davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. M. s. s. Korea from Manila
via Hongkong and Japan ports. Fol-
'Henolulil- Mrs NJ Okada, C. s. Tur
ner Chuck You. d. Yonekura.
Through to San Francisco-Mrs. II
L. Benedict, Miss L H. Benedict w
Berg, Mrs. Mary L. Boyer, Miss N. H
Briggs, Richard A. Bruce, Miss Marion
A. Brewer J.. Casanoyas, Miss B. A
Clough, Arthur Collins. Mrs. E. bet
ring, Mrs. Mafchesa, L. ID. di Piano
A. Ezra, Miss, A. a. Feindel, Miss e
NJ Feindel, G. FeindeL Mrs. G. Feindel
NJ. T. Figueras, C. III. Glasspole. Col
Frank Greene. Mrs. +. Greene, G. v
Hayes, Mrs. g. ". Hayes, Rev. J. K
Hill. Mrs. j. K. Hill, Master A. ]. Hill,
#. C. Hsu, A. B. Lawson, Rev. H. d
McCallie. Mrs. II. d. McCallEe, Miss
Alice McCallie, G.. b. Mcfarland, Mrs
g. B. Mcfarland, Judge, p. M, Moir
Mrs. P. NJ. Moirs Mrs. T. H: Norton,
Miss Norton. Miss, Marx D. Perkins
j. Phillips, G. Philips. D. Pyrel, Miss
n. N. Rector, Miss A. ]. Robinson, Mrs
L. A. Seaton. w. Settler, A. C. Sherey
Miss F. r. Taylor. Sister N. Thomas
s. S. Thompson, Mrs. S. S. Thompson,
Mrs. P. Vaudin, G. H. Waters, r. Wolf
q. T. K. Woo. T. Fujita, N GottIieb
Prof w. d. Halliburton, Mrs. w. D.
Halliburton, Miss p. Hill. X. j. Holm.
wang. c. Marty. G. Mcneil, X. Oshima,
M Oshima, H. G. Platt, Mrs. III. C.
Plat Master Plat. Miss G. Robert
son. Maj d. S. Robertson, o. L. Roe.
Der, w. s. Worland, AIRS. W. S. Wor.
land.
Per steamer Malna Kea from HiIo
and way ports. From Hilo October
27.-Q A. Berndt, J.. +. Dillon. A. Al.
Wilson Miss M NaiDe. H. L White
head and wife, En- Webster. H w.
Adams. Fl B. Benny, Sam Johnson,
Mrs. II. Johnston, r. Thai, o. Ander-
son, J. Ishibu and servant, An Chew,
u H. Haake.
L.ahaina r. B. Cameron, T. Toyama
6. Yamanoha, Mrs. NJ Keanu. Master
KeanH. j., Do Rego. A. M. Chrfsty, L
4. Arnold, j. NJ. Young. d. Herricks,
W. g. Hall, A. Akana. j. w. Karia, G,
e. MacFarIane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
hlopnu6 on
HAN1H


Sugar stocks we're weak today, four
of them sold on the board all regis
|tef5ng declines. Between boards Brew
cry was steady at ISIS for 20 shares,
Eva at 2275 for Is shares and Pine
apple at 80 for shares, 80 more of
the aforementioned in three unequal
lots selling unchanged ON the board.
0lha s6ld down X for 80 and 40 shares
Irepcrted, and lest Y additional on the
board In sales totaling IS shares at
. 81 making total decline OF &.
NIcBrgde lost Is IN sales of LOO and
/ 10 shares Between boards, and fell II
further IN sales totaling so shares at
|5.1zK en- the board, the total decline
being Y point Hawaiian Sugar de
'cIihed 8 point to 81 for q shares at
session. and Oahu Sugar an equal de.
gree to rs for is shares. Mutual Tel
ephone was steady In board sale OF
10 Shares at 1875
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
REpusLlcAN MEETINGS.

