davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

the board of supervisors tabled the
proposed. amendment to the autOmo-
bile ordinance forbidding automobiles
from standing on Fort street longer
than required to receive and dis
charge passengers. A compromise
applying to all streets in the central
business districts, fixing time limits
on autos, was also set aside, the de-
cision being to leave the regulation
of automobiles In that regard to the
police under an old law relating to
the reasonable use of the streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

storage plant in connection with the
Parker Ranch and employ an indie.
pendent steamer to convey meat to
the Honolulu market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

Governor. Frear has announced that
he will send message to next leg
islature recommending the creation
of a public utilities commission, This
measure was advised by Secretary
Fisher at the conclusion of his inves-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

Caruso,s secretary, testifylng In
Rome, said the famous tenor was the
victim of band Of Neapolitans who
were constantly robbing him in var
ious WAYS.
Several hundred Greeks and Balkan
inhabitants have left San Francisco to
enlist in the war against Turkey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

H., G. Plummer, of the Hawaiian
Dredging Co.'s staff, has obtained a
patent for an. apparatus for drilling
in rough water e Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
COMMERCIAL NOTES

Concluding an article on the high
prices of meat, which it attributes to
the fact that until recently the farmer
has continuously cut down the area
OF his land devoted to grazing pur-
poses and has used it to raise that
which would pay him the most, the
Financial Work, of New York and
Chicago says:
IF the high prices of cattle shall
be maintained for long the time viii!
soon arrive when farmers will dis
cover that their corn and hay will
bring more in the market when it
gets there in the shape of live stock.
Then they will turn once more to
raising cattle, of which there is a
real scarcity; then and only then will
we again witness a gradual and
wholesome decline in prices of
meats"
The contract of the Sugar Factors
Co. with the American Sugar REIN
ing Co., commonly called "the sugar
trust. was renewed in New York this
week. 1t is for two years from Octo-
Der l, 1913, and by its terms the Ame-
rican will buy all the sugar of the
Factors which is not required by
their Pacific Coast business, at New
York quotations on arrival, less 50 a
ton. The local company was repre-
sented by E. D. Tenney, E. Faxon
Fishop and J. P Cooke.
Good results are reported from a
model dairy at the Federal expert
ment station at Olaa, Hawaii There
are now five stations in the Territory,
subordinate to the Hawaii Expert
ment Station in Honolulu, and two
more will shortly be established.
Citizens of Hilo are beginning to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

4 After a conference, of the police
committee with committee of the
merchants, association and attorneys,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

tigation Of Territorial affairs in Ho-
nolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

that. lOWH.
On the original appraisal of the Ma
kiH lots, there was much dissaisfac-
ton expressed at the highness of the
valuations There is now going to
be a reappraisal OF the unsold lots,
the Governor having appointed l.. c.
Ables, e. L. Schwarzberg and Will
liam Sayidge as appraisers.
Dividends amounting to $3.50, $50
were announced on the stock sheets
of October 81 and November 1. They
were as follows: C.. Brewer & Co.,
$3.50, OF $4,000; Eva Plantation Co.,
20 cents, or $50,0Oos Waimanalo SUI
gar Co, $3.50. orr $500: Hawaiian
Electric Co., rs cents, or $5625; Ho-
nolulu Brewing and Mating Co., %
cents, or $3.50; Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co., 5 cents, or $16,S75;
Kahuku Plantation Co., 10 cents, or
$4,000; Hawaiian Pineapple Co., Is
cents. or $3.50; Waimea Sugar Mill
Co., So or $500; Kekaha Sugar Co.,
SIS. or $4,000; Koloa Sugar Co.. 81, or
$4,000; Haiku Sugar Co, $3.50. or
$22.500; Paia Plantation Co.. $3.50, or
sS3,750; Pioneer MIL Co., 80 cents, or
100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

An unverified rumor is that the Ha-
wall Meat Co. will establish cold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

regard with favor the proposition to
establish freproof building limits in
that town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

Prices of meat were definitely rails
ed on the LIST inst, being announced
in an itemized advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

