davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

FIELD DAY
FOR CARNIVAL
Board of Army Officers Form
ulate Plans-Meet to Be the
Most Ambitious Ever Held on
0ahu-kapioIani Park chos.
en- as Site

Plans for a field day Of military
sLorts which viii undoubtedly prove
GEe Of the big drawing cards of the
carnival we're formulated this morn
ing, by board OF officers represent
ing all arms OF the service which con.
Yened in compliance with an order Of
the department commander issued yes
terday. With five regimental organ
igations, FIVE companiesd OF coast artil-
lery and company OF engineers on
Oahu, the meet promises to be the
luost ambitious ever held in the West
ern Division. The sports will be held
at Kapiolani Park on the afternoon OF
February %, commencing at 8 o'clock.
according to present plans. Honolulu
got q taste~of military competitions
last Fourth of July, when two troops
of the Fifth Cavalry went through a
number Of spectacular drills, but the
competitive element of the coming
meet and its far broader scope, should
make it or more general interest.
Major Joseph Frazier is pres ident
of the hoard which this morning was
In session for nearly three hours at
department headquarters, and whic
is this afternoon going over the ground
on which the meet will be held. Other
o1icers designated by various com
rlanders to represent their organiga-
tnns,. are. Captain Fachet Fourth
cavalry Cartain Maion, First Field
Artillery; Captain Taylor, Fort Kame-
hsmeha; Captain Carpenter Fort
Ruger; Lieutenant Packers First infaIl-
try; Lieutenant Rose, Second 1ntan-
try. Lieutenant Saunders, Tmenty-ffth
Infantry; Lieutenant Besson, Engin-
eers. - e.. r. = = - ..sE Eess S,s
The field day is to be divided into
two distinct parts-spectacular and
competitive. The first four events on
the program are military displays,
while the other eight events are to de-
eide supremacy between the various
organizations. Colonel ]. w. Jones,
adjutant general of the National
Guard of Hawaii, who has charge OF
the military. features for the carnival
organization, met with the committee
this morning and discussed the gener-
al matters and space allotment.
Following is the proposed program ::
Exhibitions. -. ~. e
l. Bayonet drill. Company C, First.
Infantry. .."z : Z
- .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
TEDDY ON STAND
TALKS OF IRON
COMPANY MERGER

NEW YORK, Jan. 22s-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt took
The stand today In the governments
suit to dissolve the Steel Trust, and
testifIed regarding his action In per-
nfttinq the merger Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company with the
octopus.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who was looking ex-
tremeIy we'll spoke at length Of his
reasons for permitting the consolida-
lion. 81 was dealing with panic con-
iitions," he said, @and saw no. other
way of avertins the most serious con-
sequences Of the T1oney strinoency.''
Continuing, he declared that sino
matter what the motives cf the steel
trust may have been should have
felt compelled to act Just as did,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 81. -
Sugar: SO degrees test, 3.61 cents.
Previous quotation, 3. 48 cents. Beets:
SS analysis, 9s. sd. Parity, 3. 81 cents.
Previous quotation, 9s. 1-2d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
HUMANE OFFICER
WASNOT ASKED

Starting in the board of supervisors
last night, the matter Of a morse now
in the possession of Miss Rose Davl-
son, humane officer, has reached the
point where il is municipal issue.
At the meeting of the board last
night, Supervisor Petrie raised tHe
question of the morse, which is the
property of the city and county. Ap-
parently the board wishes to get the
horse from Mis- Dawson now that it
las discontinued its appropriation 70"
the humane officer. At any rate, the
question of ownership came up AMI
some of the supervisors intimated that
Miss Dawson had refused to turn the
horse back to the municipality.
When Miss Dawson heard that this
Forming. she Immediately called at
tention to some of the facts Of recent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
CLEVELAND
L I / IN
COMING

Big Globe Circling
Excursion I o
Arrive Tomorrow
Afternoon - Pro-
motion Commit
tee Will Welcome
$50 PASSENGERS
To Hawaii Vessel
Sails Early Satur-
day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
SURRENDER
ALMOST
SURE

Grand Council Of the
Ottoman Empire
Votes to Abandon
Sacred City of
Adrianople And to
Permit Powers to
Dispose of the
Islands in Aegean
Sea--Loss in Re-
cent Naval Battle
Powerful Argu-
ment Against Re-
sumption Of Fight
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
PRooRAM.