Republican meetings will be held
tonight at VIM Halls residence, Pc
terson lane and Kanoa street. fifth
distriGt, and at Mr.. MAMMALS resi-
dence, IIaniwai street, Kewalo, fourth
district
! last night many eaHdidates address
ed the Republican club OF Rauoa at
VIM. Woodward's residence. and the
Kuhio Republican club OF Palama in
Dowsett lane. receiving a cordial re-
ception at both places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
DAILY sTAR-BULLETIN

ter. The Tenyo sailed from San Fran
cisco 20 hours behind the WilheImina,
yet beat the Matson to the port BY a
number OF hours.
Purser Thomas c. McCombe and Dr.
n. p. Crooks OF the Tenyo have re-
ceived a challenge from the newspa-
per men OF San Francisco to engage
in a, battle royal on the grassy dia-
mond upon their return Of the vessel
at the coast. McCombe and Crooks
are now in training for the great
event. Their team Is rated as one OF
the best that il located in the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 10 Merchants,
Exchange.
Tue,sday. October "a.

Tuesday, October q.
EUREKA Sailed October 26, bktne.
M. WinkIemsna for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived October
81. z a. M, s. s. Matsonia, hence
October a. H.. *.
Radiosran1s.
s. S. WiIhelmina arrives s p. m, to
day; probably encouraging rough
weather.
Memoranda.
S. s. Korea sails for San Francisco
s p. M. today.
s. s. Tenyo Maru sails for Yokoha'
ma 5:3o .. M. today.
S, S Enterprise sails for San Fran
.ciseo Th1rs,lav 5 p.sm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
WILHElMINA WAS
DELAYED BY
STORM

. s !
Gales and heavy seas have held
back the Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmila to an extent that the yes-
sci will not reach this port before s
o'clock this evening, according to
a wireless that this morning was re-
ceived by the agents, Castle & Cooke.
from Captain Peter johnson.
The Wilhelmina Is reported TO have
steamed from San Francisco four
hours after the regular sailing time.
1t was then believed that sufficient
speed might be developed to bring the
vessel into Honolulu early this morn
ing.
The delay in arrival Of the Matson
steamer proved a keen disappointment
to many who anticipated the early re-
eeipt of mail amounting to more than
500 sacks, giving an opportunity to
answer communication by the Pacific
Mail steamer Korea, scheduled to, de-
part for the coast at 5 o'clock this
evening
The Wilhelmina is bringing 104
cabin and SO steerage passengers. Car
60 for Honolulu and dilo was supplied
the vessel before its departure from
san Francisco. 1t is the present in
tention to despatch the vessel for Htlo
on Thursday evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
able SEAMAN Is
STAUNCH FRIEND
Of ALTERS CHIEF

7 +
Richard Thai, able seaman. form.
eriy member OF the crew Of the o.
j. D. Ahlers and one Of the crew Of
two that took the German vessel from
Honolulu TO Hiio the evening Of Octo.
Der II, but short time before the
Japanese warship Hizen reached this
port, takes vigorous exception to q re
port which he alleges l. being circu-
lated to the effect that Captain Albc
shanghied his crew for this voyage
incidentally Thai objects to the pub
liEhed report that the Anlers may
have had information Of the coming Of
the Hizen before undertaking the run.
According to the seaman the Ahlers
left Honolulu IN blissfti Ignorance q
the approach OF an enemy.
,sThe Ahlefs is now lflOored In Hilo
harbor, said Thai this morning, "and
helped to take her there, also to
moor her am disguised with the re.
port that anything but the best OF
treatment was the lpt Of the crew
ealing under Capt. Albo.
sThe old man il q fine fellow and
he would have liked to keep his crew
together. This. however, he could not
do as there was no chance 10 make
any money and consequently he could
not nay the men. This talk about our
having been shanghied is all tommy:
rot and want to deny II. We went
10 Hilo because we wanted to 60. Ny
partner and myself like the skipper
and were glad 70 be able to make the
vf.vaoa with him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

AFTER all, said Kweter. "it's a true.
saying that he laughs best who
laughs last
mot at all" replied Wise. The
really true saying is: he laughs best
whose laugh lasts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27


