davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
SENATOR JEFF DAVIS DEAD
Unique Figure Gone From The Upper
Branch OF Conaress,

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. l.-United
States Senator Jeff Davis died sudden.
u Of heart failure at his home here,
the elimination Of an illness of sew.
eral months.
Senator Davis was the only man en-
joytng the distinction Of having been
governor of Arkansas for three terms.
He was first elected to the Office In
1900 and held 1t until 1906, when he
was, elected to the senate for the term
beginning the next year. He was re.
nominated at the recent primary over
Congressman Stephen Brundige. Mr..
Davis was born in Little River coun-
". Ark. in 1869, and was educated at
Russellville.- Ark, and at Vanderbilt
university.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Jai, Sentence and Fine Imposed

Boise, Ida, Jan. 3.-R. S. Sheridan
and C. s. Brixen, publisher and man
aging editor of the Boise Capitol News,
were found guilty of contempt of
court by the state supreme court and
sentenced to ten days In the county
1ail and to pay fines Of $500 each.
The men were accused In connec.
ton with the publication Of Colonel
Roosevelt's criticisms q the Idaho
supreme court
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
TWENTY TWoco
DOWN WITH SHIP
Vessel Sinks Instantly Follow
Ing Collision.
SOME TAKE 10 The RIGGING
With Wind Blowing At cyclon'e ve-
loelty Only the Hardest Survive
Until Rsseuers Arrive.

Newport News. Va. jan. 6.-Eight
! survivors OF the steamer Julia Luck
| enbech, rammed and sunk In Chcsa-
peaks bay By the British tramp In.
drakaula. arrived here snd told how
twenty-five Of their number had gone
dowA without . chance for life.
The fortunate eight, after six.hour
battle with the gale which swept the
coast. were taken from the rigging Of
their sunken ship by the Danish steam.
Or Pennsylvania and brought here.
The Luckenbach was about to an.
chor off the Tangier gas buoy at the
mouth Of the Potomac when the an.
drakaula caught her and cut her prac.
tically In two. She went down like
. rock and only the men on deck had
. chance for life.
The Indrakaula. severely damaged
and in danger of sinking. drew Oh and
besched. Captain Gilbert of the Luck.
enbach and his wife were among the
lost.
Some Drop to Death.
The survivors had little more than
taken to the topmost parts OF the rig
ging Of the submerged hulk when the
gale passed over the bay and for six
hours they fought for life. while some
Of their number. exhausted. dropped
of one by one to death. -
With wind blowing at ciyclonic We
locity and waves beating sgainst them
the hardest ones held fact until their
clothes were torn to ,shrcds and they
were on the verge Of exhaustion. Chief
Engineer Chris Knudson was one Of
those in the rigging. He endured the
gale until his hands were bleeding
from gripping the ropes. He became
exhausted and dropped into the sea.
The Pennsylvania could not reach
them At hrst. even with lifeboats, be-
cause. Of the heavy sea. After many
unsuccessful attempts lifelines were
run to the struggling men and they
were taken on one at a time. When
taken on board the Pennsylvania some
were unconscious.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08

A mean stuffy cold, with hoarae
wh-ezy breathing ia just the kind thaS
runs intn bronchitis or p ,eumnnta.
D"n't triis with such serious c..u-
dittons hut take Fo'av's Honey and
Tar Compou.d promptly Qnirk and
hen+fici%l results are just what y0u
can expect from this Rrea. m-dicino.
1t sOnthes and heals The ina amed air
passages. It stops the hoarse r.ckinR
cough o ". Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Cut The High Cost OF Ii wing

W. q Chapman, Winnebago, Neb :,
tel how he DID 1t s'My two ch, ,lhrpn
nad u very had cough and the d,c,or's
medicines did them no good got y
hottie If FnIe, = Honey xnd Tar Com.
mound. and bef''re it was all used tha
children we're free and cured at their
cough >sved = DOCTORS bill for nne
%: bottle IT F"ley's H"ney aud Tar
Compound. NJ opistes
O M Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
SENATOR BAILEY RESIGNS
r. M. Johnston, His Successor, Now
In Washington.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Senator Joseph
w. Bailey sent his resignation as SEN
ator from Texas to Senator Gallinger,
to take effect Immediately. r. M.
Johnston of Houston Is now in the
city and Senator Bailey said that he
would be appointed by the governor
to succeed him with the expectation
that the legislature when 1t meets
would elect him to fill out the unex-
pired term.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Convicted Dynamite ConspfatoTs
Nay 6aln Freedom.
BASIS IS $4,000 Per YEAR
Circuit Court Of Appeals Grants Wri
Of supsrsedsas 70 Thlrty-t~o
Men In Federal Prison.