Honolulu Iron Works CO. is low
est bidder for 375 tons of cast iron
pipe for the water works, it's bid be-
ing $685. a ton The highest bid was
$500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

f. Faxon Bishop and Hawaiian
Trust, Co, Ltd. as executors OF the
estate of the late Mrs. Cordelia G.
Allen, have furnished what is believ-
ed to be the largest bond ever given
in a probate case here. 1t is in the
sum of $4,000 and the National
Surety Co. is the surety. The estate
is valued at 100000 and odd. Anoth-
err bond furnished within a week past
by the National, of which the Ha-
waiian Trust Co. is local agent, was
that of Mrs. Mary Beatrice Campbell
Beckley, as a co-trustee of the estate
of her mother, the late Mrs. A. K. G..
Parker, whose will directed that her
minor daughters should become trus-
tees of her estate respectively on
their coming of age. This bond was
in the sum of $62 500.
Henry A. Giles, for about seventeen
years past connected with E. 0. Hall
& Son, on the 1st inst. assumed The
position of manager of the hardware
department Of Levers & Cooke, Ltd,
which has been extended and trans
ferred to a separate store of its own
in the Levers & Cooke building.
Returning business men report good
times on the Coast.
Professor T. A. Jaggar, who is en-
gagged in volcanic research at kliaue1
volcano, in an address before the
Commercial Club this week, urged
the people of Hawaii to exploit the
volcano more than they have been
doing as an attraction for tourists.
DR.. Victor S. Clark, commissioner
of immigration, has written to the
government recommending the intro
duction of immigrants from POLLARD.
The commissioner and his deputy,
Raymond c. Brown, were in Warsaw
at the time of writing.
Honolulu Iron Works CO. is low
est bidder for 375 tons of cast iron
pipe for the water works, it's bid be-
ing $685. ton. The highest bid was
$500.
Prices of meat were definitely rails
ed on the LIST inst, being announced
in an itemized advertisement.
An unverifed rumor is that the Ha-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11
THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY DECEMBER H. 1912

choppiRg wood" said one OF the men.
But Davenport seemed TO be getting sus-
picious. He wouldn't so along.
( Bcekman. Butler, and Larabee went on
nine miles, TO q lonely spot snear the
abandoned Ford mines. There they
found Jacob Dunn. But with him, the
story OF the pension did not go, for a
moment. He answered angrily. They
saw 1t was time for action. As Laraoee
loosened a pair of handouts, the noun
taineer charged at hem with mis- ak
raised. They retreated. got around him.
and locked his wrists.
I'VE know YOU wrote those letters"
said Butler; Warren told US you did"
Take Prisoners to Newark.
The statement seemed to brighten the
prisoner, but he said little. He did tell
them that his brother was chopping wood
not far away.
Larabee guarded Jacob while Butler
and Beekman found Warren. He, too,
refused to write for them. They revers-
ed their story and told him Jacob had
said he wrote the wilsoi letters. Then
he wrote to prove that he had not done
II. He wrote in a different hand, but ac-
cording to Beekman, he wrote SCOT for
shoot, and know" became mo" under
his crude hand.
They took him back to his brother
and made another dash TO the coiners
shanty and arrested Davenport Al
though it was 'getting late, they decided
to make the run for Newark in the ma
chine with the prisoners.
United States Commissioner Richard
Stockton had retired when they arrived
here. He arose and accompanied them
to his Office shortly before midnight
where the prisoners were arraigned and
held in 5000 bail each. They were sent
to the Essex County jail and will be
examined next Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11
COL. PETIT CAMP
ELECTS OFFICERS
Spanish War Veterans to Attend
New Years Reception at White
House In a Body.

Col James s. Petit Camp No. },
Spanish War Veterans last night held
its annual election OF officers in their
new quarters. at Eleventh and Z Streets
Northwest.
II. V. Shurtleff was elected commander;
w w. Fentress, senior vice commander;
Charles c. st. Clair, Junior vice COM
mander; John A. Peterson. officer of the
day; Thomas Shields. officer of the
guard: William D. Huston. adjutant; and
Charles W. HenkIe. quartermaster
Plans to an entertainment and smoker
to be held in January were discussed
1t was also decided to attend the New
d body.
At a receut meeting held by Gen. Mel
son A. Miles Camp, No. l. United Span
ish War Veterans. Commander Charles
Hintenach presiding. the following Off
Gers were elected for the ensuing year:
Commander. Howard NJ Peter: senior
vice commander, Sigmund Dirnfeld {:
Junior vice commander. Charles McCaf-
fCrey; officer of the day. Milton u. Mat
tee: officer of the guard. Theodore
Kraemer; adjutant, Fl. q. Stroshine;
quartermaster John F. Doyle.
The installation of officers, in cOnnec-
ton with officers elected from other
camps will be held jointly on January
in their hall. at Eleventh and f Streets
Northwest. The ceremonies will be con-
Quoted by Department Commander Jere
\. Costello and his staff. Gen. Nelson
\. Miles Camp has now a membership
of 80. besides A substantial general and
r. lief fund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11