A junior swimming class has been
organized under the instruction Of the
Y. w c. A. physical director and this
promises to, be very popular class.
Mothers. il you want to see your
children have a pleasant hour Of rec
reation and health-gfying sport, bring
them to this class.
A very Interesting meeting Of Chi
nese ladies and girls, assisted By
few OF the Y. w. c. A. workers, was
held in the Kilohana building recently.
Mrs. zap was chairman 81 the meet
ing. Miss Chandler gave short his
tory OF the Y. W. C. A movement, in
teFpreted by Miss Loo. Mrs. Damon
spoke in Chinese. while Miss Amy
Ching told IN English OF Y W. c. A.
work as she had seen II in Wellesley
and other places in the states So In
tensely interested was the Chinese
part Of the audience In what Mrs.
Kwong. Of Canton, China. had to say
of the work there that the rest OF the
audience wanted to hear all about Il
afterwards. Greetings from Glasgow,
Scotland, as presented By Mrs. May
lard, made the worlds work Of the
Y. w. C. A seem much more real.
The music, both vocal and instrument
tai. was rendered by Kawaiahao school
girls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

snAk.BgILRIFN GIVES you
I6DAY,s NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
9HA aPPRazaaAB'$6
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Front and back bedrooms; private
family; walking distance; King st.
earline. Phone 1891 5s95-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
En.erprlse saIIIna 9 Postponsd.

Enterprises Sailing Is Postponed.
Owing to an unusually large cargo
Offering for the mainland the sailing
of the Matson Navigation steamer En-
terprise for San Francisco has been
postponed until O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, according to announcement
made today at the agency Of Castle 4
Cooke. The Enterprise is today
noored between the German steamers
Pommern and Prinz Waldemar, the
American vessel taking on more than
1000 tons Of copra from the Pommern.
The product comes from the South
Seas, having been supplied the Ger
man freighter at an Australian port.
The copra is sac1ed and will be tran
shipped at San Francisco to its destin-
alton.
! While the Enterprise has aeeomHo-
iation for limited number of passen-
gers few travellers have 50 far booked
for the mainland in this vessel.
Better weather 1alI to the LOT of the
InterIsland steamer Maupa Kea in
returning 10 Honolulu with aig-sized
list Of passengers and a varied cargo.
The vessel met heaNy seas until haF=
ine passed La1pahoehoa n 6teaning
through the channels light Yariehle
winds we're the rule ne vessel
brought an 1,.[0 hoIs1s ..rIe's o.
wine. 50 Racks q bran .|< Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

Hawaiian islands -Molokai island,
southern side Kamalo Point reef gas
buoy No. i. reported extingnished; wiz
be relighted as soon as practicable.
BY. order or the Commissioners OF
Ifffthonses
E. ARLEDGE.
InspeeIor. 10th Lighthouse District.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
BERTRAND SOCIAL CLUB.

The Young Mems Social Club have
moved into the quarters furnished by
st. Louis Bertrand's church and are
now known as the Bertrand Social
Club, which is expected to be the
nucleus of a large parish organiza-
tion for boys and young men with
the hope of equipping a gymnasium
and organizing basket ball team,
baseball team, track team, etc., and
with large membership the initia-
tion fee and dues will be placed at
a low figure until all of the young
men and boys in the parish will be-
come eligible. A large membership
would be sure to develop much ath-
letic talent, and with increased num-
bers would make the equipping of a
gymnasium a certainty, in addition
to proving a good substitute for the
Y. M. G. A., which many of our
Catholic young men are now forced
to join. An exhibition basketball
game will be played next Tuesday
evening and an admission fee of ten
cents charged.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
TWIN CITY LEADERS.

Secretary Ed Steinbock, of the
Twin City Baseball League, has just
issued official figures for the season,
which show Jack Sheehan, of the
Bruins, to be the best all-round
player, leading in stolen bases, sec
ond in batting average, and scorer
of the most runs. The Olympics lead
in team hitting, with the Champions
second and Mackin Council third In
fielding the Champions were first,
the Olympics second and the I'm
perials third. Curran led in hitting,
Jack Sheehan second and O'Brien
third. In stolen bases Jack Sheehan
was first and Newman Murphy sec
ond. Brownfield was the leading
pitcher, with Scully second, although
Ray Haragan, of the Shamrocks, led
the league in strikeouts, having 156
to his credit. The averages as a
whole are an indication of the high
class ball played in the Twin City
and the leaders record for the
amateur championship entities them
to the distinction of having the best
amateur team in the State, the
Champions only being beaten a nose
by the Butler Bros, of Chicago, who
were the runners up for the national
championship.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
BELOVED BY ALL.