Chicago. Jan. 4-Bonds aggregatinl
11.100.000 must be given II the thirty
two Of the thirty-thres labor leader
convicted Of conspiracy to transpor
dynamite are to take advantage OF th,
granting Of writ Of supersedeas ;,
the United States circuit court OF sp
peals In this city. 54.
Whether this sum can be obtained
was admitted BY counsel for the de
fendants to be : matter OF grave
doubt. but they expressed the belief
that at least some Of It could be OBJ
tanned, enough to accomplish the lib
erty Of President Frank ". Ryan ana
= few others until q decision has been
reached on an appeal. for the filing
Of which the court allowed sixty days.
The decision involves only thirty
two, Of the thirty.three mon now in the
Leavenworth penitentiary. as Herbert
8. H +:kin. designated among his fel-
low o isoners 40 the ''informer." will
not su oeal.
Juoaes Baker and saaman heard
the arguments and the decision was
given orally by Judge Baker. He took
occasion to intimate that undue haste
was manifested In Indianapolis in com.
mitting the defendants to prison.
Defense scores Point.
The writ was issued largely on the
point raised by the defense that the
ironworkers were convicted Of . com
tinuing offense-a conspiracy to com:
NIT offenses continually.
In fixing the amount Of bail the court
was Influenced by the fact that the
offenses involved are not extraditable.
Judge Anderson, who presided over
the trial court at Indianapolis. was
to pass on the suitability
and adequacy Of any bonds offered.
District Attorney Miller Of Indian.
apolis, who represented the govern
ment in the proceedings. stated that
the bonds of surety companies prob.
lbly would be acceptable. but that the
surety must schedule In. property,
twice the amount Of the bond. .
A basis Of $4,000 for each years
Dentence was used By the court in fix
Ing the amount of the bonds. As Ryar
was sentenced to serve seven years
his bond was fixed at $4,000 and the
same ratio was preserved throughout
Tor the other convicted men.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08

Taku slss direct rOsd's to healsh
std slrenRsh by using Foley Kldn<y
Piilk for bsck xche, rheumatism, wesk,
.so1o kidue.> xn0 bladder lrryKH-.
larit!es. Each inyredieus IL chosen
for It's positive healing aDd curative
qusli.i4s. Foley Kidney Pills are lhe
test medicine you Can bu, tor kidney
and bladarr troubles. Mrs, J.. u.
FiOdleA, Lyons, Ca, ss3s: II. hsa6:
Foley Kiduey Pills xnd they entireiy
cured me''. 0. N O.sens
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
W. r. Fox. 1876 W. Washington st.

W. r. Fox. 195 w. Washington ST.,
NOhie.vilie, 1ud says: "Att-r sui.
1rring many months with kidney
trouble. after trying other remedies
and prescriptions, | pmrchas d u hox
OF Foley Kidney Pills which M.
senly did me more good than any 9th. r
s~medies ever USED, but hav. m,>i.
lively set my kidneys right Other
members "e my family have used them
With similar results". Take 1T the
8rst sign of kidney trouble
o NJ O'sen.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
EIGHT TAKEN OUT ALIVE
Reseuers Find One Entombed Mine
Worker Drowned.

Tamaqua, Pa, Jan. AFTER being
Imprisoned behind fall Of coal. rock
and other mine refuse eight of the
nlne men entombed In the colliery Of
the East Lehigh Coal company near
here we're rescued alive.
The other man, Joseph Walters,
was drowned. .
News that the rescue had been
made brought Joy to several thousand
persons who had gathered around the
colliery.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
CASTRO is FULL CT FIGHT
Venezuelan Exile May Carry Case to
Highest Court.

