement Club will
hold its monthly meeting at the IA
lihi-waena school house this evening
at 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
HARBOR NOTES

q
Sixty cabin passengers departed
for the coast yesterday in the Pa
cific Mail liner Siberia.
Mail dispatched for Australia in
the Oceanic liner Ventura is report
ed to have arrived at Sydney on last
Monday. r
Sailing, from Honolulu on Noyem-
Der 80, the schooner Repeat is report
ed to. have arrived at Willpa. harbor
yesterday. p 4
Castle e Cooke, agents, for the
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline,
received cables that this vessel has
sailed from San Francisco for Ho-
nolulu. D.. s x Il ss* f
The Kosmos Line freighter Karnak
Is not expected to sail for Vancou-
yer before tomorrow afternoon. The
Of coal before proceeding to- the
coast. "a.
At the rate that cargo Is being
hustled from the Oceanic liner Sier.
"a, that vessel will not be delayed in
departure for San Francisco The
Sierra is scheduled to depart for the
coast at noon Saturday. :
s A big shipment of fuel oil is said
to have left the coast yesterday in
the American ship E. M. Phelps. The
prediction is made that this vessel
may be expected to make a good pas
sage from Port San Luis.
New Siam AMakens Much Interest.
The big Danish motor ship Siam
of the East Asiatic Steamship Com
pany, the first of the funnelless yes
sells to steam to the Pacific, was ex-
pected to arrive at San Francisco from
Europe about January Il The Siam
steamed from Antofagastaa December
10, and il the regular speed is main
tanned it ought to make the trip in
Is or is days. Intense interest in the
arrival of the Siam is noted. The
vessel has been talked about and dis
cussed until every steamship man is
anxious to inspect the new and novel
craft. The Siam is bringing,a full
cargo OF the usual merchandise ham
died by the East Asiatic Company
tsil ~ 49, g..
Japanese Shipyards Boom.s
The Mitsubishi Ship Building Yard
at Nagasaki has been very active of
late owing tor the Increasing orders,
and the numbers of workmen will be
increased from 8, 600 to- 10000 at, the
beginning of next month, =. The, total
tonnage, for which orders, have been
received amounts to 100000 tons,
which is a record since the establish
ment of the company. Besides the
Kirishima, which will be launched on
the LIST prox., the company received
orders for four vessels from the N. Y.
K. of which two are $1,000 tons each
and two $500 tons each, for one yes.
sci of 10000 tons from the Osaka Sho-
sen Kaisha and for another battleship
Of 10000 tons, the work on which will
begin this month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
AIoha's Crew All Saved.

- vi UOaTO the u. D. ~llIeSaVlnS! Jug
Snohomish, the crew of the abandon
ed schooner Aloha were brought from
Destruction island to Port Townsend
The Aloha, which dragged her, an
chors Off the island, is said to have
become wreck. her. crew having tc
desert her to save their lives. A story
that the Aloha was almost salged BY
the tug Darling, but the tow line part
ed and let the schooner drift away
n0rthWards is ,contradicted
~ H., -. =. - "a
Another Toll to Magellan Strait.
Another steamer is reported ashore
in the Magellan strait, the vessel in
this case, being the Glasgow steam
ship River Clyde in ballast from Bahia
Blanca for nitrate on the Clukor
coast The ship is stranded in For
tescue bay. Salvage crews have pro
ceeded to the scene, from Punta Are
mas. The River Clyde, a vessel o
1918 tons, is insured for e41,400, anC
owned by 0rmond, Cook, Ferguson &
Co., Glasgow.
Voyage Pacific in Coekie-shelI.
Capt. Matthias Johnston of Peril
Amboy, N. j., has arrived at Havana
Cuba. plotting a boat, the Georg,
Washington, % feet long and 5 fee
wide, and displacing only a quarte
of a ton, in which he had made thu
voyage from Eastport, Me-, whence
he sailed August 3. Captain Johnston
, plans to- go through the Panama cana
and thence to San Francisco.
The boat was formerly a gig whale
boat of the cruiser Olympia, flagship
of Admiral Dewey at the battle O
Manila.
Japan-New Orleans Line. *
Following an inspection of the New
Orleans port facilities, H. Data, sup
! erintendent and general manager O
the Oceana Steamship Company of ia
pan, announced that his company
probably would make New Orlean!
the terminus of feet of three OF
| more 10000 ton steamers as soon a!
the Panama Canal is opened for com
merce.
Il have been very deeply impressed
with your admirable harbor facilities,
Mr.. Data said. 81 find New Orleans
with one of the best equipped anc
largest harbors in the world. | car
only compare it with Hamburg" 49,.
The Oceana line. now operates tt
the Pacific coast. 1t handles a large
volume of tea, silk and other products
from Japan and carries cotton and
general merchandise to the Orient
With the opening of the canal and the
establishment Of a service, into New
Orleans, Mr.. Data said, not only would
the business of the company be great
ly augmented. but there would be a
large increase in New Orleans exports
and imports. In connection with this
trip, Mr.. Data has been inquiring into
railroad transportation and rates. and
the outlook for. eastbound traffic from
the gulf. ;. .ss ! - u 81. !. . 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
REGENERATION OF a Relic.

