davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
HUNDREDS At
DEDICATION OF
JAPANESE CHURCH

Fully five hundred people attended
the dedication OF the new Japanese
Christian church on Nuuanu street
yesterday afternoon. The ceremonies,
which were presided over by Rev. F.
S. Scudder. began at 80. and an in
teresting program of speeches was
given
The ceremonies were opened with
singing. and Rev Hori, pastor of the
new church, conducted the responsive
service and made the prayer of dedi-
cation The address OF the day was
delivered by Rev. Doremus Scudder of
Central Union Church in Japanese,
and was then translated by him into
a letter of cOngratulation from Hon.
W. F. Frear, who was unable to at
tend the dedication Rev W. B. Ole
son spoke in behalf of the Hawaiian
Board and Rev. Akana, in place of
Rev. Poai, in behalf of the Hawaiian
churches Others who made short
speeches were Rev. w. D. Westervelt
ard Vice Consul Kurusu.
Following the dedication ceremonies
the new building was thrown open for
general inspection and refreshments
were served in the large basement
which underlies the entire church,
and which is to be used as a class
room and for social purposes.
The new Japanese church has
grown from small, cramped quarters
to a large and inspiring edifice, and
was dedicated entirely free from debt,
A contribution was taken during the
ceremonies to help pay for cement
sidewalk on the Kukui side of the
church, which amounted to $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Honolulu people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not
very painful, have doctored for years
for gas ON the, stomach, sour stom'
ach or constipation. The Hollister
Drug Co states if these people will
try buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc,
as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger
man appendicitis remedy, they will
be surprised at the QUICK benefit. A
SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles
INSTANTLY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
N CLELLAN in
SEATTLE OFFICE

r George NICK. Mcclellan, formerly
secretary to Delegate Kuhio and sim
ultaneously representative of the
Chamber of Commerce and Merchants
Association in Washington, has de-
cided to make his future residence in
Seattle, Wash, according to news
from the northwest metropolis, and
will shortly open a law office there.
Mcclellan resigned some months
ago as the delegates secretary and
has been recently succeeded by Jack
Desha of Hilo, who has been attend
ing Harvard University Mcclellan
will engage in general law practice
in Seattle, it is stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
NOTICE.

Waiaua Agricultural Company. Linn,
tied.
The stock books of the Waialua Ag.
ricultural Company, Limited, will be
closed to transfers Tuesday, October
s, 1912, at II O'Clock noon, to Tuesday,
October Is, 1912, inclusive.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural Com
pany, Ltd.
Honolulu, October Z, 1912.
6360-1t
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10
PRICE FIXING
WAS PRACT|CED
Government Attempts to
Show That Officials Were
Aware Of Pools
TRUST RAILS ARE CHEAPEST
AT Least Counsel For Defense
Declares the Price Has
Declined.

(By Special Leased wire to New MexicaD
New York, May 10.-ln the govern
ments suit to dissolve the United
States Steel corporation, the evidence
today tended to show the American
Steel and Wire Company's participa-
ton in the Jackson pools. That it
would include alleged letters indicat-
ing that James, A. farrell, president
OF the United States Steel corporation
end formerly president of the United
States Steel Products Company, was
aware the wire company was mem
Der of the pools, was declared.
Prices Before and After.
Testimony was first given today to
show the course of the prices of wire
products, steel rails, steel beams, tin
rla.e, etc, before and after the forma-
tor of the United States Steel corpo-
ration in April, 1901.
A. |. Findley, editor of an iron and
steel trade paper, was called to testi-
ty as to the range of prices from 1898
to 1911. Steel rails, for instance he
said in November 1898 We're $3.50 a
ton; in November, 1899 $35; in Sep
tember 1900, $26; III December. 1901,
SIS; since which date they have not
varied. The price of steel rails, the
government contends was permanent
~ fixed at $2S, by agreement among
manufacturers at the time the steel
corporation was formed
Rails Cheaper Under Combination.
On cross examination, counsel for
the defense brought out that during
| the last few years, steel prices had
declined and as a general rule Were
/ lower than when the corporation was
| formed.
Prices Were Fixed Witness Says.
Judge Dickinson then called Frank
/ J. Newbury Of John A. Roeblings Sons
Company, who represented his com
! pany in the rubber covered wire, the
, lead encased rubber covered cable
and weather proof and magnet wire
associations. Price fixing allotment.
Of business among the members, guar
antee funds, and penalties for viola
, ton of rules were all features of tn,
! operation of these pools. the witness
testified.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10
FLOODED AREA
GROWS SLOWLY
Government Will Soon Have
Thousands More to Take
Care of
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FLEE
Many Warned Near New Roads
CD Prefer to Stay by
Their Homes,

