davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
All SCHEDULE OF
ARRIY AIS IS
GIVEN OUT

Dates OF arrival OF American-Hawai
ian steamers at Honolulu from Decem-
Der Is to March Is were announced
today by the local office of the Ameri-
can Hawaiian Steamship Company, the
general freight agent having been ad-
yised that the following schedule of
steamers OF this line has been ar
ranged and is now effective: -, ~. i.
The steamer Arizonan, voyage mum.
Der 5, will leave San Francisco De
cember 8, arriving at Honolulu Decem-
Der Is. 49,. r. -.
The Minnesotan, voyage 4, will sail
from Puget Sound December 13, ar
irving at this port December %.
The Panaman, voyage 6, will leave
Puget Sound December %; arriving at
Honolulu January 3. +.
From New York, the Ohioan will
sail November q, leaving San Fran.
cisco January %, and reaching Homo.
lulu January 30.
The Alaskan will leave New York
December Z and Puget Sound Febru-
airy s, arriving at Honolulu February
Is.
December II the Kentuckian will
sail from New York, and depart from
Puget Sound February 16. This will
bring her into Honolulu February 20
On December % the Mexican will
leave New York, and is due to sail
from Puget Sound February IS, ar
irving here March 6.
January is the Georgian's date OF
departure from New York She is due
To sail from Puget Sound March 81
and to arrive in Honolulu March Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
DAILY REMINDERS
no get value, sem ir By auction. Sc

To get value, sell ir by auction. See
auction ads.-Ady.
Round the island In auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adv.
Gonsalves & Co., Ltd, have just re-
.ceiyed supply of Portuguese onion
seed in " ID. bags.-(Adv.)
There's no reason why you should
wear inferior hosiery when the best
is just as cheap. Have you tried the
best e-it's Phoenix hose. At the Clar-
ion. s.r ..: ~. -
Do you believe in "preparedness?"
We mean preparedness for opportu-
nifty or for old age. OF course you do.
Start that account today with Bishop
& Co. E'.~
New line of .brassIeres, uniform
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts; new fail
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV. 49, ~ -,s'-ts =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
"ENGLlshMoMAN, SENDS
81 TO cAvELL FUND

This morning a contribution of So
was sent to the Star-Buletin office by
someone who wished to remain anony-
nous, and who asked that the money
be accredited to EnglishwoInan
and added to the money being sent
from Honolulu to London for the fund
being raised to erect a monument in
memory of Edith Cayell, the English
nurse who was executed in Belgium
by the Germans. The Star-Bulletin
has now agreed to transmit total of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

Rumors continue in San Francisco
that the new China Mail Steamship
Company, owners of the old Pacific
Mail liner China, may charter the
Peru for one or two voyages to the
Far East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

Sales: Between Boards so, 20, 80
Oahu Sug. Co. 271s; 20. 80 McBryde
So; 200 H. C. & s. Co. 41h; 200
Honokaa 5; so Kahuku Is; 40, 10 o..
r. & L. Co. 145; 20 Olaa tx; rs H.
B. & M. Co. 20; so Pioneer 80.
Session Sales--5 Oahu Sug. Co.
27h; 10 Haw. Pine. Co. SSA. ;.
NOTICE
Nov. 1S.-At meeting of the d.
rectors of Hutchinson Sugar Plan,
tation Co., it was voted to increase
the monthly dividend to 30 cents, pay
able December 6, 1916.
Latest sugar quotation: se dec,
test, SOC cents, or $1,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

Beautifully dressed windows Satur-
day.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD.
Importers Of best lumber and building
materials: Prices low. and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or small We have built hun.
treds of houses in this city with per.
feet satisfaction, II you want to build
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

The Star-Bulletin is not sponsor for
the fund and is merely receiving the
money at the request of several pa
irons of the paper, to be later turned
over to committee. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
PERSONALITIES

ROBERT c. LYDECKER, archives
librarian. expects to leave for the
mainland on vacation early in De-
cember.
...~.- 3D. b.. -.
HARRY ANCILL of the City. Trans.
fer Company is enjoying three
weeks vacation with his family They
are now at Kahuku and will later go
to Maunawai. ......:. H.. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

A 4 o'clock this afternoon the Inter-
Island steamer Helene will sail for
Hawaii ports, carrying 20 tons of coal.
so for Naalehu and 90 for the Hilo
Railroad Company. The steamer ar
rived this morning, but brought no
passengers and only one empty drum
of freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