oS''~
Highest Court.
New York, Jan. 5.-The steamship
Amerika sailed for Hamburg without
having aboard Cipriano Castro, ex-
president of Venezuela, who an
nounced at Ellis Island several days
ago that he would abandon his desire
to enter the United States and return
to Europe voluntarily. Castro remains
under detention at Ellis Island await
ing argument Jan. 10 on the writ of
habeas corpus granted in his behalf
by Judge Holt In the federal district
court
Castro has abandoned his idea of
returning to Europe without entering
the country and now plans to go to
the highest court II necessary in his
fight for entrance.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
LEASES new HAVEN HOME
TAFT Takes ParmeIee Mansion for Two
Years,

New Haven, Conn, Jan. Sit was
announced that President Taft has
leased the Parmelee mansion here for
q term Of two years with the privilege
Of purchasing.
The president is expected to take
up his residence here soos after leay.
lng The White House
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
HIGHLY coLoRED FUN.
0retssqus Sport That . : Parts q ~
Ijoii Festival.

/ 0rOtooQuo SporS Tnae u paVSSW -
hoii Festival.
The curiously childish hOrseplay Of
the Holi festival. which h celebrated
annually by the Mahnrnja Of laAtiAla,
Is described by Mrs. Charles lsertram
In IA Magician In Many Lands" The
author made. the acquaintance Of the
i famous Hindu ruler during tour Ot
India and was invited to remain over
for the festival.
Early In the morning went to the
club. where found many Of the
guests. who were taking part In the
ceremony for the first time. We were
provided with complete new suit Ot
Hindu garments. and our dressing
was superintended by the maharaja's 2
servants. We had camels. elephants
and victorias provided for us was
on an elephant in a kind Of box. and
wc drove In procession to the palace
IN the native city.
We were received With great as'ct.iM
by the natives. and I was icl tn is''
lieve TINT 1t wns IN III, decitl sl!r n dig
inified occasion. s',,' ! was wWtNliy
5lnistEs ken. .f'he fun hnd not beg,l,l.
Cert, in far&lal':ies hnd tO l2 gone
thrOu:,, t,nfnr, In, si,ual was given.
W.. :.isk ",,- ..,;:;a Il, the COn:t!sa:tl
OF the is,!a..e ut y ioug table TINT WAS
loaded with iatw' gilt dishes flied with
different eclor,sl lalis M large as
oi;,n:sc: nnd ,ilk'' With fIo.i powder,
At !. .:...npI the 'uot',er of the nsahas:',
IA care ~ .in front of t.,;, table. and
salaa:->e,. (" the prince. who took one
o. tie l.s',s; aHd threw Il gently ac:Dss
the ta.:c. s.,'.sing thu o'Iiser on the
breast
{, The Lei! A:ulir nnnI scattered thc
powder c~cr hi: c:,s.,:se. Then there
was y ce::n",i srs.,u.,lc. aud In less
time tl,1" i. :>,krs to write hundreds
OF balls wu"t' living ntnEt. th:ir many
colo.ed &C :.u.. .ct;ast on
the crowd. Next baskcts Of loose pOw-
der were thrown upon IA In handfuls.
It was NO use to expostnlate. The
you opened your mouth a0me-
body filled It with powder. The lmttle
crew fast and furious. when suddenly
m enormous stream Of wafer from
Ore engine drenched everybody. The
colored powders became wet and. min.
cling together. dyed Us all in brilliantly
variegated hue~. l -
After this sort Of thing had gone IN
for half an hour It ceased BY mutual
consent. and we returned to the pri-
rate gardens of the maharaja. where
Ne were most unceremOniOnxlv ri en-
ID Into Mnk O7 running waller. 4
was dyed q deep scarlet al over my
body. and It was fully Z month before
he color entirely disappeared from my
Dace and hands
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
FIRE INTO SHOPPING CROWD
Auto Bandits Create Reign Of Terror
at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Fifty detectives
are searching for the four automobile
bandits who invaded the downtown
district after robbing a North Side
jewelry store Of $1,000 worth Of dia.
moIds, fought two. revolver battles
with the police and caused tel.or BY
firing into crowds of shoppers on one
Of the eity's principal streets.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
HARDINGE WORSE

Secohd Operation 6eToVoo 70 6e Nec.
essary.
Delhi, India, Jan. 3.-The condition
Of Baron Charles Hardinge. viceroy
of India, wounded BY an assassin, has
taken turn for the worse and consid.
cradle anxiety for him Is felt by the
physicians.
The bulletin was issued by them
stating that 1t was probable that a
further operation would have to be
performed upon Lord Hardinge to re-
move slugs in the viceroys back and
shoulders. ~-s
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
DouTELL PUT ON BENCH

