davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
FISHER AND
KNOX SEE
TROOPS
$500 Soldiers Pass in Review;
Military Pageant at
SchofieId
Especial star-Bulletin AerogramI

SCiioFTELD BARRACKS, Oct. g.
Greeted on their arrival with the
thunder OF cannon firing the salIies
due to members Of the cabinet, Serre-
tary of State Knox end Seer atary Of
the Interior Fisher this morning wit.
messed the greatest review of troops
ever held here.
Despite the fact that but little time
had been given for PREPARATION. the
horse, foot and artillery turned 9 ut to
the number Of 1880 men and in per.
feet alignment and witch admirable
precision, filed past Inc reviewing
stand with a glitter of FURNISHED arms
and accoutrements in a manner 10
win enthusiastic plaudits from the
distinguished visitors.
The organizations taking par. in
the spectacle were the First Infantry,
commanded by Col. McGonnegIe; he
Second Infantry, Col. French, com
manding; the First Field Artillery,
commanded by Major Cruikshank,
and the Fifth Cavalry, commanded
by Col. Wilder. r..
Each Had IT'S Band. a-g ..a
Each organization was headed by
its band, which struck up the regi.
ment's particular melody as 1t ap>
preached the reviewing stand.
The review was held on the level
plain Just below the First Infantry
camp. The Infantry, the First and
Second; in the order named, came
first, followed by the artillery and
cavalry. The infantry marched by
but once. The artillery and cavalry
wheeled at the end of the plain and
came by second time at the trot and
then the cavalry thundered by for
the third time at the gallop with a
thousand sabres flashing in salute,
This magnificent spectacle brought
the ceremony to close.
Knox Much Impressed. -.
The troops stationed at SchofieId
Barracks are one of the finest bodies
Of troops ] have ever seen," said Sec
retary Knox. The scene was most i'm
pressive, and the evolutions were per.
formed in such an excellent manner
that it is hard to realize that there
were $500 men taking part in the re-
view"
Those in the reviewing line were
Secretaries Knox and Fisher, Gen. M.
Macomb, commanding the depart.
ment; Colonel McGonnegle, com
manding the post; Major Cheathaiu,
chief ouartermaster; Captain Thomas,
post adjutant; Captain Watkins, post
Quarterlraster; Major de Witt, senior
medical officer, and Lieut.. Frank An
drews. aide de camp to General Ma
comb.
After the review the visitors were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
Expect Some
Delay On The
GOvernOrship
Not Believed Any Appointment
Will Be Made for Month
or More

That there will be delay of a
month at least in action on the reap
poiEtment of Governor Frear is the
belief of those who have followed
Secretary Fishers Investigations here
closely and who are acquainted with
the circumstances.
Secretary Fisher will not go direct
ly from here to Washington, although
he will be at the capital in compar-
atively short time. He stops at sew
eral places enroute.. Moreover, there
is a great mass of testimony to be
some of which President
Taft may wish to see. This testi'
mony will be several weeks in reach
ing Washington.
There seems a general expectancy
that Fisher will report to the Presi-
dent as soon as he reaches Washing
ton. but also there is a tendency to
believe that the President will not
act until after the election and very
possibly not until after Congress on
venes for the winter session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
U. OF Chicago
PARTY IS HERE
Visitors Met by Local Alumni
and Informal Reunion
Is Held

Chicago University's yell, heard on
many a football field and at many q
college rally, resounded from the
hills around the Pali probably for the
first time today, when party Of vis-
itors from the big middle west insti-
tuition, arriving on the Tenyo Maru,
were met by local alumni and former
students, and taken on short sight
seeing tour.
At the Pail the party, gathered
from three autos, congregated aRa
gave the "Go-Chica" yell with q vii,
led by the Rev. A. A. Ebersote. who
in his college days was a yelImaster
par excellence.
At the head of theavisiting party Is
DR.. Herbert l.. Willett, noted theolo-
gian and educator and faculty mem
Der of Chicago, where he Is professor
of Semitic languages end literature.
DR.. Willett and his party are on
long tour of the Orient
Among the local Chicago men who
ret the party today were DR.. 5. ID.
Barnes, Mr.. Ebersole and Riley II. A
len. At noon a luncheon was given 1T
the UniverliCy club, attended by Jelgh-
teen, including visitors AID local Cni
cago men and their wives. Maroon,
the college color, was carried ont in
the table decorations. This afternoon
the party is sightseeing and enjoying
Waikiki beach.
In the party today were Dev. Dean
r. Wiekes and Mrs Wiches. Mr..
Wiches is graauate of Chicago. class
Of 1905, and he and Mrs. WicRes are
to repres ent the Central Church lay
men in the mission field at Tungehow,
H-orth China Mrs. Wiekes is Vasear
girl. They were married on August "a.
and will visit here for two weeks be-
fcre continuing to China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