Although not entirely unexpected,
the death of DR.. Harry ]. Couchman
on last Monday came as a shock to
the many who knew and respected
him in life, his CHEEKY disposition
even in the last several months of
his illness making his end a source
of sorrow to his many friends and
acquaintance, and to those his
memory will be everlasting. DR..
Couchman is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Catherine Heinzman Couch
man; two children, Harry James
Couchman and Julia Ann Couchman;
three sisters. Mrs. Thomas Mcguire.
Miss Ida Couchman and Mrs. Will
lam Schetzley, and by his mother,
Mrs. Anna Couchman. John Heinz
man, Stationkeeper at Central police
station, is a brother-in-law. Owing
to his illness Mr.. Heinzman had not
been told of his brother-in-law's
death. The funeral services were
held at the residence of his brother
in-law. Thomas Mcguire, 1900 South
Fourth street, Wednesday morning
at $40 o'clock, and at o'clock at
the Cathedral of the Assumption.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

A large attendance responded TO
the notices sent out by the Secre-
tary for the county convention of
the Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H.
Miss Mary Corcoran, who has been
a leading spirit and earnest worker
for the order in Kentucky, was re-
elected County President of Jeffer-
son county for the next two years.
Delegates to the State convention
made full reports of the proceedings
and the several important changes
In the bylaws that we're enacted for
the government of the auxiliaries In
Kentucky Miss Fanny Kennedy,
Past State President. will install the
County President at the next meet
ing. when the division will outline
its work for the winter season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
CHORAL UNION.

The Catholic Choral Union has
begun rehearsals for the fall and
winter season under the direction OF
Prof. Anthony Molengraft. the first
meeting being held last week. Re-
hearsals will be held every Thursday
evening at Baldwin Hall on Fourth
avenue, and former members and
others who wish to Join are invited.
The Choral Unions first concert will
be given in December or early In the
new year and will be for the benefit
OF the Sisters OF Mercy on East
Broadway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record Of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.

BY James A. Rooney, LII. d.
October rs, 1S67-Death of the
Rev. John Hogan, pastor of st.
Peters church, Belleville, N. j.,
for fourteen years; born in st.
Johns, Newfoundland, in 1915;
educated at Stonyhurst.
October 26, 1S34-Cathedral of st.
Louis consecrated by Bishop
Joseph Rosati, G. NJ, assisted by
Bishops Benedict Joseph Flaget,
Of Bardstown; John Baptist Pur-
cell, of Cincinnati, and Simon
Gabriel Brute, of Vincennes; cor
nerstone of new Cathedral laid
October IS, 1908.
October 81, 1912-Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception, Denver,
Col, dedicated by Cardinal Far
ley; also silver jubilee of the
conservation of the Right Rev.
Nicholas Chrysostom Matz, OF
that diocese.
October %, 1S27-Church of the
Holy Trinity, Somerset, Ohio, one
of the earliest churches in the
State, dedicated by the Very Rev.
William Hill, o. p, Vicar General
of the diocese of Cincinnati.
October 80, 16S3-First mass on
Manhattan Island celebrated in a
chapel opened by the Catholic
Governor, Thomas Dongan, on the
site of the present Custom House {;
tablet corr memorating the event
unveiled by the Knights of
Columbus on Memorial day, May
80, 1912.
October 81, 1S5S-On invitation of
the Right Rev. Martin John
Spalding, Mother de Sales Reit-
meier, Sisters Mary Pia Schoen-
hofer and Mary Macmillan
zwinger, Ursulines, arrived in
Louisville, KY, from Straubing,
Germany.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
VISITS FATHER BAXTER.

The Rev. Father Edmund Baxter.
o. p, OF st. Louis Bertrand's
church, had as a welcome guest the
past week the Rev. T. +. Bannon,
pastor OF st. Joseph's church, East
ST. Louis, and one OF the leading
clergymen of the Belleviile diocese.
Father Baxter was reared in the
parish and under the tutelage OF
Father Bannon. who recently de-
signed and built a handsome new
church In East ST. Louis. and as a
consequence Of the hard labors en-
tailed at his advanced age suffered
stroke Of paralysis last August.
Father Bannon Is taking a recupera-
tive vacation trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enerai
News Notes.