that when he made the speech against
free tolls at the last session he pre-
olcted just such a situation as has
arisen.
Senator Sutherland OF Utah. an Eng
l.shman by birth, expressed the opinion
that the whole controversy would be
satisfactorily arranged by diplomacy. He
said that he thought England was wrong
IN the very basis OF her contentious.
Il oppose renting tolls on ships In
the foreign trade. As TO vessels in the
cnastwise trade. I am in favor Of free
tells. and II is purely a domestic ques-
tion and not subject to arbitration. There
Is no competition by our vessels in the
coastwise trade with any foreign ships.
Il am not in sympathy with sugges-
tons that we should refuse to negotiate
another general arbitration treaty with
Grea Britain in order to prevent this
question going to arbitration. That
sounds too much like threat and is un-
becoming"
Senator Warren OF Wyoming said that
he thought that the whole matter would
rest inthe Presidents hands for a time,
that ultimately all questions growing out
OF the canal would be settled in one
general plan Of legislation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11
British Press
Starts Campaign

London. Dec. 10.-The British press has
again started Its campaign TO force the
United States not to reimburse Amer
lean steamships that pass through the
Panama Canal This campaign. made
in England" appears to be based on the
not very fattering assumption that the
American statesmen who favored the
canal bill last summer were not sincere.
and acted as they did merely for the
purpose of deceiving the American peo-
pie on the eve of the national election
The Pail Mall Gazette expresses this
idea, which practically the entire Brit
ish press assumes to be the correct one,
in the foreign language:
-'fhc elections being over. the Arnerf-
can government feels at greater liberty
to deal with the Panama question upon
lines Of public honor and national self
respect. Mr.. Taft's Secretary of War
has recommended Congress to repeal
the bill passed at the last session in
violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
and Sir Edward Grey's dispatch. which
Is published this morning, should pro-
vide ample grounds for a return to the
path of fair dealings. All reputable
sections OF American opinion have felt
the reproach inflicted upon their coun-
try by a cynical breach of faith, and IL
Mr.. Taft and his admirers are now in
earnest there should be no insupera BILE
difficulty in the way Of their doing the
right thing"
This assumption that American public
men are something before election and
another thing after election. is worthy
of a press which Is so quick to excuse
the entire nation OF bad faith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11
Mast Senators Are
Nom Standing Pat

Senators were not entirely agreed yes
terday as to just what action lay i'm
mediately before tine Senate, in the mat
ter Of the Panama Canal tolls. But it
was manifest that there is no DISPOSE
ton on the part Of majority at this
time TO recede from the action in passing
the law exempting from tolls American
ships that are engaged in the coastwise
trade.
Senator William Alden Smith of Mich
igan said that when he opposed the last
general arbitration treaty with Great
Britain. he did so believing that sooner or
later the question that has now arisen.
would come up, and under the new treaty
1t would have had to be- submitted to
an arbitration.
Senator Bacon, who will he chairman
Of the Foreign Relations Committee in
the next Senate. said that the question
would undoubtedly have to arbitrated.
Senator Burton of Ohio took the same
view. He has consistently opposed free
tolls.
Senator Gronna of North Dakota said
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.
New York, Dec. 1O.-Cable dispatches
from London to-day state that arrange
ments have been completed for the
Pearce- Barry rowing race. which will be
held in London in June next year.
PearcC is the champion sculler Of Aus
tralia. The men will row for a side bet
of s. IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11

New York. Dec. 1O-Dick Rudolph. OF
Toronto. led the International League
pitchers in 1872 with twenty-five victories
against ten defeats for an average OF
IA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11
PREPARE FOR EXECUTIONS.
Unless Governor Acts, HIIISviIIe
SIayerS viii Die on Friday.