The regular monthly meeting of the
Humane Society was held yesterday
morning. Miss Rose Dawson reported
fifty-nine animal cases which she had
personally investigated and attended
to. The annual meeting of the society
will be held October %.
Robert A Morton, a diver employed
on the work at the drydock at Pearl
Harbor, was arrested today on a
warrant issued by u S. District At
torney R. W. Breckons charging him
with bigamy He is accused of marry
ing Josephine Paalua here on August
81, while he had a wife in the state OF
Washington, Mrs. Emma Morton, from
whom he was not divorced. .. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
Will
CELEBRATE FOR
REPUBLIC
Consul General Issues Invita-
tions for Big Ball on Sat-
urday Niuht

A De SouZa Carnavarro, Consul
General Of Portugal, is issuing invita-
tions for a grand ball to be held in
Lusitana Hall, Saturday night, to eel
ebrate the second anniversary of the
overthrow of the monarchy in Portu,
gal and the establishment of a Re
public.
The arrangements that are being
made indicate that the affair will be
one of the biggest of it's kind ever
held under the auspices of the Portu
guese in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

Circuit Judge Cooper this morning
granted Virginia De Mello Barboza,
widow of Joseph Barboza, damages in
the sum of $2,5OO for the death of her
husband, who died as the result of
an accident at Kalihi when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Edward Cluney. The widow sued for
$4,000, but the verdict is rendered as
result of a compromise effected be-
tween Cluney and the widow out of
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

for illicit wine and liquor distilleries
on the windward side of Oahu. An
okolehao plant was discovered which
had been left to it's fate, the owners
and operators having fled. McDuffie
and his men wrecked the place, de-
stroying $50 gallons of spirits in the
process of making.
The still was completely riddled
with bullets before the foraging party
departed for Honolulu. No arrests
were made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
Greeks Ordered Home To Fight
IAssociated Press caslel

NEW YORK, Oct sThe Greek Consul General here has eommar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

the pharmacy act especially among
the Japanese storekeepers. wsr note1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

the guests of Colonel McGonnegle at
lunch and afterwards the party went
to Haleiwa for the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

Continued on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

Prem s. Pa
Honolulan. Oct. 9.
For 5. T.:
Sonoma, Oct. 4.
From VaneOuver:
Zealandia, Oct 9.
For YancOuVer:
Mariana, Oct. s.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
CANAL PLANT FOR COLUMBIA
Deep Water Way to Canadian Line
Urged by Farmers.

Spokane, Wash.-Farmers Of Wash
ington and Idaho, in annual conven-
ton of the District Union in session
here, went on record in favor of NOV
ing the government machinery now
being used on the Panama canal to the
Canadian border and for opening the
Snake river and the Lake Washington
canal.
Other resolutions adopted at the
session include: Urging the enact
ment of presidential preference law;
demanding that a textbook misrepre-
senting climatic conditions in Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho be
expurgated or its use be forbidden in
the public schools; calling for the free
use of the Panama canal by all Amer
lean ships except those owned by rail-
roads; advocating the adoption Of the
initiative and referendum and the re-
call amendments, and urging that the
recall of judges be included; declar-
ing for the admission Of jute and
grain bags free of tariff duty; indors-
ing the Palouse irrigation project;
condemning proposed "scenic high
ways" as part Of good roads legis-
lation, and declaring, instead, for
'tfeeders" radiating from trade CEN
tiers; declaring for the establishment
of probate courts and public admins
tration in the state of Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
AVIATOR MEETS DEATH.
North Yakima Sees Fatal Flight Of
- Philip o. .ParmaIee.