Denver Hibernians will start their
membership campaign with social
dance next Wednesday night.
Division 2 Of San Francisco, the
Oldest in California, will celebrate
its forty-sixth anniversary tonight. !
Glowing reports of progress dur
ing the past two years we're made at
the county convention at Butte,
Mont.
Right Rev. Denis O'Connell,
Bishop of Richmond, will serve as
National Chaplain for the next two
years.
The Ancient Order and Ladies'
Auxiliary OF South Bend, Ind, have
planned a joint initiation for to-
morrow.
With Mary Corcoran for County
President. the Ladies' Auxiliary will
prosper and grow during the next
two years.
Division Z of Syracuse has started
winter series of "forty-five" games
for the entertainment of its members
and visitors.
South Bend Hibernians held a
largely attended reception in honor
of State Secretary John Y. Hayes,
who was recently elected.
Division will meet Monday night
and all members should attend.
Members from other divisions are
always welcomed when they visit
this division.
over 100 delegates we're present
at the county convention of the
San Francisco Ladies Auxiliary. The
order there was reported in pros
porous condition.
The New Albany Ladies Auxiliary
initiated a large class last Sunday
afternoon, followed by a largely at
tended and enjoyable social session
in Holy Trinity Hall.
There has. been a decided increase
in membership in both divisions and
auxiliaries at Johnston, Pa, as
shown by reports submitted at the
Cambria county convention.
NJ. j. Egan was reelected County
President at the county convention
held at Richmond, Ind. He has held
the office for a number of years and
is popular throughout the order.
Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, National
President of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
has been visiting the divisions of
New York State, where open meet
ings were held and many new men,
bers secured.
Division Z of Buffalo is receiving
many applications from All Saints
parish. Fathers Ward, Dealy, Dolan
and Airey addressed a recent meet
ing, which was pervaded by spirit
of genuine and earnest helpfulness.
Division 3 meets Monday night
when the officers hope to see a
large gathering present. There will
| be important business in which
every member is interested. Divis-
| ion 3 has been making great
progress, and its new home will at
tract many new members this fall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary biennial
county convention, held at Prov
idence, r. l., expressed disapproval
of the wave of bigotry now flooding
the country and voted that letter
| of protest be sent Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson condemning the use
of the mails for he distribution of
| such obscene, immoral and slam
| derous papers as the Menace, Peril
and Yellow Jacket.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
CAKE SALE.

Lady friends of the Working
Girls Home on Walnut street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. announce
a mammoth cake sale on Thanks
giving eve for the benefit of that
most worthy institution. The ladies
in charge of this sale have prom
ised to have all kinds of homemade
cakes. beaten biscuits. homemade
candies and doughnuts on sale. and
hope all their friends will come on
that day and patronize them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
TAKES EASTERN BRIDE.

M. L. Sullivan, for the past three
years with the Smith e Nixon Com
pany, left Thursday night for Bing-
hampton, his old home, where he
will take for his bride Miss Mary
Gehrig, one of the Parlor City's
fairest daughters. Rev. James J..
Ryan, of Henryville, Ind, accom-
panied the groom-elect, and will be
the celebrant of the nuptial mass
and perform the marriage ceremony,
which will take place in st. Johns
church Monday morning. After the
wedding the happy couple will take
an extended trip to Niagara Falls,
Canada and the Northwest, and ex-
pect to be at home here by the mid
die of next month.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
HALLOWEEN.

Mackin Social Clubs second dance
of the season will be held next Tues
day night at the club house on
Twenty-sixth street. This is to be a
Halloween dance, and the hall will
be appropriately decorated and
Illuminated for the occasion. The
reception committees promise all at
tending an enjoyable evening. This
club knows how dances should be
conducted. and hence their pop
ularity with the old and young OF
the western section of the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
EuCHRE AND LOTTO.

The Entertainment Committee OF
the Visitation Home for Working
Girls are arranging for euchre and
lotto party that will afford enter
tainment for the friends of that de-
serving institution II will be held
in the parlors OF the home on the
afternoon and evening OF Wednes-
day. November II. and an invitation
rs extended the public TO attend.
Any who desire TO donate prizes may
send them to the home.