On board the o. s. KIT. K. K. liner
Seattle Maru, which continued her
voyage to San Francisco today, sailing
from Pier at 10 o'clock this morning,
are SO through steerage passengers,
mostly Russian Jews, who left Russia
on account Of the war and unsettled
political conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
Theatrical 6AnllllelleIlt5
HARBOR NOTES

William F. Storey was sworn in yes
terday at the custom-house as Gus
toms inspector. to take the place Of
T. p. Harris, resigned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

A varied cargo was brought in yes
terday from Kauai by the InterIsland
steamer w. @. Hall. It included five
crates of chickens, 25 bags of cocoa
plants and q packages of sundries.
Cabin passengers were three, and
there were nine deck passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

Bringing - cabin passengers, the
Inter-Island steamer Claudine arrived
this morning from Maui She had
much freight, including 80 cattle, 10
calves, SO hogs. "a bundles of hides,
IL boxes of oranges, % bales of bags.
20 sacks of corn, 5S of potatoes, Is
empty vine barrels, and other mis-
cellaneous cargo Strong head winds
and rough seas out, and moderate
winds and seas inward were reported
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

No confirmation has been received
to date by II. Hackfeld & Company,
local agents OF the China Mail, Of the
report from San Francisco that the
new company has chartered the for
mer Pacific Mail liner Mongolia for
one round trip to China at a charter
rate Of $1,000 day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
ADMIRAL SAYS AMERICANS
SAFE IN YAQUI VALLEY
Indians withdraw From Colony occu-
pied by u. s. Citizens.

AiluiHHo w aNhuAdW II AOt1 1Oluig OGNu-
pied by u. s. Citizens.
WASHINGTON. May H. - Admlra
Howard today notlfed the Navy Depart
ment that the Americans who we're be.
sleged in the Yaqui Valley. in Mexico
had concentrated on the railroad and
could leave at any moment II necessary.
The Indians have withdrawn, and the
admiral said there was no cause for
anxiety at present.
Officials Of the Navy and the State
Departments frankly were relieved when
the cablegram was received They ad-
mtted that 1t would have been necessary
TO send a landing party Of marines and
bluejackets inland to the relief OF the
colonists had the situation continued.
The cruisers New Orleans and Raleigh
for the present will remain in touch with
Guaymas, the nearest seaport TO the
scene of the battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Service for MIR. and Mrs. lesson

Tribute will be paid to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank b. lesson, who were drowned
when the Lusltania was sunk, in a spe-
cial memorial service In Chambers wyle
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Broad
street. below Spruce, this afternoon, at
4:SO o'clock The Rev. John Il. Faris will
conduct the service. Mr., and Mrs. lesson
were former Philadelphlans living in this
city, when Mr.. lesson was at the head
OF one of the departments OF the Wana-
maker store, They moved TO New York
about six years ago when Mr. lesson
was commissioned 10 take charge OF the
shoe department of the Wanamaker store
in New York. The arrangements for the
service are in charge of James b. Rob
insOn. of the Wanamaker store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
BILL IN SENATE AIMS
TO REGULATE USE
OF FREWORKS)ON 4TH
Child Federation, of Phila-
delphia, Plans Vigorous
Campaign to Bring
About "Safe and Sane"
Celebration.

The Child Federation of Philadelphia
has begun a publicity campaign to arouse
public interest in n bill TO regulate the
sale and use of fireworks, which was
introduced into the Senate at Harrisburg
recently by Senator owen B. Jenkins, OF
Germantown. The bill was referred TO
the Senate Committee on Municlpal Al
fairs, where It has been held. Inc ied-
Grafton is planning to bring every pres
sure to bear upon the Senate commltee
10 force the introduction of the bill into
the Legislature In time for 1t 10 pe ae'eu
upon at this session. -
The measure is designed to regulate the
sale and use OF fireworks In such way
that the safe and sane Fourth would
become reality In Pennsylvania. me
Child Federation points out Pennsylvania
now leads all the States In the union IN
the number OF deaths and casualties
caused by fireworks among children.
The Jenkins bill would prohibit any
rerson To set Off firescracker, or even a
soulb, without obtaining a permit from
the Director of Public Safety In cities OF
the first and second class, or from the
Chief OF Police in third class cities, and
from tho burgess and the county COM
missioners in all other classes. The cell
cbrator would have to set off the fire.
works in the place specified In the permit,
and nowhere else
In addition the celebrator must take out
n bond of not less than $4,000, and which
must be given TO the proper municipality.
The bond is to indemnify any person who
may be injured in person or property by
the explosives which the celebrator has
set off.
The issuance OF permits shall be subject
to such regulations as may be imposed by
the fire marshal in cities of the first and
second class and by the State Fire Mar
shall in all other cases The fire mar
shals and the state Fire Marshal can re-
move at the owners expense any stock
OF fireworks or combustibles for which
no permit has been issued 1t is made
unlawful to sell any such explosives or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
AGED WOMAN'S LIFE
Is TOLL OF JOY RIDE
Mother" Adele Andrews, a
Lady Bountiful, Killed When
Hit by Speeding Auto.