North Yakima. Wash. = With a
smile and kiss thrown to his fiancee,
Miss c. E. Turpin, and wave OF his
hand to the thousands who watched
him, Philip o. Parmalee, one OF the
Wright aviators, took the air in the
teeth Of gusty west wind here Sat
urday afternoon for his first flight:
Three minutes later his broken ana
lifeless body was dragged from be-
meath the wreckage of his biplane IN
an apple orchard in the lower end Of
Mckee valley, two miles from dis
starting point.
AS he rose from before the grand
stand at the fair grounds, Parmalee
swung to the west over the Yakima
river. He rose to a height OF ABOUT
400 feet and his speed increased to a.
most mile minute, although 1t was
noticed that his plane dipped ana
rolled and seemed to be controlled
with difficulty.
The body of the unfortunate avla.1r
was dragged from beneath the wreck
age Of the machine by farmers VIM
were working in the orchard, but MS
skull was fractured and be must nave
died instantly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
insects are Courmands,

Vancouver, Wash. -" Caterpillars,
now on trees in many orchards in this
district, comprising Klickitat, Ska
mania, Clark and Cowlitz, eat twice
their own weight in leaves daily, said
A. A. Gutenberg, district fruit inspec-
tor. "This is comparable to horse
eating ton of hay in "a hours. = Ar
senate Of Head, pound and half to
SO gallons Of water, makes spray
that will kill the pest, Mr.. Gutenberg
says. In many Of the old orchards in
this county the caterpiHars are multi
plying in countless numbers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
CROWDS HEAR FARM TALKS
People Travel Miles to See Dsmof
strations Of Experts

People Travel Miles to See Demon
STATIONS Of Experts
More than 1900 persons
visited the farm demonstration train
of the Northern Pacific and the Wash
ington State college in the Big Bend
district.
The first stop was at Deep Creek.
The country is sparsely settled, yet
1O7 persons visited the train.
Reardan was the second stop and be-
tween 400 and 500 persons visited the
train.
At Davenport more that 1000 had
assembled. The crowds were COM
posed mostly of country people.
At Davenport, when the train ar
rived few minutes ahead Of time,
there was big crowd and the streets
leading to the depot were lined with
people. A Davenport citizen stated
that there were less than so towns
people in the crowd.
A feature was the number Of wives
and daughters Of farmers. The lee
lures given by Miss Berry on domestic
science and her plea for better equip
ment for the house and the saving OF
labor for the wife and the mother, at
tracted the greatest interest.
Miss Blanchard's talk On poultry
was interesting.
Both men and women were deeply
interested in the -four testing and
bread-making exhibitions of Professor
George A. Olson, while the lectures OF
Professor Thatcher on "Soils and Con-
servation of Moisture and Humus'
attracted the farmers, as did those Of
R. C.. Ashby, who had charge Of the
train for the college, and /. D. Charlie
ton, instructor in farm mechanism,
whose exhibit Of farm gasoline en-
gines, chop mills, pumps, silos, Gem.
ent posts and other farm conveniences,
including farm electric light plant,
never failed to awaken interest.
In the crowd at Davenport there
were people from Hunters and Fruit
land. 40 miles distant.
The two telephone companies here
gave the free use of their lines to no.
tify their patrons on the rural lines
and urged them to attend. John Han
son and w. N. Purdy, managers of the
two telephone lines, gave free use OF
their entire line for advertising the
train.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Doctors Examine Leper.

Port Townsend, Wash.-Ten leading
physicians Of Western Washington,
who were appointed by Governor Hay
to examine John R. Early, Spanish
war veteran, to determine whether he
has leprosy, removed pieces Of the
suspects skin and drew quantities Of
his blood to make the required tests.
The board decided Early was leper,
but will make q laboratory test to con-
firm it's diagnosis. Early has been
employed at the quarantine station.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Relief Bill Advancing.

Washington, D. C.-The bill for the
relief Of innocent purchasers Of land
from the Oregon & California railroad
was referred by the public lands COM
mittee consisting of Representatives
Graham, Ferris and Mondell. They
are expected to make an early and
favorable report, which probably will
be approved by the full committee.
Senator Chamberlain's bill for the re-
lief of Sherman county settlers, which
passed the senate some time ago, has
been favorably reported to the house
by the public land committee.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
ALFALFA COVERS 500 ACRES
Farmers Turn Attention to Dairyins
With Biooded Cattle.

