davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charlotte J. Woods, g. rs n. J. Ave. nv.
cornsliA ". Zines, g. lSol K 81. pW.
John F. Catlin. IS. Govt Hospt. Inszns.
Carrie Schwartz. q. rs ST. nv.
Emma NJ Tel. y. IN n. n. Ave.
Wm. h Gardner, q. M PennsylTEniA Ave. nv.
Charles H. Goodwin, J. 0s Fifth St. ne.
Engens wtters. y. tuberculosis Hospt.
Hannah A. Camphell T6 1874 n. Capitol 81.
David PifeIlinE. 90. EmerErney Hospt
Cathsdne HesleF s.. ms Eleventh 81. nv.
CoLORED.
Matte Scott =. Ffeedmen's Hospt
Lizzie Grimes y. ~ Huttons Court nv.
Cornelia Lee. a.. Cs ST. Nv.
Sarah Z. Carter. q. - n st. 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

States Savings Bank indicates that It Is
destined to. become one OF the important
financial institutions Of the city.
President Cooper has the distinction Of
being the youngest bank president in the
National Capital. He comes OF a family
of bankers. he and his FIVE brothers op-
Grating fifteen banks and trust companies
in the South and East
Wilbur H. Zepp is the cashier OF the
United States Savings Bank. and has
been an important factor in its progress.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Savings and Trust Com
pany,
At Washington. in the District of Columbia At
the close Of business June a 1872
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

District Of Columbia. City Of Washington, s.:
/, GEORGE HOWARD. Treasurer Of the above
named bank. do solemnly that the above state
meut is true, 10 the best ot my knowledge and b.
lief. GEORGE HOWARD Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before ne this 18th day
- June. 1872
CHAs. E. sEssFORD. Notary Public.
Concet-Attest:
wAL D. HOOVER.
JOHN L. WEAVER
WALTER z. CLEPHANE.
o. H. p. JOHNSON
HENRY X WILLARD
FRANK W STONE,
WA. F. oUICKSALL,
W. H WALKER
JAS. A. BUCHANAN
W. z EDMONSTON,
W v cox
WOODBURY. BLAIR
SAMUEL MADDOX.
Directors
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

District of Columbia City Of wIshinEton. -:
I. JOHN A MAssIE. Treasurer q the above
named hank do Solsmnly Swear that the above
sfatrrnent IL true 10 the best of my nJWledge and
belief JOHN A MASSIE. TreasTrVr
Subscribed and sworn to bcfors me this nth day
Il June 1914 ANNIE B. LEPLEY.
Notary Public
Co--rct-Attest:
ARCHIBALD VI. McLACHLEN,
JAMES L. MARSHALL
R. W DUFFEY.
n. C. DUFFEY. NJ D..
J. L. DAVENPORT.
DirectnrA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
BANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation,
n WaEhinrtoa, n the District q Columbia, At ths
eloss q buEnss June Il. lsl2
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
oF THE
Commercial National Bank.
REsoURCEs.

Al WGEhinEton. in the District Of Columbia, at The
close of business June L. 1911
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

District Of Columbia, City Of Washington. -:
]. WILLMONT zEPP. Cashier d the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true, TO the best q my knoEledge and
belief WILLMOTT zEPP. CashieT.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne this nth day
Of June. 49,. EARL P. HOPKINS,
Notary PubHz.
Co1ect-AtteSt:
WADE n. COOPER.
WILLIAM D. BARRY,
DANIEL THEW WRIGHT,
JAMES L. KARRICk,
W. Z. @. PENNY.
WILLIAM NJ sTEUART,
CONRAD H. sYAiE,
WILLIAM 7. DAVIS,
C. K. BERGMAN,
DANIEL c. ROPER,
JAMES n BAKER,
CHARLES A GOLDSMITH.
JOHN J. sHEEHY,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
District National Bank,

{ Washington, D. c.. at the close Of business
June Il, 1872
RESOURCES
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

City q Washington. District q Columbia. s.:
!. ROBT. y. HARPER, PresidCnt q the above
named hank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of nv knowledge and
belief ROBT. y. HARPER. President
SuhsGihed and sworn to before this nth day
Of June 1872 l. B. DALRTNiPLE
Notary Public
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
East Washington Savings Bank,