JOY riders who whirl around the city
regardless of the safety of others added
another life to the long list of victlmH
today, when Mrs. Adele Andrews, 70 years
old, 1899 Sydenham street, died at the
Samaritan Hospital.
The woman was known affcctionately
as mother" to the motormen and con-
ductors on the 18th and 10Th streets car
line, and was held in high esteem in Tioga
because of her kindly nature and charit-
able deeds. She rode in the 18th street
car daily, and at Christmas time dlstrib-
uted gifts to the car crews.
Mrs. Andrews was about to cross 18th
street at Ontario when an automobile.
full of shouting joy riders, swerved
sharply at the corner and struck her
She was thrown several feet and the car
plunged over the sidewalk and through
the iron fence fronting the home of DIR.
William Price, at the southeast corner
of 18th and Ontario streets.
The Nged woman. unconscious and
bleeding, was hurried to tho hospital. Her
skull was fractured and she had numer-
GUS other injuries During the night she
partially regained consciousness, but
barely long enough to smile at the ply
sicians who made every effort to save her
life.
The prisoners gave their names as Nor
ris Simon, 443 Emily street; Louis and
David Robner, $50 Wharton street; Har-
vey Guenther, 1885 South 9th street
Nathan Borish, 202l South Mildred street,
and Nathan Weinstein, of the same ad-
dress.
They had a hearing before Magistrate
Carson at City Hall and were held to
await action of the Coroner. The others
were discharged.
The driver of another auto, who ran
down and killed a boy at 21st and Cuth-
bert streets was held to await action of
the Coroner by Magistrate Carson today.
He is John Hudson. of 9th and Locust
streets. The boy was John Sheldon. 10
years old. of 1911 Filbert street. The
accident happened on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
TWO BOYS LOSE LIVES
WHEN CANOE CAPSIZES
Youths Drowned in Schuylkill
in Full View of Helpless
Hundreds.

Two homes are darkened today because
of tragedy which was enacted before
hundreds of helpless spectators on the
banks of the Schuylkill, near Strawberry
Mansion, yesterday afternoon. Two
youths were drowned, the one while at
tempting to save the other, when an
overcrowded canoe capsized. Their two
companions were rescued.
The dead boys were Otto Keebler, II
years old. 1920 North 2sth street. and
Charles Muska, II years old. AS South
50th street. In company with Anthony
Hildebrand, IS years old, of 1914 North
29th street. owner of the canoe. and
Frederick Henger II years old. OF 3037
Harper street. the boys spent their Sun
day holiday at their clubhouse, the Bel
mont Canoe Club. Although 1t is against
the Fairmount park regulations to carry
more than three persons in a canoe. the
four boys decided on a trip in Hide
brands new canoe up past Peters island.
In the west channel OF the river tho
waves dashed over the gunwale OF the
heavy-laden canoe and threatened to
capsize IT. The boys made for shore. very
much frightened. When heavier swell
than usual struck the craft, Keebler.
panic-stricken, stood up. The canoe
turned turtle, throwing nll four into the
water. Shouts from spectators on the
bank attracted the attention of the crew
of the police boat Rescue, which was
nearby, and the boat put on full speed.
Keebler could not swim. Knowing this.
Muska, who was near him, made for
his side. Keebler seized him and both
went down. Hildebrand and Henger
swan to the upturned canoe and were
picked up by the Rescue. Keebler's body
was recovered in FIVE minutes and a
pulmotor was applied. but he could not
be revived. The river surrendered Muska's
body 40 minutes later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
GOVERNOR SIGNS DAK
MOVIE CENSORSHIP BILL
New Law Hailed by Producers
as Great Improvement Over
Former Statute.