Envoy to Switzerland Made Claims
Court !.55o.
Washington, Jan. 3.-President Taft
has nominated Fenton W. Booth Of
Illinois, now justice of the court Of
claims, to be chief justice of that
court, succeeding Stanton ]. Peelie,
and Henry Sherman Boutell Of ILL.
nois to be justice of that court, sue
ceeding Booth. Mr.. Boutell is now
minister to Switzerland.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
WILL NOT NAME COCKTAILS

TAFT Abandons Plan to Make Him
Civil Governor Of Canal Zone.
Washington, Jan. 4.-President Taft
definitely told Senator Brandegee OF
Connecticut, chairman of the inter
oceanic canal committee, that he
would not send to the senate the nomi-
nation of Colonel George w. Goethals
as civil governor of the Panama canal
zone because Of the opposition by
Democratic senators to his appoint
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
yA0UI INDIANS To
LEAD JUARE2 ATTACK
No DATE YET SET FOR TNE As
SAULT on THE BORDER
TOWNS.

Ell PASO. Tex. July lS.--General
Francisco villa, constitutionalist COM
mander in Chihuahua, told an Ameri-
can who passed through Villas Camp
at Ascension Monday that 500 Naqui
Indians would be used in the attack on
Juarez. \ Yaqui chief will lead the
tribesmen. villa has set no date for
the attack
Federal forces commanded by Gen.
PHsgual OrozCo yesterday defeated
rebels under Colonel Herrera and Chao
near Santa Rusalia. Chihuahua, cap
turing many prisoners, according to a
telegram from General Mercado, gov
ernor Of Chihuahua, To Juarez authori-
ties The telegram stated that Herrera
was wounded.
Constitutionalists Of the Ortcga COM
mand at Guadalupe engaged a feder-
al scouting party thirteen miles down
the river from Juarez shortly before
daylight this morning while protec-
ting the smuggling Of 10000 rounds
Of cartridges from the American side.
Captain Pillar. Of the Ortega detach-
mont. told newspaper men that the
smuggling expedition was successful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
THE rlNG INCIDENT MrNrMIzrp.
Hauling Down of MEXICAN flag a "Ju-
Ncnilc Prank" "

TUCSON. Ariz July lS.-Tho 4th
Il July International flag incident here
was miuimized hv an investigation
today o.. Frederick Simpich.
American consular agent Of Nogalcs
Sonora. The hauling down of q MeNi-
can flar from th, Mexican consulate
was described as a Juvenile prank
by officials here whom Mr SmpiCh
interviewed u developed that the
mayor had INFORMALLY expressed -rlrrt
tp the Mexican consul
The inquiry WAS ordered hv the
state department u Washington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
TOOK TN0 YEARS
Of GOOD EFFORT
CIRRTNT Issue on OH \HOh y
HNNk NRNNTN JOURNAL
BOOSTS SAND SPRINGS.
Started With A SPRING
\cthiun There Then; Now u 1hriN-
lne CiN OF 200O--kIl the
Modern Convenience