4
y Cleveland arrives off port tomor- =
row afternoon about 3 O'Clock. =
y Reaches wharf at 6 o'clock. =
y Passengers spend Friday in Ho- :
y noiuIu.
\ Luncheon at Moara hotel Friday =
noon.
y Parties arranged fof rornd-the- :
= island trips and excursions 70 :
= nearby points. =
= Cleveland sails es3e Saturday :
= morning. \
y Special ARRANGEMENTS for enter :
y tainment here include lei decora- !
= tion by promotion committee, =
= Bonine,s Hawaiian pictures al \
y Popular theatre Thursday even Z
= ine and Kaai's Troubadours at =
4 Opera House Thursday evening 4
The Hamburg-American excursion
steamship Cleveland with three hun.
dred and eighty round-the-world tray.
elers, who are completing a tour OF
three months duration, viii be de.
layed in arrival at Honolulu tomor-
row.
Sailing from Yokohama, Japan, the
Cleveland met with weather condi.
tions which will prevent the big Ger.
man liner reaching the port at an
early hour Ia the morning as was
f1rst expected
The Cleveland win steam to an an.
chorage at the quarantine between
three and four o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. according to the present
prediction from Captain Kier, mast.
er OF that vessel. Captain Kier fur.
ther adds In his wireless message re-
ceived at H. Hackfeld and Company.
that the hour now set for arrival
applies unless there is decided
change in the weather.
Federal officials will lend every as.
sistance in granting the big steamer
a prompt practique. DR.. F, E. Trot.
ter, inspector in charge of the quar-
antine service at the port, will place
a full corps of medical officers at
the disposal of the liner. 4
Extend Courtesies Of the Port
The Federal quarantine officials
have signified their intention to meet
the Cleveland Immediately upon her
arrival at the quarantine anchorage.
From advices so far received from
the vessel through cables and later
by wireless, there has been no serious
illness on board the steamer practic-
ally from the time of starting on the
extended cruise.
To pass the liner, with its $50 pas
sengers and q crew of four hundred
and fifty officers and men, it is be.
Iieved will not occasion but the mini
mum amount Of delay.
The Cleveland in reaching Quaran
tine before four O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon should be at the Waikiki
side Of Alakea wharf before six
O'Clock, il all goes well and formal
ties can be carried out according to
the present program.
The United States immigration and
custom officials, have also promised
to render every assistance in the deal
ing with the passengers and entering
the steamer.
Cleveland to Sail Daylight Saturday.
Daylight Saturday morning is the
fcontinued on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

Prom 8. F.:
China, Jan. %.
For 3. F.:
Eile-Lurline. Jan. 81
From Vancouver:
Mariana, Jan. 80.
For Vancouver:
Makura, Jan. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

fcontinued on Page q
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
ALL IOWA JIM CROW LAWS DE.
FEATED.

We bring the go0d new TO our read
ers this week that the inter-marriage
race bill was defeated in both branch
es of the Iowa legislature. Last Sat-
urday the Miller bill was brought up
in the house by Representative Mil
Ter, it's author, and after heated de-
bate for two hours it was defeated,
falling twelve votes short Of enough
to pass it-forty-three for it, thirty
eight against it and twenty-nine alb
sent or not voting. In the senate the
judiciary committee recommended it
be indefinitely postponed, but one
democratic senator named Clarkson
Of Abba, Monroe county, called it up
and hot battle was ragged in the SEN
ate, with Sullivan, Neal and Gillette,
the latter a democrat, opposing the
bill. It was defeated by a vote Of
twenty-three against, seventeen for it
and nine not voting. Below is the
names Of the democrats who were our
friends and voted against those bills
in the senate: August A. Balluff Of
Scott coonty, Sherman W. DeWof OF
Black Hawk coonty, Guy M. Gillette
of Cherokee county, John G. Legel Of
Floyd county and John F. Ream of
Mahaska county. Those were the five
democrats in the senate voting
against the bill. Now I will give you
the names of the nine republican SEN
ators who voted against our race and
for the bill: Wallace H. Arney Of
Marshall county, Lars W. Boe of
Worth county, John H. Darrah Of Lu-
cas- county, Joseph Mates of Carroll
county, Albert D. Nye of Taylor coun-
ty, Thomas H. Smith Of Shelby coun-
ty, Henry W. spaulding Of Poweshiek
county, Chas. H. Thomas of Union
county. Those democrats in the
house of representatives who voted
against the bill and for us were Chas.
E. Scholz of Clayton county and
Harry G.. White of Benton county,
and t hose republican members who
voted for the bill and to jim crow us
are: Albert Bartle Of Mitchell coun-
ty, Lewis M. Bingham Of Emmett, U.
s. G. Chapman of Guthrie county,
Walter F. Craig of Madison county,
Warren T. Daniels Of Appanoose
county, A. B. Elliott of Monona coun-
ty, Thomas F. Griffin Of Woodbury.
county, Henry w. Grout Of Black
Hawk county, Col. Halgrims Of Hum
boldt county, Herbert "A. Huff Of
Hardin county, Millard F. Leroy Of
Delaware comfy, Daniel R. Munro Of
Washington county, John D. Peterson
Of Cass county, Frank A. Thayer Of
Franklin county, VIM. H. Webb Of
Clay county. The men who cham
pioned our cause in the house We're;
Hon. U. G.. Whitney Of Sioux City
Hon. Gerrit Klay Of Sioux county
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
ROCK ISLAND NEWS.