District Of Columbia, City of Washington, e:
l. CHARLES 4. MCCARTHY. Treasurer q the
HboEenamed bank. do solennly swear that the
above statement IS true. 20 the best Of ny knoWl-
edge and belief.
CHARLES A MCCARTHY. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this 18Th day
q June 1917 HENRY K. SIMPSON
Notlry Public
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Continental Trust CompauY,

t Washington. in the District ot Columbia, AZ
The close q business June a. 1872
RESOURCES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
rHn snAncH ZOE A cANpmArE.

political circles the certainty almost prevails that Governor Frear is
appear convinced that the charges made against him not stand the nyes
conditions much of
undoubtedly be have founda
hon will be in responsible for
these conditions s believed.
the political circles it is being generally accepted probable
available
of l. Holsen speaker
representatives.
child A. chief justice
Roosevel The list will be noticed
the but Hawaiian although there other Hwaans with
legislative position F. Chingworh
on
As the original Rice boomer The Advertiser believes that he is emn
Washington differences within
would be Robertson He whom all fac
possible
either his fitness position his chances of election time
politics.
would Kuhio the degahp after his
Kuho Robertson Robert
fall Link
Candess but the jingle of his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
Business as an Issue

Fundamentally Republican policies
the strictly Industrial
parties have been fighting fifty
dustl policies which divide
have decided for the Republicans election but century
chhght and the gamo personality
elections million
between the Of Of
Democracy.
fundamental policies
best interests of the
industrial prosperity which prosperity people depends
dinner pail the full TILL the full
markets of
and injury to either is a injury all.
Republican candidates standing
challenge the opposition
the carefully the problems vitality
affecting Of
epidemic political
prevailed the will still
the three
the central of the three The
tine stand the ultimate acid
and that Republican doctrines synonymous largest
ono of people,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
FEDERAL BUILDING SITE CHANCES,

and
that the federal
The
IN Mahuka
those who
Beautiful
practically that the
building fund the Fort street front
win be and if this Mahuka site foolne
ia persisted will double
another the
to bring the building fundba The
With public building
to getret political investments
fed
building principal objection raised against the Irwin site that
objection
beard business steadily street.
Gndoubted trend Capitol gt objection site
longer Legitimate objections it, while
Beautiful of the Irwin site
apparent 1t is ridiculous to talk OF
building where ean have no beautiful surround
ngs proportions where it not
beautiful public buildings when there other cites
possible anything by the complete
blocks while the whole city, today
the
sit Is notta advantage of
is motto thing believe, to
expect Mhuka With the appOpria
Honolulu will be able
beautiful surroundings Otherwise, if
building all
poruny Honolulu plaza that will b.
the envy ofev o the win be
talking much these days of what do For Honolulu cit
becoming advocates of civic pride and
muniy spirit opportunity something re
something viii Hnouus benefit long Their
of other cities would give
opportunity their 1t opportunity
tool that will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
HOW ABOUT rHE rouRTH2

would
will be the the Fourth Of July if the citizens
program
white
below the oras in the display DECORATIONS We
that invitations
mon
yesterday while organizations
according the
will be exhausted with the stretching
bunting, beached
their WE'LL the rest should intention
military gathering
by Uncle refusing
Nations birthday that
o course
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28

gress appropriation win be submitted
by respective heads of bureaus and
when approved by secretary of war
will be communicated TO proper Off
cers.''
Cut Out Newspapers.
The economical streak has become so
keen that the quartermaster-ge general
spent several dollars of Uncle Sam g
money yesterday to notify Major
Cheatham, depot quartermaster, to mott
fly all quartermasters in Hawaii to
'cancel subscriptions for newspapers
and periodicals for the next fiscal year,
as no appropriations have been made
for payment. -
As subscriptions were generally en-
tered into in January or before the or
der may not have much effect, except
in cases where subscriptions are month
ly. The quartermasters subscribe for
local newspapers but theirs are private
subscriptions and not engaged on the
part of the war department
Shifting sergeants.
Uncle Sans enlisted man is being
hit by the refusal of congress to pass
an appropriation bill for from Washing
ton yesterday came instructions to the
commanding officer here to send Ser
geant Roberts, on duty with the militia,
| to Fort Shafter for station.
Sergeant Roberts has been CHARTERED
in the city with Communication of rations
and quarters. The war department is
ON tenterhoOks just now about pay,
subsistence and general supplies, with
not cent to buy anything, and in cast
ing around for an opportunity to show
how economical it could be, suddenly.
thought of Sergeant Roberts down here
in Honolulu.
"Now, there's a man on whom we
can save something" said an officer in
the war department building.
"What can we do with him3" was
asked. ~
"Send him back to one of the posts
Send cable to General Macomb in
structing him infinitely what to do with
Sergeant Roberts, and then duplicate
the message to cover all other sergeants
serving with national guard organiza-
tons all over the country. We can
save a lot"
And SO cablegrams were sent out by
the dozen, costing all kinds of money,
but something was "saved."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
PROGRESSIVE REpuB11cAN1sm.