Try Special Leased Wire to New MexicanJ
New Roads, La, May 10.-Panic
reigned in New Roads today Fear of
flood waters that crept upon the town
from levee breaks north was heighten-
ed by reports that nearby dikes were
weakening. A general exodus of won-
en- and children began. t
Flood waters from breaches in the
Mississippi levees that already have
carried suffering to thousands of per-
sons of Louisiana, continue to creep
southwark today and now this town
with it's rich, outlying country, is
threatened.
All people living in this territory
have been warned to flee. Many,
however, declare they will not aban-
don their homes. City, Government
and State Relief officials are preparing
for hard campaign of rescue work.
Boats are being gathered here and
crews are being drilled.
1t seems only matter of few
hours before this entire territory will
be inundated just as the country to
the north has been. This means the
state and the government will have
tn care for thousands more homeless
and the people of Louisiana must
hear great additional loss before the
flood waters have turned back.
Most of the flood water is coming
from the great break in the levee al
Torras. This breach is 5000 fee
wide. Water pours through it witt
the speed of mill race.
A new menace showed up today whel
| it was discovered that carcasses C
hundreds of animals are floating il
| the back water between New Road
and Torras. They can neither be bur
led nor burned. The health authori
ties were afraid they will bring dis
ease.
Natchez, Miss, May 10 The tow
OF Vidalia Louisiana, was flooded tt
day by water rushing through a ne,
break in the Mississippi river levet
Water four to six feet deep inundate
the town. Women and children ar
being brought to Natchez. The prol
erty loss will be heavy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10
WOMEN LEADERS
Of STRIKERS
Non.Union Employees of the
Scranton Coal Company
Severely Beaten
IN BATTLE WITH THE POLICE
Idle Pennsylvania Miners Make
Determined Attempt to
Prevent Work.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexfcan)
Scranton, Pa. MAY 1O.-The Cayu-
ga breaker of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company in
North Scranton formed the back
ground of a riotous demonstration to-
day. Foreign workers were leaders
among the crowd OF 1000 men and
boys that settled near the breaker to
Keep away men who are going TO do
the necessary work They defied the
police who an hour before had been
hurried from every city station on no.
tce from the mine officials that trou-
bic was threatened. The idle work.
ers broke through the police lines,
rushed the fire rooms and dragged out
men, turning them over to others who
beat them, and threw them aside.
State police on duty all night at
the Legget's Greek Mine, mile away,
reinforced the police and charged the
mob. Bricks, stones and clubs were
thrown and officers drew their guns
and began to force the crowd back.
Some shots were fired by the police
as Policeman Petermarker and Louis
Davis fell, both with battered heads
from cobblestones. The state troop
ers then rode into the crowd, firing
their revolvers. Mike Flacka and an.
other foreigner dropped. the former
shot through the abdomen, tne latter
in the leg The crowd then broke and
ran and the police combined 10 drive
them on toward the houses.
Two men and a half dozen women
were arrested. William Littlejohn, 60
ing to fire duty at the Legget's creek
mine, was badly beaten by women
Miners Fight With rataT Result.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 1O.-One man
was fatally injured and three others
seriously hurt in a revolver fight par.
ticipated in by 900 miners at Benl1,
/ Illinois, today, according to iong-dis-
tance telephone message. The trouble
occurred at the Superior Coal Com
pany's mine, and was due to a dis
agreement as to whether the men
Should so to work or not.
| AS $50 miners from Giles pie, who
worked in mine No. 3 were about tf
enter the mine, like number Of
miners, who live in Benld and work il
mine No. 2 threatened them if they
entered the mine The first shots
We're fired into the air and later into
! the crowds of miners. The same
forces fought yesterday with clubs anG
cne miner suffered broken arm. Al
In the fight are foreigners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10
HOUSE HOL is
BRIEF SESSION
Adjourns Out of Respect to
Memory of Formem Mem
Der w. f. Martin
SENATE IN An ANIhbIE MOOD
"You First, My Dear CASTOR,
Seems a Favorite Stunt For
Present.