Farmers Turn Intention to Dairying
With Biooded Cattle.
Alfalfa More than 800 acres ia the
Alfalfa irrigation project has been
seeded to alfalfa this spring. All this
land is owned by farmers who have
moved to Alfalfa this year from the
Inland Empire, nearly all Of whom
have gone into dairying.
II. G. Yates, formerly from near
Creston, WASH, is the owner Of the
thorouq hbred Jersey Bessie, Of Sum
shine Of Cedarbrook herd, No. 1885,
CAT, the blue ribbon COW of Lincoln
county. Wash.
w. j. Ingraham, the owner Of the
Alfalfa dairy farm, has purchased Is
thoroughbred Jerseys on the Coast.
Mr.. Ingraham was the first to cut his
alfalfa on May 9, and more than 500
acres of alfalfa is now being cut, and
the stand is more that three feet high.
The alfalfa now being cut is only two
and three years old. The largest aver
age yield hitherto was eight tons an
acre.
The Alfalfa Land company, the new
owner of the project, has made large
improvements since last fall. The
gravity ditch from the Walla Walla
river is now supplemented by q mod
ern pumping plant on the Columbia
river. This plant, which is of rein
forced concrete construction, is equip
ped with two Of the latest type of the
Allis- Chalmers pumps, each operated
by 5O-horsepower motor. The capa-
city of these pumps is 1000, 900 gal
Ions an hour.
For water distribution bitches have
been done away with, and, instead, a
complete underground pipe line sys-
TEN has been put in to take care of all
the tracts now under cultivation.
The new pumping plant has been in
operation several weeks.
Nearly all the alfalfa seeded this
spring has been inoculated with alfal-
ia bacteria supplied by the govern
ment agricultural department of
Washington, D. c.
Besides the 600 acres now in alfalfa
at Alfalfa, 600 acres more will be
seeded to alfalfa as soon as the ground
can be prepared.
The farmers at Alfalfa have become
members of the National grange. All
Alfalfa products will hereafter be in
spected by the local grange, and all
goods passed will bear the label.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
WATERS TRY N
STORM HOIpl,
Police Repulse Mob Of Strl...
| With Revolyers.
Hotelmen's Association Still e..
All Kinds Of Substitute. p.. '"m-
Into Emergency Service ''

New York-Police of the "...
arm" squad required revolyers - ~.
back 800 strikers and sympatb;,.'p
who assumed threatening attitnd'
after nine Of their number had ~. hwy
arrested in the Savoy Hote,
charges Of disorderly conduct g.. %
day night. 'a'0''
Holding the strikers back with o,..
which they fired only to threaten. st y.
police retreated to the automobile s =.
frances Of the Metropolitan .,e "a
where they barricaded themselves s ~
hind the gates until reserves arr;n0s
Hundreds of extra police rese,vs.
were sent to the station houses VIII
in the strike zone to be prepared f.,
any emergency.
After the first clash with ~.
"strong arm" men, the strikers az
tempted to storm the Hotel Netbs.
lands. Three policemen armed With
revolvers stood in the DOORWAY and
threatened to kill the first striker WIN
entered. The riot occurred in one ~
the most exclusive residential d;..
tricts and within stones throw ~
the residence of Cornelius Vanderbilt
Traffic was interrupted in Fifth ave.
nue. half an hour.
With more than two-score of the
leading hotels and restaurants affect.
ed by the strike, the New York Hotel.
mems association refused to entertain
proposal Of arbitration suggested bv
Commissioner John ]. Brestin, of the
State board of mediation.
More than 700 employees in II hotels
and restaurants Joined the strike.
Manicure girls, college boys, and
recruits from boarding houses and
cheap restaurants were pressed into
service and the employers continued
firm.
At the dinner hour 65 men marched
out Of Delmonico's after hundred
guests had been served with the first
course. Union men at Breton Hall,
the Brevoort, the Kaiserhof, Colaiz-
zo's, the Hotel Netherlands and the
Hotel Savoy also quit their posts while
dining rooms were crowded.
Announcement was made by the
Hotelmen's association that all de-
mands of the walters, including higher
wages, abolition Of fines, better food
and working conditions, have been
granted.
Edward Blochinger, secretary Of
the international Hotelworkers' un-
ion, said that the recognition of the
union is paramount to all other de-
mands. If necessary, the strikers as
sert, every waiter and cook in New
York, about $4,000 in all, will be
called out.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Painting Brings $50. 800.