Regeneration Of Relic.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's steamer City of Seattle, of the
Alaska fleet, is now at the yard of the
Seattle Construction & Drydoek Com
pany, having new boilers installed.
These boilers are Of the Scotch marine
type. Is feet diameter by 49, feet
l81.2 inches long, aggregating a total
heating surface of 1889. square feet.
Each boiler is equipped with three
Morrison suspension furnaces. In adj
ditioni to the installation of new boil.
ers, the owners intend to have the
entire superstructures from stem to
stern reconstructed of steel, This con.
tract.will be awarded at an early date,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

Castle e Cooke, agents, for, tn,
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline
received cables that this vessel hal
sailed from San Francisco for Ho
nolulu. D.. :. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

Sailing from Honolulu on ISoyem
Der 80. the schooner Repeat is report
ed to. have arrived at Willpa. harbo,
yesterday. ts -. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

The Kos1nos Line freighter KarriaE
Is not expected to sail for Vancou
yer before tomorrow afternoon. The
vessel will take on a small amount
Of coal before proceeding. to- the
coast. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
Pirates Rob Shin

Pirates Rob Ship
A Dairen despatch reports that the
Japanese steamship Shiko-ku Maru,
! ,AC0 tons, belonging to Nakamura
and Co. stranded On a reef near Ying,
kow. After the crew reached the
shore number of pirates went cn
board and stole fittings and other val
uaEles, Afterwards they set fire to
her but the flames were extinguishetl
after they had destroyed the upper
Geek. The japanese warships Akit-
sushima, (which was sent to the rescue
noticed a pirate EshiD making off
The japanese. civil administration
office at Darien: sent kilograms to
Annoy and, Hongkong to have the pir-
2te3 arrested A reply was received
from the. consulate at Annoy that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
Maroonsd During Terrific storm. /,

"dTOOH6u BdTiH9- u SETlIlCA 0koTtHs,
Nils Nordin of the United States
coast and geodetie survey service. was
recently at Neah Bay, Wash, recoy.
ering from exposure. experienced on
Carroll island, in the Pacific. off the
mouth of the Ozette river, where he
was marooned during the terrific
storm which swept the coast. A sur
peyt of the coast between Cape Fiat
terry, and Gray's Harbor is being made,
and six weeks ago Nor1in was placed
1 on the island with three weeks pro.
visions to take signals. Then the
storm came4up and the survey steam
er was driven off ',i @:#
p On the Tuesday before Thanksgiv.
ing Indians notified the marine obsery'
err on Tatooshf island that they could
see distress signals at night from Car.
roll island, the revenue cutter Man
ming. was sent to- investigate. The
Manning was unable to make a land
ing and returned to Neah bay for the
life-saying crew.
Thanksgiving day Captain McAfee
and his men were taken within half a
mile of the island. They launched
their surf boat, but the heavy seas
forced them to turn back to keep from
being dashed to pieces. on the rocks
The life-saving crew, awaiting lull in
the gale. ran in close to the island
and threw line to Nordin, who jump
ed into the sea and was pulled aboard
the lifeboat. For more than week
while he was on the island in the
storm Nordin was without fire and
had nothing to eat but coffee grounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
Gntu1l11llt Star BrllRtitl

HAWAIIAN
EVENING established semi-weekly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

Mail dispatched for Australia Il
the Oceanic liner Ventura is repor
ed to have arrived at Sydney on lai
Monday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

Sixty cabin passengers departed
for the coast yesterday in the Pa
ciffc Mail liner Siberia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

At the rate that cargo Is beini
hustled from the Oceanic liner Sier
"a, that vessel will not be delayed II
departure for San Francisco. TIL,
Sierra is scheduled to depart, for thu
coast at noon Saturday. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

A big shipment of fuel Oil Is sail
to have left the coast yesterday Il
the American ship e. M. Phelps. Tn
prediction is made that this vesse
may be expected to make a good pas
sage from Port San Luis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETlN,. LTD,

Publishers, Commercial Printers. 6
Photo EnuraperS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

Dun moon Jan y &C 6:SS !. pal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08
Sick


The motto of the German-Americar
Specialists is no operation unless II =
necessary. That is a guiding IHlu-
ciple IN their work. every one know
how rashly operations are recommend
ed In many troubles II women. vet tn
more serious as well as the minor -
amenable to the rational "caumb
sense" methods Of the German Amer
can Doctors.
TCMORS all tumors are our
able by the German American meth
DDS, but certainly remove so i#H.
that IT will not only pay you 20 ia.a#
tiga te the treatment but 1t may =.
YOUR LIFE. BY proper mcd5s.....
and the use Of electricity, as w. H
painstaking study Of the indal.g
peculiarides Of your own ease your aIl.
ments can be remedied.
OVARIAN TROUBLES All
the symptoms Of general weakness
headache, dizziness, faintuess, etc.
may be relieg ed by this treatment
HEADACHE NAUSEA, C9@aHf-
PATION-As they exist in won d
cannot be successfully treated anH
cured without reference to fu.I"
causes, which is connected Min
pecuiarities Of sex. Recourse to
alton IS recommended far too e5t..
ask that you investigate our mesa ~
Put everything aside: don't wait ~.
other day. You viii have to tHs la.
German American me mods Of aara
sooner or later If you are sick .br
not make up your mind and invest
gate them at once A visit 20 the Ger
American Institute IN the THE
sen building may save you many dol
lars and much suffering Come q ea#
are ailing and they viii show sau b.
road TO health.
The sick are freely welcome 90 call
and receive he priceless benefit ol
their free consultation and ega afHa.
ton any week day between fa tHe
morning and IN the evening .AdE0