The Senate was in good humor this
forenoon. Even the president, usually
sedate and grave, cracked a joke-on
Senator Barth. of course. Perhaps, it
was because the roll call at first show
ed Seventeen present, that Floor
Leader Holt was even more suave than
customary, for his eyes had far
away look whenever that magic num-
ber was mentioned, and there were no
doubt memories of the salad days
ed the doom of a governor. There
was a good natured canvass of the
number OF Senators who would be on
deck next week to determine whether
there would be quorum present for
the transaction of business, for not
only had most of the Democratic Sen
etors asked to be excused until Thurs
day to attend the Democratic state
convention at Clovis, but several Re-
| publicans also manifested a desire to
so home for several days. The first
count of noses revealed that only
eleven Senators desired to spend the
early part of next week in this salu-
! brious Capital. The next count made
twelve, then there were thirteen, and
! finally came that magic number of
Seventeen" and the Senate adjourn
ed to Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with a benignant smile Illuminating
the countenance of Senator Holt.
| There wasn't SO much business done
this forenoon but there was a signiti.
cant banter over the apparent reluc'
tance of the Committee on Constitu,
tional Amendments to meet to cope
with prohibition, initiative, recall, Ian
guage question, etc. Although the in
quisitors purred politely, spoke with
dulcet accents, one could nevertheless
feel that there was more beneath the
surface, perhaps that some day the
velvet paws would reveal formidable
claws.
Petitions.
Petitions We're presented from Tao
county, from Hartford, Conn, ant
from California, against the Tripl
prize fight bill.
Committee Reports.
The Committee on judiciary report
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10