The Thimble circle met at the home
of Mrs. w H. Moore Friday afternoon
February 7th,. All spent pleasant.
afternoon sewing, after which the
hostess served light lunch. The
next meeting will be Friday, Feb
ruary IA, at the rcsidence -of Mrs.
Chas. Enock on Dearborn street,
South Rock Island. M
Mrs. Edward Berry apd Rev. w. H.
Saunders are on the sick list.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Omaha is
a visitor in our city, and as she once
lived here, all friends are glad to see
her smiling face. s+#as
The Wayman A. M. E. Sunday
school, will have a election of officers,
for the present year, February 10th,
at the close of Sunday school.
Rev. Whitfield of Rock Island
preached at the Tabernacle Baptist
church ii: Moline Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cowan of 1927 Ninth ave.
left the city last week to visit her
sister in Streeter, Ill. -.a ~ ~
Mrs. w. L. Baker and little grand.
daughters of Davenport were visi-
tors at the home Of Mrs. Chas Wind
sor Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Jackson entertained at
her home in S. Rock Island on Thurs
day, January 30th, company Of
ladies, at which time Unity Needle
Workers club was organized. The
following officers were elected, presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Jackson, vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Chas. Windsor, secretary,
Mrs. VIM. Parker, assistant secretary,
Mrs. John Garland; treasurer, Mrs.
H. w. Hardin. The club held its
second meeting Thursday, February
9th, with Mrs. Geo. Boyd Of Thirty
eighth street and Eighteenth ave. The
next meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Garland in South
Rock Island. 81. 81.
The Progressive Art club met in a
business meeting Wednesday, Febru-
ary 9Th, with Mrs. Henry Houston Of
South Rock Island. After the regu-
lar transactin of business, Mrs. Nc
Kinney Of Omaha, Neb., a visitor at
the club, spoke some very encourag,
ing remarks. The club will meet Feb
ruary 10Th at the residence Of Mrs.
Chas. Golden, Jr., at which time Al
program will be rendered. N,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
CENTERVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

Tuesday evening, the 5th, the
Knights of Pythias initiated nine men
into their order. Mr.. G. D. Robinson
and Mr.. Gus Edmonds of this city
were two of the newly initiated men,
bers and three from the Drum and
Monkey mines, four from Gladstone.
The Knights Of Pythias lodge is
growing very rapidly and bids fair
to lie one Of the best in the city.
Mrs. Samuel Lee and son of War
rensburg, Mo-, arrived in the city the
9th to join her husband, who has been
in the city for the past month in the
employ of the Continental hotel. They
will make this their future home.
The young men of the city met
last Monday night and organized a
brass band, that will in the near fu-
ture purchase their instruments and
go into musical training, under the
direction of Mr.. Sam Lee as their in
structor. SAD
Rev. Ward of Hawkeye, Iowa, was
in the city last Saturday and Sunday
looking after the A. NJ. E. church
work here. He was the guest of Rev,
Erwin at the Sunday service at the
Second Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and made some very encouraging
remarks to the Sunday school.
The Golden Art club held their last
entertainment last Saturday evening.
A large number of people were pres
ent and neat little sum of money
was realized from the same.
Sunday was baptizing day for the
First Baptist church of Mystic. -Four
candidates were baptized as the re-
suit Of the revival that was held by
Rev. j. E. Smith and Rev. J. w.
Woods. Rev. Woods officiated and ad-
ministered the baptism.
Quite few strangers were among
the regular attendance at the Second
Baptist church Sunday evening. We
extend to them hearty welcome.
Mr.. VIM. Stevens, who left last
Monday for Clarinda to visit and
bring Mrs. Stevens back with him,
sad to say has not been heard from
since, and his patrons are forced to
wear full boards on account Of his
failure to return.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14