Richmond, Va. Dec lO.-Preparations
for the executions Of the Aliens. charged
with murder in the HillsviTe case. are
going on, and the sheriff promises TO
have all in readiness for the taking off
of the two men on Friday. the 18th. un-
less the Governor acts in the matter.
Petitions for pardon are being circulated
largely and will be presented to the
Governor probably tomorrow. Meanwhile
Gov. Mann is silent, and has given out
no intimation of what action he will
take in the matter.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11

privileges of Canada along the American
border.
1t is declared that reciprocmity was
not undertaken with Canada, but on ac-
count of Canada, and that the United
States cannot deal directly with a col
ony of Great Britain or other power
Therefore, no direct attention will be
given TO the recent outburst in the Ca
madam parliament or any such further
incidents. Canada can always be called
to account through the British Anbas-
sador.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11

house last spring. went TO the jury late
to-day. Allen has once been convicted
and sentenced to fifteen years for one
Of the murders. and has been on trial
several days for another.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11
Jury Gets Allen Case.

Nytheville, Va, Dec. 1O.-The case of
Sidna Allen. charged with the murder In
the shooting up OF the HiusvilIe court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11

Buffalo auto show opens March Il and
that in Boston starts March 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11

Merry Mathis isn't a Pullman, but
it's awfuIIy private. you know. Wish
these beastly RoCkerblts would pull out
OF here They've kept me waiting here
an hour, and there isn't a darn thing to
see in this jay little town. Should think
they'd move on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11
2. M. CORR.

Agent for Flanders and Yale Motor
cycles and COrr's Special Bicycle.
Motorcycle OverhauiinE and Belt Re.
earring. Accessories and sundries.
Bicycle Repairing, BraEinE, and Over
hauling, Supplies and Accessories.
0IR 9th d. N. W. Fh0nA Main 51o8
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-11

Davenport. unsuspecting, sat down at
4 riCkety table, and wrote on a piece
of paper Beekman gave him. But the
writing did not seem to be that of the
Wilson letters.
Now. if you had some friends to
write. too" suggested the deputy. Are
the Dunn boys anywhere around?"
Why, Jake's up there in the woods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
HUGUEN0T ANNIVERSARY
services VIII Re Held In Historic
Church Mt ChnrIcstUn.

Charleston, s. c., April l3.-Special
services In commemorative OF the
founding geo years ago Of III. only
HhSuehot church now existing OF, tho
continent OF North America. Will be
held IN this city morrow in tho
beautiful and historic church build
Ing Of the French Protestant. OF
Charleston.
The exercises VIII DO held botn
morning and evening. At the morn
ing service u sermon Will bc delivered
ny tue Rev. Charles 8. Vedder, who Ina &
pecn pastor Of the church for forty
siN years. md who. being blind. con-
nucts me services from memory. n,
we evening the commemorative ger
mon VIII be rendered by tn. Itcy ~
"a. a. Dcihirest. preDident OF Rutgere
College. y. j.
iueucnots from many parts OF IN.
country are expected 70 attend. the
services. The members of III. cougre-
batioh. which celebrates Its 225th amt
acrSafg Tomorrow, and which w.ns M
nfst church organization I'm Sou,I
coroIlhI' are descendants OF ~
rrthch rcfuguees. who cam. Il, ,bts
cVuhtrH IN the seventeen century a,
we result of religious persecution ~
nome and settled Charleston ana ~.
"ltoerhesA surrounding it. Tn. pr..-
ehe church building Is the of;b IN,
nas occupied the same site. ali m
"thers having been DESTROYED ~ 49,,
among the memorial tabl.ts w,i,o,,,
~ fHufch arc those to .Iartna >yas,-
,ei"h' Alexander Hamilton F-,nr,s
,hdrion and Commodore a,,,v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
SIX MONTHS AT HARD LABOR
runishmcnt Melted omt 10 Man Who
Broke Up Home.

lSpcc!a! TO The Times u spa tch.
Chicago, ILL.,, April l3.--SiX months
al hard labor in the House OF Correc-
lion is the punishment meted ont to
ltossie Sussmann. claiming 10 he son
OF the millionaire president of the
Nassau Mining and Smelling Com
pany, o; Cincinnati. to-day by Judge
Scully for breaking UP the home OF
W. q. iioaGo a wealthy resident Of
Mont Clair, y. j., by clipping with his
Wife.
"A man like this. who will break up
Il home and ruin the good name OF
woman, is worse than robber. No
punishment can be severe enough for
him" declared Judge Scully.
Mrs. Florence Hoagc sat In tho
courtroom and with bowed head herd
the bitter dcnnnciation OF the man for
whom she had deserted her home. W.
G.. Hoage. the husband was also in
court, but he refused 10 prosecute his
wife, and SHE wds paroled in his Gus
tody. Young Sussmann has a large
establishment at Mont Clair. y. D..
where the young man lived. Sussmann
and Mrs. Hoagc were arrested here
together Il few days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
MURDER OF MARSH
STILL IS MYSTERY
Police Cannot Solve Puzzle OF
Who Killed Aged
Millionaire.
SENSATION is AWAITED
Friends and Relatives Are Put
Through Third Degree
by Detectives.
SENSATION IS AWAITED
rsDecial 10 The rimes-plapatch.l