policies noie but there
Progressive platform by the reaches the platform
by regular Re
tariff board policy When the tariff be taken
all publicity possible that
with available information the
reliable Independent
than heretofore enacted possible enact under
present
in
recall
will
tariff legislation will allow the general public t
logical
policy Of number.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
COMING FROM ALL SIDES.

decidedly peculiar
that the big labor leaders
off
Filipino
bills
Kinney,
leading in the Delegate Included
chief
full in its makeup
labor
abores
cause e
Kinney,
will let
putting the finishing touch their work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
THIRD PARTY NECESSITY.

asking follow the of
mainland third organized the lines OF the oos
absurd
Republican Democratic
their for the settlement of local issues
politics
about
PROGRESSIVE here there is for two tails
on a
third if that formed
economical and emmonsense
nothing
division here simply befog issues and mpes honest
through bndy
and no third party organ
lines of local necessity will give improvement
right, if the start but we need
Bryan other poll
ician, a home OF abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
CHAMP CLARK.

Champ Clark Democratic asant presidency,
many things of of
regard spoken
formally
elves to Union
a eyes
cupidy hewip which will lead into the Slough
bewichg scbemng treacherous Deah destined to
deliver him. bound hand
foot, into the of the Phlisines
This typical of the present Speaker he was and is not unlike him
Mr. Clark his mind He change it
quite radically willing there is
call For instance in the speech which he begged the pardon OF
Ica kng Grover Cleveland to the bray he declared
days of
gentle
Carolina he said that would destroy
America He entirely correct If had
today, all stone,
beginning nothing
frankly expressed by Champ
of Hawaii with its idea that the protective tariff on sugar must be
presidential aspirant be found
debate of 1904 Mr. Clark pressed by Mr. Daz confessed that he was
theory 81 will tell position about it exact
discovered should be charge of its after it
populated should establish trade
in his
peculiar quoted
opinion occupation
principle
white buying and million and the
buying million Maays'
Fflpnos consulted of
the Declaration Independence which informs that an
equal and that which reyouonzd half the
poaimng
the of the governed? Driven from
teabl position, nimbe ngOes Immediately another Their
claim is that should the Philippines because the
avages incapable sefgovernment that
to n one
anth humby submit that it's of affair they
speeches o Japanese
to know whether not the Speaker Hobsnn Democrat with Hearst
stripe but he has been quite frank regard to the Chinese SAYING
citizenship color
his diet his mental conformation his habits of thought his methods
conduct his style of living his ideas of his theory of the
domestic relations his code of morals his religion his piveness in
radically all
thoroughly ncorigible His He
but of
Speaker biy
ALL he admits supplying information to the house that the Fathers
The Nation missed out on II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
NEW CONSUL COMING.

A cable received here yesterday
brought the information that Hon. To
kichi Tanaka, recently Japanese con-
sui genera at Seattle, has just been ap-
pointed consul general for Hawaii to
succeed Hon. senichi Uyeno, who is,
now in Toxic on vacation.
The new consul general viii leave ia
pan July ON the .Shinyo Maru and ar
rived here ten days later. He will be
accompanied by his wife and two chill
dren.
Local Japanese are of, the opinion
that Mr.. Uyeno has been promoted to
the consul generalship at Kantow,
China because of his special knowledge
of Chinese political affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
COSTLY CABLES WARN ARMY
WAR DEPARTMENT is BROKE