ter.marrisge bill.
chairman Of the executive committee
of, the ,Afro-American council, Mr..
Brown presented this brief:
"As chairman of the executive com.
mittee of the Iowa Afro-American
council, an organization representing
more than $4,000 negro citizens Of
your state, I have accepted the invita-.
ton of your honored chairman to ap-
pear before you at this time, and I
therefore desire to say on behalf of
those whom I represent, that while
we are unalterably opposed to sexual
intermingling Of the different races
Of our state, by marriage or other
wise, we are equally opposed to the
passage Of the separate marriage bills
now pending before you, because
1--WE consider them merely the be.
ginning of Tim crow legislation in
Iowa. t..
"They violate both the Declaration
of Independence and the constitution
of our state. 70" &c. %
"They are unquestionably contrary
to the intention of your forefathers
who as early as the year 1858 amend
GO our SLaL0 COuSlALutlOu ny SIflhIuS
out the word 'white,' thereby declar-
ing that thereafter the citizens OF
Iowa should not be classified accord
ing to race or color. @H ...
"They violate the spirit Of every de.
cision of the supreme court Of Iowa
in which the race question has been
involved, commencing with the very
first decision Of the territorial court,
recorded on the very first page Of
Morris our territorial court reporter,
which decision though rendered as
early as the year 1889, q quartet of a
century before emancipation, declares
for equality before the laws Of Iowa,
Of all men of all races and conditions.
Experience has proved that the
sexual intermingling Of the races is
by far more common in those states
in which such statutes have long been
in force than in Iowa, proving that
such legislation is unnecessary to re-
strain self-respecting citizens, yet ut.
terly ineffective by way of prohibition
upon the vicious Of either race who
will be guided only by the rule Of
passion and lust regardless Of the pro-
visions Of the statutes. .a
Finally, because 1t is, in our judg.
ment, beneath the dignity OF the gem
eral assembly Of the great state OF
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
OTTUMWA.

Mrs. C. H. Owens junior boys class
of the A M. E. Sunday school gave q
ground hog social Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 4th. It was an affair long to
be remembered by the children. The
evening was spent by trying to place
the tail Of the ground hog in the
proper place, blindfolded. 1t was a
very difficult and laughable affair.
The assistant stewardess will give
a valentine and masquerade social,
February ID, at the A. M. E. church.
The menu will be chitterlings, corn
bread, coffee and ice cream. ~
Rose of Sharon court, No. 25S, had
a very delightful time at the X. Of
P. hall, Friday evening, February Z.
Their state deputy, Rev. Samuel
Johnson was present and made a
speech that was much appreciated by
the members of the court. Rev. Carr
of the Second Baptist church made
the opening address, which was very
nice. The court had their installation
and the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Ella Bohanan, w. c.; Mrs. Martha
Bradshaw, P. w. c.; Mrs. Alberta
Graham, index; Mrs Maude Brown,
r. Of A.; Mrs. Bessie Puritan, Her.
aid; Mrs. Aques Hughes, orator, Mr..
John Burris, protector; Miss Mary
Gilbert, escort; Mrs. Ada Hughes,
Record D.
Mr.. Hunt on Meadow street, who
was severely burned about the face
while kindling a fire with kerosene,
is able to be out again.
Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, 361 North
Marion street, expects to go to Chi
cago the 14th to visit relatives for
about two weeks. t.t
Little Buster Brown, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown, was on the
river skating Sunday and fell in the
ice and had went down the second
time when spectator grabbed him,
just as he was about to 60 under the
ice. He was taken care Of and his
parents notified. At preent he is
getting all right.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Miss Nettie Johnson of Richmond
arrived in the city last week for an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Baker. She is a niece Of Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. Tom Brown of Troy, Kansas,
was a visitor here last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lottie Washington Of 202 N.
Twenty-second street, gave q surprise
birthday party for her husband last
Monday night at their home. Only
men were invited and being the first
'"stag" party that she has ever given
for her husband. The guests were
sorry that his birthday only comes
once a year, as there was so many
good things to eat, plenty Of cigars,
and liquid refreshments. It was after
midnight ere the pleasure Of the eve-
ming were ended.
Mrs. X. D. Tillman 2620 Locust
street, who has been indisposed for
several days is convalescent.
/ Dame Rumor says that one of the
prominent North's st. Joseph's ladies
will be married tomorrow, Saturday
afternoon.) Since we have not read
any Of the invitations, it is not best
to call any names, for fear the rumor
may be untrue or premature.
The Jewel Art club will entertain a
large number Of their friends at the
home Of DR.. Ricketts,, 30S Edmond
street, this evening, and those who
accept the invitations by their pres
ence will enjoy an excellent reception,
as the members of that club are good
entertainers.
The G. E. society of the Ebenezer
A. M, E. church gave valentine
party at that church last night.
Miss Jessie Wilkerson, lit South
Twenty-first street, entertained a
few of her lady friends last Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Hope of Lincoln, Neb.,
after several weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in this city, return
ed home this week.
From present indications q large
number of our race will be at the
Tootle theater next Monday night to
see Sothern and Morlock present.
Hamlet" #
Mr.. Silas Wallace, an employe at
the city hall, has returned to work,
after more than a weeks absence,
caused hyi sickness. ..,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14