Governor w. C. Mcdonald returned
from Albuquerque at noon today, He
attended the banquet of the Retailers
Association convention given in Albu-
uuerque last evening in the Masonic
temple.
Delegates Appointed.
The following were yesterday ap-
pointed delegates to the National Good
Roads Association convention to be
held May 16, II, IS, IS at New Or
leans. Louisiana: J. S. Mactavish, Mag
dalena; R. J. Taupert, Las Vegas; E.
n. Burch, Ration; 7. D. White, Ros-
well; R. NJ. Thome, Carlsbad; J. r.
Gilbert, Alamogordo; r. E. Twitchell,
Las Vegas; Celso Lopez, Santa Fe; II.
V. B. Smith, Santa Rosa.
TuIarosa Bank Incorporates.
The First State Bank of Tularosa,
TLlarosa, Otero county, this morning
fled papers of incorporation with the
stete corporation commission. The
names of the incorporators, all OF
whom reside at Tularosa. and the
amount of stock held by each follow:
Isaac Otis, president 20 shares; Eli
Knight. vice president, shares; w.
Il Land, vice president, 95 shares; j.
J. Dale, cashier, 10 shares; G. A. Hyde
l6 shares; F. A. Briscoe, 10 shares. j..
j. Dale, cashier, 10 shares; G. A, Hyde
Tie new bank is capitalized at S15,-
o0O divided into $50 shares worth S10O
each at par A general savings bank
business will be conducted.
Decision BY Supreme Court
Case 1454. Charles F. Fowler, ap'
pellee, VS. The Continental Casualty
Company, appellant. Appeal from dis
trict court of Bernalillo county. Find
ing no error in the record the judg,
ment is affirmed" Opinion by R. H
Hanna, Judges Roberts and Parker
concurring. The syllabus for this case
reads:
A motion to set a default judgment
aside upon grounds other than jurls
dictional enters general appearance
and validates the judgment as to al
defects in the service of the summons
When party moves to set aside
default and judgment upon the grounds
that the court had no jurisdiction ovel
it's person because there has been M
valid service of summons, it must oc
cupy that ground exclusively, and keel
out of court for all other purposes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10
TO DECIDE FATE
Of ADJUSTMENTS
Sub Committee Will Report
Four to Nine to Abolish
the Rule
|NSURGENT METHOD|STS, TOO
Stand Patters" Are In Favor of
Retiring Few Bishops at
This Time.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 10.-The
subcommittee which will report to the
committee on the state of the church
late today concerning the "amuse-
ment question" it was said at the
Methodist conference, will report by
vote of nine to four to abolish that
paragraph of the discipline which pro-
hibits card-playing, dancing and kin
dred amusements.
Amid enthusiasm Charles Fairbanks
was introduced by Bishop Luther B.
Wilson as the former president of
the Senate, former vice-president of
the United States, but whether in the
United States or in Italy, a Metho-
dist
Fate of Amusement Up.
Two leading questions before the
quadrennial conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, which is in ses-
sion here, probably will be decided
late today when meetings of the Epis-
copacy committee and the committee
which is deciding the fate of the fa-
nous Paragraph 260O" of the church
discipline, will be held. The latter
paragraph deals with the amusement
question.
Can't Agree on Number of Bishops.
During the last week the Episco
pacy committee, which practically de
oides the high elective positions of the
church in that it names the number OF
bishops to be chosen, has been hold
ing executive sessions. At meeting
Wednesday night which lasted unit
early Thursday morning, it is said the
committee deadlocked or the number
of bishops which should be retired al
the present session, stand patters'
| in the organization, it is said, favorins
the retirement of only few, while
the insurgents" urged the retiremen
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10
ROOSEVELT IS
ONLY CANDIDATE
Thus Asserts Colonel in
Wire to r. A. Caswell
of Minneapolis
SAYS TAFT IS BOSSES FRIEND
Complete and Very Satisfying
List Appended For
Reference.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mex1can)
New York, May 1O.-The Roosevelt
committee today gave out the follow
ing copy of letter from Colonel The
odore Roosevelt to r. A. Caswell, OF
Roosevelt Processes.
New York, May 10, 1912.
Hon. |. A Caswell, Chairman of the
Roosevelt committee and clerk OF
the supreme court, st. Paul, MINI.
Il wish it had been possible for me
to be again to Minnesota. Unfortu-
nately it is physically impossible.
Nine states have now held presi
Dental primaries, or their equivalent
North Dakota, Wisconsin, Illinois
Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Oregon, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and Mary
land. These states, the only ones in
which there has been a free chance
for the expression of the popular will
are to be represented by 256 delegates
in the Chicago convention.
Forty of these delegates are in
structed for President Taft, and 21t
are against him. He has carried bu
two of the nine states, New Hamp
shire and Massachusetts, while in Mas
sachusetts the Roosevelt delegates a
large were elected by over twice thu
majority which Mr.. Taft obtained OF
preferential vote.
'In all the nine states togethe
about three out of every four of tn
Republicans who voted at the prima
ries were against Mr.. Taft. If pri
maries could be held in all the state.
there would undoubtedly be no sub
stantial variation from these figures
and Mr.. Taft could by no possibilit.
have two hundred votes in the Chica
go convention.
Everybody Likes Mr.. Taft.
MIR. Taft's chance of denomination
lies solely in securing at Chicago
delegates who will misrepresent tn
will of the people. He can get thes
! telegates, not in the primary states
but in the convention states, wher
delegates are chosen under the old sy!
TEN, and even in these states he ca
only get them where the state is, rule
| by boss
After a prolonged experience wit
| -------------
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10
NEW MEXICO is
VITALITY INTERESTED.
Northern Part of State Has Similar
Grievance to CoIorado-Waters
Of the Rio Grande.