HARRISBURG, May 1.-THE Governor
today signed the Dalx Senate bill, which
Is a substitute for the present moving
picture law and which reorganizes the
censorship department and increases its
activities.
The new law establishes a board of
three moving picture Censors, an increase
of one over the board as now constituted.
The chairman is to receive n salary OF
5000. the vice chairman. $500, and the
secretary, S2i00 a year.
One of the members of the board Is to
be a woman
The examination fee is fixed at 81 for
originals as well as duplicates, and the
money is to be turned into the State
Treasury.
The bill is the result of an effort of the
moving picture operators of the State to
have the law of 1911 repealed. 1t provides
wider scope of powers than the old act
permitted and advertising Is put to some
extent under the regulations of the new
board
The law requires n report annually to
the Governor. instead OF to the Secretary
OF Internal Affairs and provides for the
appointment of two clerks and two stem
ographers, a chief !nspe eslr, six nspec-
tors. four operators an assistant opera
tor, 1ilm patcher and two messengers.
Projection rooms and offices arc to be
maintained in Philadelphia, but the
board may have other offices where
needed.
The announcement of the signing by
the Governor OF the Daix censorship bill
was received with enthusiasm by the
various film men in this city. 1t Is the
final step in the long fight they have
been making for radical change in CEN
sorship methods In Pennsylvania. They
feel that the new system is not only
falrcr but the saving in money will be
considerable. Under the Daix bill there
is a direct reduction in the license fee
for each film OF q dollar and a half, and
the distributors are saved the expense of
maintaining n projection parlor, which Is
now assumed by the State
J. Louis Breitinger, chief censor under
the superseded law, and who was instru-
mental in having II passed, refused to
comment on the new law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
BRUMBAUGH VETOES COLD
STORAGE LAW REPEALER
Governor Says Measure Would Leave
State Without Protection.

| DJdJe WlJnOuJ IrOJeCLlOn.
HARRISBURG, May 1.-THE Clark Sem
ate bill repeating the cold storage law of
1913 was today vetoed by Governor Brum-
baugh. The Governor gave as his reason
that, in the absence of a substitute, it
would leave the public entirely without
safeguard
This is n direct repeater of the act of
May 10, 19l3' says the Governor in his
message, generally referred to as tho
cold storage repeater The argument ad-
! vanced In Its favor are that the law is
too drastic and that 1t is of no benefit to
the public. To repeal the present law
would be to leave the people without pro-
| lection from unwholesome food and with
no safeguard against fraud and decep-
ton in the sale of cold storage food.
Only harm and confusion would follow.
If the present law is, as alleged. not
what it should be, the plain duty is to
amend It and make it right. To repeal 1t
is to shift the alleged unfairness from
the dealers to the people. Two wrongs
do not make a right. The Commonwealth
Is anxious to foster. to protect to en-
courage all legitimate activity of Its mer-
chants and businessmen, but it is in
commanding way determined not to per-
nit knowingly any harm to come to it's
people,"
The Governor also vetoed the Nc
Nichol Senate resolution calling for the
investigation of the feasibility OF con-
structing a ship canal from Philadelphia
across New Jersey to the Atlantic sea-
board. A United States Army Commits
sion is in charge OF such an enterprise,
says the Governor in explanation of his
action, and surveys have been made and
results published much along the same
line as the resolution calls for.
Other bills vetoed today were:
- Thomas dE 6iIl requiring boards OF Visitors 70
dfsn are Kept SSSsaso i. i Is LOOSELY E"SS Drawn
vices on trains at 6tamRSas spqI mines be-
Snbs he xeEsss az esns w by sane and
Patton senate bill authorl1ins city solicitors
t. s Sen a is Pa%i Si 20 %
sy highway or to take PROPERTY designed for
Hamilton House '' bii Suthorizing second
stsai OF llys, on the ground thai It Would
tend to tE@iSn aRd R oGntus9IR1i ssI1i corto,r
divorce, because the Governor says. 1T seems
in divorce to aldermen and mag magistrate; Il is
al too easy now TO secure a divorce. This
homes of people,"
Lynch Senate bill TO refund notary fees to
Clarence Balentine of Scranton,
Charles S. Calwell, president OF the
Corn Exchange Bank and a most ardent
advocate OF the repeater. said today that
the Governors reasons for vetoing the
bill would seem to Indicate that he would
not take unfaVorable action against tho
uniform cold storage bill which has al
ready passed the Senate and is now be-
fore the lower House. He said that the
uniform law would protect the citizens
of the State in ample fashSSn. and at the
same time not place such unfair re-
strictlons on the dealers as to seriously
handicap competition between those in
terested in cold storage in this State and
those similarly interested in other States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