Iowa to thus mar the record of this
year of the golden jubilee celebration
OF our emancipation Notwithstanding
the remarkable progress that we have
made In this the first half century Of
our racial history; by enacting the
first Jim crow legislation in Iowa
since emancipation; and this all be.
cause a negro sporting man and a
white woman of questionable charac.
ter In another state have been guilty
of conduct of which all self.respect.
ing citizens of both races are asham.
ed, and should be allowed to forget"
1t is understood that the colored
people Of the state are getting ready
to ask of the Legislature an appropria-
tion for the purpose OF assisting them
in some proper celebration of emanci-
patton. They intend to fight the "jim
crow" legislation to the bitter end
and say they have friends on the floor
of each house who will see that they
get a fair show.-Davenport Times,
Jan 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14

st. Paul's A. M. E. Sunday School
elected the following officers Thursday
evening Feb 9Th: G. B. Woods. Supt.
Rufus jackson, assistant, Supt.;; Miss
Lucille Morrison, Sec Miss Vivian
Warricks, assistant Sec, Mrs. E. l..
Shaw, Treasurer. Atty. S. Joe Brown,
teacher Of Normal Class Teachers
Mrs. Lizzie Glass, Mrs. E.. L. Shaw,
Mrs. R. F.. Patton, Mrs. J. L. Ed
wards, Mrs. Mary Bowman, Miss Zella
Davis, Rev. H. McCraven, George /.
Holt, J. L. Edwards and R. E. Patton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14

In securing Mrs. lone E. Gibbs, vice
president at large of the N. A. G. w.
who will deliver lecture at St. Paups
A. M. E. church Friday, March IA, the
members of the Intellectual Improve
ment club, under whose auspices she
will appear, feel confident that the
people of Des Moines will be given a
rare treat, as she is a brilliant woman
Of wide and varied experience. The
club will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. s. Joe Brown, Mrs. H. R. Graves
being hostess.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
Sunday, February 16.

Sunday, February 16.
Morning service, 1O:45, "The Vic
tory Of Faith"
Sunday school at IL m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. "The
Spirit of Fasting"
For the past few Sundays the pas
tor has been discussing different
phases of faith, as exemplifed in the
life of Abraham. Next Sunday morn
ing's discourse concludes this series
of discussion.
Sunday evening will be Lenten
discussion, designed for a spiritual
awakening in preparation for the
coming Easter season. .~-
Come out. Help and be helped.
The music is inspiring.
The Sunday school is interesting
and instructive. We welcome all.
T. M. Brumfeld, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent n,lds contracted
by their children, and have abundant
reason for it as every cold weakens
the lungs, lowers The vitality and
paves the way for the more serious
diseases that SO often follow. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures, and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers.