davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
HARBOR NOTES

! THURSDAY the schooner Mary +. Eos.
ter sailed from Port Ludlow with lum-
her for Allen & Robinson. =:
bags, will: arrive Monday morning III
the Oceanic steamer Sierra. >....'
| Arrival at Victoria Thursday of the
Canadian-Australasf liner Niagara,
| from Honolulu October 13, is reported
Expected to leave Mahukona tomor
row morning for San Francisco is the
Matson meteor schooner Annie John
son ~. .*.."
The four-masteu schooner Kitsap
arrived off port at I o'clock this mora
| ing with lumber from Port Blakeley,
20 days out. .
Monday the Chilean bark Luis A.
Conf is expected to sail for San Fran
cisco. She brought nitrate here from
South America. IL. ..:.
| At4 O'Clock, Thursday afternoon the
T. K. X. steamer Persia Maru arrived
at San Francisco, six days and six
hours from Honolulu.
Expected next week, probably
Wednesday, with coal cargo for tho.
Inter-Island, is the japanese steamer
Kinkasan Maru, from Muroran Octo-
Der 10. .-... -> ~.. - -.
Next mail for San Francisco will
go in the T. X. X. steamer Tenyo
Maru, probably at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning. She is due Monday after
noon from the Orient. !.
Loading freight here today at Pier
Is for Guam and Manila is the u. s.
navy collier Orion, here Sunday from
Norfolk and the Canal. She returned
THURSDAY afternoon from Pearl Har-
Dor. -. r.-. .-:-:.
The T. X. X. steamer Anyo Maru Of
the company's South American line
arrived off port from Yokohama at
$3.50 this morning and steamed at
noon for Hilo osdischarge SIC tons of
cargo for that rort.
November % an open competitive
examination to fill a vacancy in the
position of customs inspectors will be
held. The salary is 81 a day. Blanks
may be obtained from Secretary John
W. Short of the local civil service
board s~,"-
An inspection of the water tender
Pioneer was made today by Federal /
Inspectors Joseph, j. Meany and
Thomas J. Heeny 1t is necessary
because the vessel carries immigrants |
from the Orient steamers to the i'm
migration station, making her tech
Dically a passenger boat.
Capt. w. c. T. S. Filmer of the T.
X K. steamer Shinyo Maru brought /
the liner into Yokohama October 8. !
a day ahead of schedule, as he said +
he would when he left here September
90 The captain speeded up the boat +
in order to land as quickly as possible
150 tons of steel the Shinya had in
her hold for.the rev T X. K. steamer !
San Francisco Maru. wh.(h will re-
place the Chiyo. -.= III.
Repairs to the Hind-ROlph schooner +
Murie1. now in the Inter-Island dry;
dock. will include new shoe, the
old one having gone entirely, and (
keel. the latter having been chewed {,
badly its entire length The rudder +
was iammed IN ahOuf three inches
but not plank was damaged. indicat
ing that the vessel must have rested "
on her keel alone when she drifted
ashore at Napili Day, Maui, in a calm
.wo weeks ago. :: ...E.. :..~.. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Waialua and Waianae-'S:36 .. m,
$3.50 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. m, 1886 q. m,
'11:02 a. M, 1888 p. m. s4:A p. m.
$50 p. m, tips p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
LeiIehua-"9:15 a. m, s1:52 D. m.
$3.50 D. m, "7:1S p. 10
The Haleiwa Limited, q twohour
train (onIy first-class tickets honOredl.
caves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
. m for HaIeiwa Hotel; returning
arrives In Honolulu at 1910 p. m.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva Mill and Waianae.
'Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday
only.
G. p. DENISoN, 2. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. q. >. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
GOLD Gust FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE. Wash The steamship
Victoria recently arrived from Nome
with more than sl,o0C,0C0 of new gold
F, Smith of Koyokuk, near the Yu-
kon's mouth, brought more than $780,
coo of dust. On board the Victoria
were q malamntes, which will
go to France for service with mountain
armies Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

OUTWARD
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 q. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, s9:15 .. m,
s11:30 a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
'5:15 D. m, 1880 p. m, t11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'11:O5
a. m, '2:40 p. m, $500 p. m, '11:S0
p. m.
For Leilehua-t6:00 Q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

In the Matter Of the Estate o.
Ellen Augusta Johnson. late of Homo.
lnm, Deceased. .restate. :... .,s.-.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
r First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii-At Chamberlain Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIE
First Circuit. Territory OF Hawaii
= AT Chauabers-In PROBATE: . " m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

Antoine S. da Silva, Libellant, VS.
label Melim da Silva, Libellee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

Lieut.. Commander Carleton d. Kear
of the United States Navy, retired,
arrived at Havana to become instruct
or at the Cuban naval school at Ma
-ipl T."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
VESSELS TO DEPARF
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Thomas, left Oct. IA for Guam and
Manila. :.:-5.
Sherman, due November 4, from Ma,
Mia. III.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Dix. at :Sc.';Ile r..
Logan at San Francisco.
Buford. on Atlantic coast. I. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Saturday, Oct. 81.
Hilo- Mauna Kea, IL str.
Kauai Dikelike, LII str.
Sunday, Oct. %
Maui-Mauna Loa, IL str
Kauai inau, Maui, IL. strs
Molokai, Lanai-Mikahala, II. str
Monday, Oct. %
Yokohama-Tenyo Maru, T. X. X.
str.
San Francisco-Sierra, Oceanic str.
Tuesday, Oct. "a
San Wilhelmina, Matson
str.
Hilo-AEauna Kea, IL. str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

That the schooner Robert R. Hind
will be ready for sea tomorrow at
Ahukini is reported by the Inter
leland steamer Maui, which will tow
her out. 49,. .r... IT,. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

STA with ammunition, most of the
ships were commissioned to carry
japanese arms to Russia. The first
ship on the revived line will be the
MOSCOW. She has an interesting ca
reer behind her, having served first
in the Russian navy, then in the
Japanese navy and again with Rus.
STA. Preparatory to starting on the
new line the Moscow was completely
refitted by the Yokohama Dock Com.
pany at cost of 100000 ven. She
was tied up in Vladivostok for many
years owing to the general depression
in the shipping business before the
war. She was once crack passen.
ger liner when she first belonged to
the transatlantic fleet, together with
five other sister ships, running be-
tween New York and the Baltic Sea.
The boat has accommodations for
sc first-class and 21S5 steerage passen-
gers. All accommodations for the
first-class passengers, a dining room,
a spacious smoking room and So
c1al room, were kept intact, although
the boat was built to serve as a
freight boat.
She was built by the CIydebank
Shipbuilding Company, Clydebank, 10
1898 Her normal speed is 30 knots an
hour Her length is sos feet, her
width IS feet, gross tonnage 1924 and
registered tonnage 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

The directors of the Bayonne, N
j., hospital announced that they
would soon start their campaign 70
raise $4,000 for an addition to the
building
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut. Richard B, Bsrnitz. Fourteenth
Cavalry. is attached to the Aviation Section Of
the Signal Corps a. aviation student and will
report at San Francisco. Cal. 10 the eoulms ndins
officer. Signal Corrs Aristion School, for duty
COL Cunlife X. Murray. Ninth Carslry. 10 re
Heved from duty in the Philippine Islands and
will proceed to San Francisco. Cal. and thenc.
to his hoans preparatory to his retirement from
active service.
Leave Of sbsence from the date Of his arrival a,
San Francisco, Cal. TO August 3. lsle, inclusive
10 granted Col Murray. .
Mai. Harry L. Morse. Ordnance Dep<rmeut
will proceed to the Walter Reed General Hospital
d. G, for observation and treatment
The leave OF absence granted Mai. Geo. william
c. Gorsas. surgeon general. is further eItended
three days
Leave Of absence for two DAYS Is granted Firsi
Lieut.. Dawson olnstead. Third Field ARTILLERY.
First Lieut.. Frank p. stone, dentsl surgeon,
now on leave Of absence at the L<ttermsn Gen
aAJ Hnoyatal ths Presadio o San rnncsco, VII
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

stalks for a month or two in some Big
mole OF pond This sleeping process
can be done In a tank Indoors some
thlng Ike the watts in a tsnnery. The
process takes only four hours, while
IN ireland they never think Of stsep-
ing for less than four weeks.
VI course, In ireland, where they
nave 80 many bOgS that are Of no use
Ior anythinE else. they will probably
has furnished them steepinr plants
ALREADY at hand and so why 70 70 the
expense OF building ErtihcisI ones
VI course the war has unset tht,rk
10 europe 30 that IL is hard 70 tell xhst
the industrial future OF any on, Of tbs
countries h going TO be. and that nskes
our opportunity all the. .better for start
VIZ ne" INDUSTRY here. We have every
cOnhoenee that American linen 10 going
70 De = very larEe factor In the future
economic conditions OF the United States
VIII Import Irish Labor.
So as TO start the industry with s..
perlenced labor we are going 20 min,
over lot Of Irish linen maker, and
so uiso some or their factories We oon-t
intend TO do any experimenting or fool
ing around. but start rigbt IN r,stt,,
iinen IN this country that will b. iBst
az good as was ever turned out IN ireland
aho that VIII stand every test necessary.
IN adoition TO the industry Of the manu-
iaetuTlng OF the linen and the utiIizs tiot.
OF Nhst is now waste product this
should give big impetus 20 sgr1cuItur,
iou sec. nsN can be raised In any stst.
north Of Tennessee and nearly m 40 t,,e
shores of HudsOn's Bsy.
II Is an available crop for a vast
territory and not limited TO a more or les,
restricted area like the cotton belt. Any
place where wheat will grow naS will
also
MI. Robinson added that In a few
weeks the mills will be in full running
oroer and shortly sfterWsrd American
Ilnen will be on the market again for
lhe hrst time since our revolutions
grsndmothers used to spin the HaK tr
front OF the open kitchen FIRE and weave
the homesDun that our Ersnddsddie wore
Tor centuries before cotton wac known
and became king 90 drive aristocrstic
linen into exile in poor old ireland
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
h5zMI
!
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
News Personnel Published

that part of the Twelfth Cavalry
which has been ordered to Panama will
leave Galveston on the Fitzpatrick on
February 20 or 81. The fitzpatrick
will return from Panama to take the
battalion of the Fourth Field Artil-
lery from Galveston. after which she
will make a trip to New York for
the Coast Artillery troops. 1t is ex-
pected that the Fitzpatrick will be in
New York on the first week of April.
Troops F.. and H Of the Twelfth
Cavalry have been ordered from
Fort ID. A. Russell to Fort Robinson.
Neb. The cavalry will move as soon
as II is relieved by the Twenty-fourth
infantry, which has been ordered to
Fort D. A. Russell from San Fran
cisco.
Capt Monroe c. Kerth. infantry.
who has recently been relieved from
duty in China. has been detailed to
the general staff. relieving Capt Will
lam T. Marry, infantry, whose tour of
duty has expired.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Poker in London,
others?

A London magistrate has decided that poker
is "a perncious game" He is right-it is per-
nicous the way it is played in the British capital
Poker is game of joy in America. 1t is one
Of the two national games. 1t is to indoor sports
what baseball is in outdoor sports. In this favored
land it is played according to Schcnck but in Lon
don they play it according to their own foolish
ideas In other words the game in London is not
poker at all; it is British game and they call it
poker
Here is sample of the way the game is played
over there. The story was told by a traveller who
recently fled from London In game of poker
a Briton was drawing to flush of four cards. He
called for one, and it dealt to him. but the
man who picking up the cards and making up
the deck for the next deal took it, and when the
Briton came to bet he had only four cards He
was allowed to play them and won good pot on
four-card flush. No wonder the American fled.
Also they play the hand called kilter, nine high
and deuce low, with no straight or flush to draw
to, a worthless hand in fact, and yet John Bull
permits it to beat three of kind
In London, too, they play with a joker and
allow the man who holds it to call it anything he
pleases. Which means that can hold five of a
kind. If the King sits into the game he merely
announces what he has and takes in the pot If
what he says he has beats the other hands If the
King calls, it is not good form to raise the bet
That kind of game is worse than the splits in
faro. The magistrate is right--poker is pernicious
in London it also is maddening York Tele-
graph.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

such fashion as presently made him
the foremost soldier of his time.
He was already distinguished. Since
lad he had served in the armies of
the United States, loving the Union
ana serving IL in the spirit he had
taken from his father.
me men who had served with him
knew his genius: Mr.. Lincoln had Of
fered him the command of the army
which was to act against the South.
But he had declined the command.
and. seeing how all things were turn
ing In the home of his youth, had ex-
changed his federal commission for
one held of Virginia for the coming
struggle.
He did not believe in secession: he
utterly rejected the view of the con-
stitution which so many of his neigh
bors had taken from Mr.. Calhoun; II
was revolution, in his view, nothing
less. TO break away from the govern
ment Washington and Madison and
Hamilton had set up: they would have
constructed no such rope of sand az
the politicians about him told him II
was meant to be.
But he was Of the breeding OF the
South: the breeding men In the North
found II so hard to comprehend yir-
ginia was his home: there all his love
and allegiance had their intimate root
age. II she seeded he must 20 with
her; II armies were sent against her
he must defend her.
He explained IL SO. very frankly, be-
fore Virginia had acted. to General
Blair. who brought him Mr.. Lincoln =
offer of the command of an army OF
attack.
Il told him." he said. as candidIy
and courteously as could, that
though opposed to secession and de-
precsting war, ] could take no part in
an invasion of the Southern States"
1t was this quiet man, OF clear prin-
ciple, with a sentiment for his own
people which was for him a thing as
strong and imperative as principle
who now found himself in chief COM
mand against the army he might have
led.
M0pdayi A ChnnKe Of Commander.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

roTUrt to the commanding officer q that hospital
f. tUmPnrsry duty
The tolloEins changes IN the stations and duties
CT ufhcer q the Signal CorT- are Ordcrcd: First
Lieut. Walter T. proSser is relieved from duty with
Field Company J. signal C0rps- Fort Bliss TeI,
to take effect uIun hls rehef ~ Firrt Lieut. sct-ins
c. MeSill, Fifth Cavalry. and will then TFooeed
10 Hawaii. and report to the comma bdiuE general
Hawaiian Department, for duty with Field Cum
TSry Z Signal Corps
Flrst Lieut.. John e. Moore u relieved nom duty
with Telegraph Connxny Y signal Cc-7S Frr'
sam Houston, Tex, and will proceed to Fo-7
''ilbCn. AlSsks. and take station. for dut, a,
officer IN chsrEr. secpnd Section. Nssbinstu0
Alssks MilitaH { abe snd Tsl,srspI System. re-
hCyiug Frst Lieut.. Charles n Msspu.
/ Lieut.. Nssnm upon being relieved will Trpc-ed
to Seattle, Wash. and rcrust 10 the sdJutznt gen
crsl Of the army FOR further orders
Frst Lieut. Olncy Place- Tnirteeuth Csvslrv
detailed in the signal OorIs relieved fr,sr
his present duties. and will pruCesd Furt Bliss
! Tex, with Field COMPANY l. signal CoET~
First Lieut.. GeUrsr 5. GiIns Twelfth Irfsutry
deisilcd in the Sisusl CoCIs is relieved fryn IN,
Present duties. and viii proceed TO Fort Ssu
Houston, Tex. for duty with Telegraph ConTSny
X. sirnsl Cors.
Pms Lieut.. Leo r. Quinn SiTth FSch Ar
tleTy. rh r~ooced to tho Walter Reed G-ners
Hospital l. {. for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

purporting to act upon this Recommendation
wholly ignored it. In the Trade Commission law
Congress established tribunal without the slight
est power to give advice or guidance and without
even the suggestion of any power to give to mod
erate-sized business the right to conduct its af-
fairs upon lines of sensible cooperation.
President Wilson has said:
Congress has sought, in the Trade Commission
bill and in the Clayton BILL to make men IN a
small way of business as free to succeed as men
in big way"
These two laws have now been in existence
for more than year. Can any say that they
have contributed in the slightest degree towards
improving the conditions which existed before
they were enacted? Have not the President and
the Congress entirely msconceived the situation
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
HISTORY BUILDERS.
How the Pacific Roads Made History.
BY DIR. z. }. EDWARDS.

The late Senator Henry L. Dawes
VINO was one Of the repre- sentativrs Of
massachusetts Ia the United States SEN
ate Tor many years after the close OF In,
CIVIL war, going 20 the senate from tn.
mouse OF representstVcs-was greatly In
ltrested .n The construction OF the Pa
.cinc railroads. and especially in the treat
inert which the Indian tribes received
from those who surveyed and built these
railroads. lie never let an opportunity
slip 10 get Information from those sblr
10 impst Il about the construction OF IN,
Fa"ihc railroad and the DEVELOPMENT OF
the country which 50 speedily followed
the opening up OF the road 70 transpor-
latiOn.
Upon one occasion. Senator Dawes met
'fecd Raymond v no at tnat Lme Wss
one or the Iesders Of the California bsr
and Wa PROFESSIONALS associated with
Colts p Huntington in conu eEtion with
the Central Pacific and the Southern Pa
cihc companies
Senator Dawes asked Mr.. Raymond Il
there had not been. prior 10 The begiu-
ming Of the Central Pacific and also the
mon Pacific railroad construction. Cor-
siderable agitation In congress and VA
many parts Of the country. In favor OF
the construction OF . Paciir railroad
To this question. NJ. HsymOnd replied
IN such manner Ss tu suggest that hau
the project OF the construction Of Pa
CihC railroad. which many OF the states
mon Of the South advocated zen OF
twelve years before the civil war BEGAN.
been adopted II might have caused mo-
mentous changes tn the United States.
soon after We obtained California
from Mexico" said Mr. Raymond. 'and
almost Immediately after the announce
mcnt was made OF the discovery Of colo
in California some OF the leading states
men Of tn" southern states began warm
: ly Go advocate the construction Of a rail-
road along the thirty-hfth parallel or
7 Latitude, with one terminal on the CUR
OF Mexico, or perhaps At Now Oriesus
and the other somewhere on the coast
J Uf Lower California
A survey had been made. but the en-
Eineor's report dsmpened enthusiasm in
I this project. He reported that Il woulc
cost about one hundred and ten million
dollars Tor the construction. and that wa.
thought too great = sum for the govern
ment TO burden itself with. The asits ton
ceased Had this line been built and beei,
/ IN operation scvcrsr yesrs before the
civil wsr beEsn, the southern state would
have bCen directly united BY rail witt,
I the Pacific coast. There would hay,
becn large emigration from the Southe-r
states in that direction. And in all prob
ability the annual product Of gold woulo
have flowed into and enriched tn, Con
/ federste treasury, while the bay OF San
Francisco would have sheltered the in
FAINT navy OF the Confederate stat.r
Destiny made II otherwise. and the
building Of the Central Pacific and Union
Pacific railroads was sufficient 10 main
tain the Pscihc slope within IN, Union.
ICopynsht, 1915. br L J. Edv1rd, AL rshu ~
seTedJ
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

In the East. meanwhile, in Virginia,
where the fighting beat back and
forth between the two capitals
fortune showed another face
There the federal commanders were
outgeneraled and beaten.
All the winter through, since the
first fighting at Manassas, General Nc
Clellan, fresh from his successes in
West Virginia, had been making ready
an Army of the Potomac" to move
against the confederate capital
When spring came he showed him
self In force on the old battle ground
of the Revolution. taking his troops
by water to Fortress Monroe and strik-
ing thence. against Joseph Z. John
ston, up the peninsula which lay be-
tween the York and the James rivers.
BY dint of a months siege he took
Yorktown MAY 4th).
Following Johnston's retreat, he at
tackled him at Williamsburg and
sought to prevent his crossing the
Chickahominy. but could not
Johnston, in his turn. himself across
the river, attacked part of McClel-
isn's force which had crossed at Fair
Oaks, before the rest could cross TO
their assistance. and two days hard
fighting barely saved the federal COM
mander a disastrous loss.
General Johnston having been
wounded in the conflict. General Rob-
ert E. Lee took his place. a man whose
quality OF genius the Army of the Po-
tomsc was to learn until II had had
its fill.
He was son to famous Lighthouse
Harry Lee of the old days of the Rsvo-
luton. but showed little OF the dash
ing soldier I'm his person and bearing
He showed, rather, the modesty and
unaffected gentle breeding of the old
southern training; seemed never 10
stand for show but always for quiet
principle. making those who dealt with
him feel that he was a Christian al
well as a gentleman. and felt the COM
pulsion of nothing so much as the
dictates of duty and honor.
But. for all he was so simple and
modest he handled men under arms IN