Instructions as to the method by
which the department of Hawaii will
maintain its 1000 officers and men, and
civilian employees without appropria-
tons were received in lengthy code
cable received by General Macomb yes
terday morning from division headquar-
ters at San Francisco. One. of the fea-
lures of the instructions relates to re-
cruiting, in order that the Army may be
kept up to its authorized strength. The
instructions make no pretense about
the war department s moneyless condi-
ton.
Each day cablegrams are received by
various departments calling attention
to the necessity of cutting down ex-
penses and as the end of June APP
proaches the cables are coming more
frequently. The dispatch to General
Macomb yesterday follows:
"Following repeated for the infor-
nation and guidance of all concerned.
Par. z, GO. W.D. c.s. 10 reads as fol-
lows: In absence of appropriation for
Army after June 80 authority to main
tain and support, same after that date
will depend upon statutes fixing organi-
zation and, strength regular establish
ment Sect. 1882 R. s. as amended and
upon other general legislation upon the
subject. No funds for pay of Army or
it's support being available payment
therefor will have to await appropria-
ton by congress but under terms of sec
ton 1882 R. S. contract may be made
that section with provision that pay
ment will be made when funds are
available. After appropriation by con-
gress under statutes prescribing com
position of Army and requiring its
maintenance within certain prescribed
limits enfiSttiiehts for purpose of main
tanning Army at authorized strength
will continue. These statutes include
as reasonably necessary to their exc
cution, authority to bind government
for the absolutely necessary expenses
of general recruiting service insofar as
iOAu5S, l"ot
tiers, transportation, medical and hospi-
tai supplies are concerned, pending ac-
ton of congress making appropriation
therefor. Section 3532 X. s., as amend
ed, authorizes procurement for Army by
contract or purchase of clothing, sub
sistence, forage, fuel, quarters, trans
portation, medical and hospital supplies
not in excess of the necessities of fiscal
year. The meaning of these terms
should be determined solely by ref
erence to permanent legislation as dis
4 tinguished from temporary or transi
tory legislation found in the several ap
preparations touching subject.
| Authority to procure snch supple.
includes by implication reasonable and
necessary means of it's performance and
includes, therefore, authority to con
q tinue employment of civilian employ
ment absolutely necessary, contract for
receive, distribute or assign, care for
; or operate and account for clothing
! subsistence, forage, fuel, quarters
Il transportation, medical and hospita
supplies not exceeding necessities o
: coming fiscal year, which services ma.
be contracted for payment to be mad
J when funds are available after appro
! lpriation by congress. 1,
Construction respecting original an
supplemental contract and other mat
1 tiers made necessary by failure of cor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
WILL IT BE DONE FOR HoNo1U1U''q

present representatives, Washington formally
building
asking ti The Advertiser will refuse
building
are spending give Square
There
valid objection the that the progress years
argument favor of the civic site that the
events OF years has not made stronger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28

the crying that their revenues do
would
might be
head of the city government IN the
Honolulu has during the past three years
The the city of having who
couldn't had has averaged about ten
year possible but this one is the
apparent is petition to
be done with and leave
the petition handy where the incoming board viii aud it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28

Major Cheatham, army depot quar-
termaster, yesterday awarded the con
tract to stretch four strands of wire
around Fort Ruger reservation at
seven cents lineal foot. The ditch
and tunnel work in connection with the
building of the dam in Kaukonahuanui
south fork, Leilehua, was awarded to
Okita. a Japanese contractor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28

cheering Democratic convention yes
of their cheering
before election day
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-20
WALSH'S GRAVE
CAUSE Of STORY

The story of the body of unidentified lying unburd
lonely mountain someW here bordering the Takona
has proved to be erroneous This the officials
than the people who
The place where the body supposed be Crater
Mountain point in doubt raEotna
Opht precinct lte caused by finding grave
by Indian The that Walsh died starva
tcn ard buried by authorizes
August The circumstance Of Walsh death
the Indian lie reported the ndrg of grave
he with which happened Erickson
Big Creek roadhouse.
The Indian spoke poor Engl, Erickson incapable
understanding him but impecy Erickson
that the body instead When
Green of Takor, Indians story
related TO Washs grave; but he letter
Oph and it that the latter official satisfied himself that
Commissioner Green's Meantime
aoot by ErCksons msconcepoN SPREAD
people took for granted that the officials negecng
which might that a murder had been committed
Meantime the officials Iditarod interested themselves
Commissioner Stanton investigated the
the conclusion there might possibly he foundation
the complaints heard Deputy Marshal Harry Sheppard
rques aud the latter the verge starting look
the when the truth learned the arrival Idtarod Ed
Anderson last Saturday evening" who direct Tkona
the facts
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-20
HOT SPRINGS TIN
WORTH S7OO A TON