Lynn, Mass, April 1s.-Search:
among the relatives and friends OF
George L. Marsh. murdered millionaire.
for the assassin who after firing four
bullets into his victim, tnrew his mu
tilated body into the marshes OF the
Saugus River. the police tonight kept
all Lynn on tiptoe awaiting II sensa
tional arrest.
II am convinced that George Marsh
was killed by u friend with whom he
was riding in an automobile" said
Chief of Police Burckes tonight
Every other theory has fallen HAT.
II may be q hardship for some inno-
cent persons but the police Will sub
ject every relative and friend of the
dead man 10 rigid cross-exam inatiom.
We are going TO lind out Just where
every friend OF the murdered man was
between noon Thursday and IL o'clock
Friday morning. ] feel confident we
VIII make an arrest before Sunday
evening"
Late tonight Chief Burckes declared
that he was confident that man Who
nad for years been associated with
Marsh in business knew more about
the killing that the police had been
anie TO learn He asserted that this
man was heavily indebted TO Marsh
financially He would not say wheth-
man, but declared he was among
those VINO would he given the third
degree before tomorrow night.
but other police authorities acknow1-
edged that there was little basis for
the hone that the mystery would be
solved soon. Not the slightest raw of
light in the form OF clue 10 the as
snssin, or information tending to es
tahlish a motive. has penetrated the
cloud Of mystery that surrounds the
case The police know no more to-
night than they did wien they found
the bullet -riddlcd body of the sew
-eight-year-o old millionaire Friday
morning lying in the road In the
Saugus marshes.
Nothing in the life history of tho
victim gave the police anything 10
work on y respectable. aged. widely
known representative man in the com
munity, no one could suggest pos
sipie motive for his murder. Robbery
was impossible for the $500 watch AMI
$1"d in money which he carried we're
intact on his dead body.
But one thing have the police es
CONTINUED on Fourth Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
GRANTS BODY REMOVED
II In Taken From Iio,cI 50 c,
ISlunt ~
LspeelaI ID TIe Timc..nlsna...

>.Lopcvlal to TIic Times -pIsDa,cb
~" ORR, Arm l3.-The bod ~
uHlor General Frederick 4, ,;r.sD;
Etnth from The Hotel Bucj<fnrba,," ~
nor Island this ufr.rnnn,' ~, !"
Mts no Ceremony aud no militia -.
CpE until the body wag ,aknn
Island. !'' governors
shortly before 3 o'clock :, ,.a
IN" Up IN front Of the Ruckinrh,,r,
anu quickly the body Of General = 80. .''
Whs carried IRON. the MIN NO.
t"e hYtei. Mrs. Grant, who was non VII,
NcIca, leaned Oh the arm OF bar sa,IS
.aptain Grant. There wcrn ,br...
,SUaIhes, winch were occupied by rcl.-
yves and friends. Including AZ 800
MIA' fDttcr-P Palmer. Jr, VINO arrtvnd
rom CHicagO to-day
hltinS in the foyer was q guard n.
.t I ~ Se!scants from the seventy
~ ~" IN infantry and memoirs OF the
=; >; Grant Post. 3.I, comrnan6ssd ~.
tl!ldin wallace Grant.
N me Island there was a battalion
on the seventy ninth Infantry, Witch
escorted the body TO the Chann; or
cornelius the Centurion. 4, va dt,a
l" N" efforts OF General Gram ,baI
lfc chapel Was built \ cablerra,n ,v.,
received to-day from the princass
SaniacuZcEe. General Grants dinner
Ter. saying that she had started iron,
russia. Cntii she arrives the BODY will
rest on cutatgique There bas hcen
no changc in the plan to have the
nufla! In the memorial cemetery M
W cstWount but no definite arranrn
A!cAiS nave been made.