Paris At the CONTINUATION OF .Is
sale OF the works Of art OF Marqu -
Landolfo Carcano, the principal OII
disposed Of consisted Of portraits. -
portrait By Rembrandt, suppoaseeeo oo
be that Of his sister, brought $Su' wv ovo'
while portrait Bell Mani, Dy VI liz
enese, fetched $50, 900. A mal w.
head Of John the Baptist after ms ~
ecution, scupltured by Rodin, was n. tbe.
for $836. The total realized III
two dnsu Ssale is 500, 600.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Purchasing Prices.

Purchasing Prices.
The following prices are offered to
the producers by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots, f. o. b. Seattle:
Eggs-Select ranch, 2O@21c dozen.
Poultry - Live hens, 12@14c per
pound; old ROSTERS, 10c; ducks, 13c;
geese, 1Oc; turkeys, fat, live, Zoe;
do. dry picked, 24c; this years chick
ems, 10 to "a pounds per dozen; &c;
ducklings, Zoe.
Ranch butter-16@20c per pound.
Jobbing Prices.
Apples-Eastern Washington extra
fancy Winesaps, 81 to Alter, 1902. 80
per box; extra fancy, 4-tier, $3.50
per box; Arkansas Blacks, 1902. so;
Newtown Pippins, $4,000; Ben
Davis, $1.75@2; White Pearmains,
1902. so.
Strawberries California, $1@1. Is
per crate; native, $3@3.50.
Dressed Meats.
Beef-Prime beef steers, 12@12ac
per pound; dressed COWS, 1O@11c:
heifers. Nos. and 2, 9a@1O3c.
Veal-10@12c per pound.
Pork-9@11c per pound.
Mutton Ewes, 9@1Oc per pound:
wethers, 10@12c per pound; spring
lamb, 18c.
Vegetables.
Artichokes, Toe per dozen; almonds,
1S@20c per pound; asparagus, Ken
newick and Walla Walla, 50c@$1 per
box; long green, 50c@$1; beans,
green and wax, 10@12c per pound !:
beets, $1@1.25 per sack; bell pep
pers, 2@3c per pound; carrots, S1@
LIS per sack; eggplant, zoe per
pound; celery, California, S. per
crate; caulifiower, $2.50@3 per crate:
cucumbers, 75c@$1.50 per doz.: let
tuce, head, California. 35@4Oc per
doz.; dollhouse, 75@$1 per box:
onions, California red, So per sack !:
Australian. DC per pound; Texas,
$l.76@2.25 per crate; parsley, Csc
per box: peas. 5@6c per pound; DO
tatoes, SCOOPS per tom, California. 8
@Sac per pound; rhubarb, 2@2ac per
pound; tomatoes, fancy Mexican, Is
basket, 1908 per box: Florida. So. so
Ga per box; dollhouse, 5000. so: tur-
nips' new, 81. 26@1. SO per sack; wal
nuts, l4@15c per pound.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Skyscraper Founder Dies.

San Francisco - Daniel HUDSON
Burnham, the architect, died in he'-
Edelberg. Mr.. Burnham had gone 70
Heidelberg for his health sevela'
months ago. He was known as !ne
father Of the skyscraper, nsvlns
evolved the method of business con-
sstruction which eventuated IN INC
modern Office building. He was su
pervising architect for the Cnlcsg.
Worlds Fair exposition, and wss s
called upon by many American cue
to formulate Getty beautiful" plans
He designed many famous buildings
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
OPEN TETON PROJECT LAND
Less Than 800 Applications Ar
Filed at North Yakima

North Yakima-Although land Office
officials will not tell the number Of ap-
plications for the Al farm units, re-
stored to entry, in the third district of
the Teton unit of the Yakima reclaim
alton project, it is certain that there
were not more than 800 when the
Office closed.
Most Of the applications were for
tracts in two sections, and it is be-
lieved that there are several of the
more distant tracts for which no one
applied. If that is the case, they will
be opened for filing to the first to ap-
ply after the drawing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07

Husum-A 28-acre tract of 5-year-
old apple trees was sold this week by
Paul McKercher to Nathan Mears, of
Chicago. The price paid was $50 1000,
which does not include any buildings.
The tract lies south Of the Eugene
Kuhne orchards, about four miles
south of town. A plant for packing
and storing apples will be erected on
the premises at once.
Mr.. Mears decided to locate in the
White Salmon valley after investigat-
ing different parts of the Pacific
Northwest.