Jerry Ford, who arrived this week
from the Hot Springs district, says
that steps are being taken to save the
cassterite, commonly known as stream
tin, which has in the past been looked
upon only as nuisance and bother
by the miners in that district. In
sluicing for gold in the past the TIN
has filed up the rifles OF the suice-
boxes and caused considerable loss of
the more precious metal. Mr.. Ford
says the tin is worth on an average
800 a ton, and it will all be saved from
now on.
He said a party had arrived at Sulli-
van with a new contrivance for saving
the tin; but he does not understand the
process that will be employed. In a
Fairbanks paper mention was made of
Paul Hopkins leaving for Hot Springs
March 20 to use d continuance for saw
ing the tin called the "Missouri
jigger." He expected to get several
tons of tin reudy for shipment
presumably cleaning it up from the
waste of former placer operations.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-20
CONVENTIONS
Republican national convention, Chicago, June IS.
Democratic national conventions Baltimore, June IS.

Whatever else may hereafter be charged the meeting
last Wednesday night established the fact that the litaod
city council is capable body. Nexed questions were be-
fore the meeting, and they dealt with in business
like that gives promise Of satisfactory solution OF
the several most trying Problems 1t seems to us beyond
question that Mayor Barnes in the right in his policy Of
rerenchmen The state of the citys credit makes the
carrying out Of such policy in the main almost certain
for without it the c paper will not be excangeabe for
any valuable considerations How far the mayor is justified
in forcing the council his plans for the details Of
the policy is another and relatively unimportant matter
The essential thing to know is that the expenditures will
be planned according to the probable income and that they
will be made to the best advantage possible These things
are apparently assured and in themselves ought to meet
with general approval.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-20
HRS. KEITH RETURNS NORTH
WITH HER AFFLICTED SON

After twelve days steady travelling
Mrs. Phil Keith and son Elmo reached
Fairbanks March p on the stage from
Chitina. They left Seattle on the
steamer Alameda and completed the
trip in comparatively quick time.
The Fairbanks Times says Mrs. Keith
and her son walked from Georgetown
to Iditarod last August in order to
catch steamer for the States. The
boy had throat trouble. After reach
ing the Outside he steadily declined
and contracted bronchitis and assimi-
lated the germs Of pneumonia. A doc
tor advised her that the only way to
save his life was to return North with
him.
After navigation opens she will come
on to Iditarod. Her husband is in this
district.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-20
INSTALLATION
OF Alb. OFFICERS

The Installation OF officers for the
ensuing six months took place at the
meeting OF Camp lditarod No. p, A. B.,
last Monday night, with Deputy Grand
Arctic ChiefI, j, Loussac as installing
officer. The new Officers are as fol
lows;
Fast Arctic Chlei--A. +" Ma!tby.
Arctic Chief-Joseph H. Smith.
Arctic ChapIafn-Heury .. Roden.
Keeper of N2ggats-R upA i4oman,
Arctic Recorder-Ronaid W. Frost.
Arctlc lrali Gdlue-F Lctor NOiie.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-20
TALKING TOO MUCH

This truth is sound as virgin ore,
so salt it down as such. The man
who talks forevermore is bound to
talk too much. The silent man has
many friends, who think him smooth
as grease, and if in season he un-
bends and starts to speak a piece,
they listen to his every word, as
though he were a sage, and say:
He is a lOOlOO bird. the wonder Of
the age.' The talksmith has no
friends at all; folks hate to see him
come. They says of him: "Co hire
a hall-address the deaf and dumb"
| know a hundred idle men who
once were drawing pay: they linn
bered up their jaws and then they
talked their jobs away. I've known
some danes, in other days, who
talked their husbands blind, until
they sought more pleasant ways,
and jumped the beastly grind.
know a churchyard where the stones
that dot the wind-swept heath are
piled above the crumbling bones of
fellows talked to death. If all the
time we waste in talk were used in
cutting ice, no homeless men the
streets would walk-all men would
have the price. Walt Mason.