Grievance to CoiOraoo-WdteTS
Of the Rio Grande.
{By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, May 10.-A move
ment to secure the use of water from
the Rio Grande for irrigation purposes
in southern Colorado was launched to-
day by the Denver Chamber of Com
merce. All commercial organizations
in the state have been asked to join
in a memorial to Congress asking that
action be taken to over-rule decisions
of the Interior Department denying
applications for rights of way over
public lands for bitches and reser-
voirs, on the pretext that at some fu-
ture time the water of the Rio Grande
will be needed for the government
project at Engle, New Mexico"
Resolutions adopted today will be
forwarded to Senator Guggenheim
and Colorado's representatives in the
lower house asking them to bring the
matter to the attention of Congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10
CRUSADE AGAINST SELLING
OF BASEBALL POOLS.
Officials of Clubs Join With New York
Police to Suppress Prac-
tice.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, May 10.-Ufficials OF the
baseball clubs in New York, Brook
lyn and Jersey City have Joined today
with the police in crusade to sup
press pool selling on baseball games.
District Attorney Cropsey of Kings
county has taken up the legal question
of selling baseball pools, which he
says, he has been informed was going
on at wholesale in Brooklyn and Man.
haitian. Agents have been assigned
by Mr.. Cropsey to collect evidence to
be presented to grand jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS
WILL SHOW PREFERENCE.

Roosevelt, Taft and LaFolIette Will
Be Voted on This Evening
in Hennepin.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 1O.-Indi-
cations of the Republican Presidenti-
al sentiment in Minneapolis will be
given tonight when the primary of Hen
nepin county, which is identical with
the fifth congressional district, will be
held. Voting will he begun at {
o'clock and the polls will close at 8
o'clock The Republicans of the
county will vote on President
Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, and Sena-
tor LaFollette. Other county and
district conventions will be held next
Monday, May 13, the state convention
at st. Paul coming May 16.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10
EMPLOYER AND
EMPL0YE AGREE
That Three Cent Fare Law
Would Be Detrimental to
New Mexico
RAILROAD HEARING LAST NIGHT
Splendid Address Made by
Traffic Manager w. J.
Black of Santa Fe.

There was an important meeting OF
the joint railroad committee OF the
Senate and House last night in the
Senate chamber during which the gen
eial question of railroad legislation
was discussed by some of the best in
formed railway men in the country
among them being w. ]. Black, gener-
IL passenger traffic manager of the
Santa Fe, Mr.. Tatters holding a SINH
lrr position with the Southern Pacific,
Nj. Allen of. the Rock Island, and Ell.
gene Fox of the Ell Paso and South.
western.
The principal address was made by
MI. Black in which he declared that
| it was unjust to adopt three-cent
rate law without thorough investi
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-10
NEW LIGHT ON
TITANIC WRECK
Firemen Raided the Saloon
For Life Preservers, Wit
ness Says
WATER TIGHT DOORS OPEN
Compartments Not Closed For
Two.Thirds Ships Length
After Accident.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
London, May 10.-That all the men,
bers of the crew of the Titanic on the
night of the disaster did not act in the
manner expected from men of their
calling, is being slowly drawn out from
the witnesses at the British Board of
Trade inquiry. 1t came out during
yesterdays hearing that the firemen
of the Titanic, when the water entered
their quarters, raided the third class
saloon for life preservers. Certainly,
as is pointed out, they were not need
ed by passengers, as the vessel car
ried only small proportion of her
complement of third class passengers.
That importance is attached to the
action of the firemen, however, is
shown by the questions put by Lord
Mercy as to how the men reached
that part of the vessel
Few Women in Life Boats.
From another witness S. J. Rule, a
bathroom steward, it was also learned
that there was rush on life boat NO
Is and that she left the Titanic witt
only four or five women and three
children, while sixty-one men go
away in her. Rule said that scouts
were sent to look for women and child
ren, but they looked only on one decl
and then returned, and said that there
were no more there. Then First Off
Ger Murdock told the men to fill th'
boat There was then rush of mel
for the boat.
Thought More Women Were Aboard
"You knew more women and child
Iren were on board?" queried Sir Ru
! fus Isaacs.
Rule replied, 81 imagined So"
"Then you did not obey the orde
that women and children were to g