conbustibles to any person 81.
permit. net hat|s'
lt Is also unlawful under ~.
sI.,,' PHI 10 keep or store fireworks s. '.slf ".
except In accordance with .o .ulo dl1plt,
permit is good for year opi,. Gl'nlt 1fl
GERS mentioned. e hre On
70 TSs S.nsye SSs provides W that II does no,
borough or township or thu us elsy
works to any city, town or boro,,.sot y ats
municipal displays, however sn. ~. SUI
given under full regulations OF '9S.t 1S. y
IRE marshal or the State FiSs ,s .ne eln
The fireworks banned In az MaFth1
clude rockets, torpedoes, rornsr . aot n.
squibs, hreoraokers, sparkers" Ssendlei
other Kind Of pyrotechnics " ~
Violations of the act will rn..n
not exceeding $500 or An irnsal Ahs
Of not more than six months or 'Shoan'aI hnls'
the discretion OF the court OOn =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
GIRL EXONERATEs PASTOR
Jersey City Minister, Former Phila-
delphian, Congratulated.

Jersey City ministers and members of
his congregation today congratulated the
Rev. w, Gordon Jones, former Phila-
delphlan, now pastor OF the North Baptist
dicated by the Hudson County Grand
Jury Of charges brought against him by
a girl,
When the Grand Jury began on satur-
day the investigation OF the charges,
made two months ago. the girl reoanted
her story and the case was dismissed.
Members OF the Ministerial Union OF Jer-
sey city had adopted resolutions express
ing confidence when the charges first
were made. There Is much rejoicing to-
day among members of the North Baptist
Church. and the officials have decided
TO grant Doctor Jones a long leave of
absence for recuperation after the strain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
MARINES AT DEDICATION
1850 to Attend dwelling of West
Chester Veterans Monument.


West Chester, the nome of Major
Smedley Darlington Butler, the United
States Marine Corps hero, who is wor-
SHIPPED by his fellow townsfolk, will
have the entire advance base brigade OF
the United States Marine Corps. now at
League Island, stationed there from June
9 TO y. inclusive incidental TO the dedlca-
tion of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment
The marine brigade, commanded by
Colonel l.. NJ. Waller, equipped in field
service paraphernalia, numbering 1850 Of
tlcers and men. will leave the navy yard
on the morning of June 9. and will be
taken In tugs to Chester. whence a IA
mile overland march to West Chester
will begin. The marines will go Into
camp and remain under canvas until the
close OF the four-day celebration. The
military parade is scheduled for June IL.
1t Is also expected that the entire 9th
Infantry. National Guard of PennsyI-
vania, will be In the military parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

public hearing tomorrow afternoon VIII
consider the request of the Northwest
Business Mems Association
/FoR JHE that no ordinances be passed
E.YT1y.St3 to put the s6,O0O,OO0 transit
RRNiliE1Rg loan into effect until absolute
-. assurance of universal free
\T-S" transfers is given. Tonight
the business men will meet
at 1886 Columbia avenue and assign speak
ers for the public hearing.
The Northwest Business Men, under the
leadership of Charles L. Fluck, chairman
of the Transportation Committee, opposed
the passage of the s6O0O,OOO loan at the
special election last month When their
efforts to defeat the loan at that time
were unsuccessful 1t was generally be-
lieved they would again align with Di-
rector Taylor.
Director Taylor has been invited to
attend the meeting and present the argu-
ment in favor of starting the work imme-
diatey.
At the request of Director Taylor the
City Solicitor has issued an opinion to the
effect that House bill No. 1888, now on
third reading i'm the Senate, will not cur
tail in any way the authority vested in
the city with relation to mourning indebt-
edness for transit development Tho act
contemplates new and independent power
In the floating of municipal loans for GER
tain classes OF public improvements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
HEARING TOMORROW
ON TRANSIT PROTEST
Northwest Business Men to
Tell Councils Committee
Why They Need Transfers.

The Finance Committee of Councils at
public hearing tomorrow afternoon will
consider the request of the Northwest