The july tulwm" of tho oklahoma
R.rl; Journal. The official bank pub
...t..,,. 80 ,t,.. .,.t.. has IA. r.l,.,,-
It- u" va. WlN.' 'nr uu' "l' ~ mo-
rlIIhE1' VI 'S' h''h' h"hi' ihuNNlild ld'
I'Nh Don 'NI"h"lI'"
w" N."IS ago u YOU la' aSNr"
'h' I"''U'" 'l ''nu "p IHNS'
Eh'Il''' A"" N'u'u hdN' p''u '"'u
ih'" IL vas Il HlulhE ON ,n' VS"-'
''"'h "t 'h' VI ~ I9.I"'y
seven "i'S N'SI "I uISh. QUAY
. IS inc most ItililkapI' town "I
rom '""V !" I''V"V according u"
'H' 'II"' vl uN N"" iul-"' u'SlI" 'l.
'N'S '"h Pop"l"ll"H IN an "i
81. ""hu''I ul SUI. OF 'hi"h"ih".
me bIpN'h Oh H"hu pIlusS 4"s
'''H ""' 'I, ''''' ~ an" lo' j, "
'A' man mas. f"gt' on OPERATOR
81 u'Sd' "o N'"IS "kn .''Ie was
h1'nlhI "l Hhuu springs, hu' a spring
a. pure e." water ana spur on
"nI,h cars N'I. l'au'h WIN me
.."u II"hl '"' NIhdl'SdS IlNcI MI F..
i'E, pur' ''"St' Il Ert' acreage OF
ir'ul' '"''N I"nu an" '"ncelN'u
'.t i"'" Oh prov luIHE " nome LOT an
'"' u,' "''H' "Ipn'"S "l ,'S1
" '.'u'lI'I "ul''' WIN 'Il ,'"d'Ih
&C.. men. - was null'' ana som,
NON ','ui 'h were pI'''i
'H' nome ana wen every CON"
',I' u'S "'' "l ph'I'"' r"P"y iIrSt
1' Ii'''u 'h' attention "l the people
j. 'i'S' y VA''l'N l." j "ISd' VINO ap-
J. J., I,'la''u me- hihuIy deeds OF the
l"ls'n. VINO I'D MS unprctentious
wy W"S H"lht q marvellous Work OF
h'I''N' nus nome WIN It's vast
Ivy EI"uH'S opened IN" way Tor
."I'h'r u'N''"pnl'h' ana soon MT.
* CONC .IN'I IN" ldeh OF lhe os-
'"HS"Ih'H' "l 'ht most complete
sHnuSeln'H' H' pa III in- SouthWc.t.
n" sooner h"n ne conceived thls ldNl
I'ah ne Sr' 'u'u, its accompaniment.
UP "l"'' l." u" ."iS II was necessary
!" nave V'i transportation lacih-
Us IMAM tllt one l"llrpau furnlsh'd.
" 'h"I''I Wa "htalh'd Tor an inter-
Dr."h I'llN"N "hd IN" seven miles OF
l"hr"ad constructed IN a very short
tme hv ms tmt the idea OF MAX
'uA SohI "pilnsS the lnoustrial city
"l 'hIaholna had fastened itsclt on
Unt founder ana he Immediately set
"ouut 10 'VHll"' on thls id.a. Ihe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

concluded consideration Of that section
of the administration currency bill re-
ating to bank examiners. No material
changes were made. The committee
members discussed the question of al
lowing banks To loan on real estate
security and lively discussion fol-
lowed but took no action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
Finish Hank Examiners Section.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-A brief
session of the Democrats of the bank
ing and currency committee today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

10 not pull of more than you can
larry of.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

Every mOhair, every blue Sc ge,
all our fine gray WOrsted and
serges, two and three piece suits
on which we have done such a
tremendous business this sea-
son, are included in this sale.
Better get busy and buy a suit.
Some are buying two and three
for present and future use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
SEAMEN ARE
HOSTS TO THE
VISITING Grew

Many score men of the battle
cruiser New Zealand were present at
the Seamen's Institute last night as
the guests Of the club. A clever pro
gram was giyensof songs, recitations,
a sketch and sword feats, and refresh
mentss were served The sailors loud
ly applauded the numbers and re.
manned until the last song had been
sung. More than 250 Of the sailors
and marines were present. The en-.
tertainment was in charge of F. w.
Eyerten of the institution. He was
assisted by other members.
The program was as follows:
Solo, Mr.. Myers; piano solo, Mrs.
Elsa Howard "a Rehearsal" w. o.
Phillips3 sole,s Hiss SQreenfeld: solo.
Rev. Canon Ait; Sstetch, Chinese
Washhouse,s Nj Viefra;. solo, Miss
Cunningham recitation, The Lord of
the Line" F. j. 4ouriet; solo, L. Good
man; swinging swords, Sergeant
neene; concertina, p. .. Prince.
Berger's band furnished music from
6:3G to 1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
VISITORS
ENTERTAINED
AT MOANA

The Moana Hotel clubhouse was the
scene yesterday afternoon of party
given by the "Ahahui ma Pua Ha-
waif'' to officers of the battle-cruiser
New Zealand. Queen Liliuokalani was
present at the sTIawaiian Afternoon
as it was called, and was presented to
Prince George of Battenburg, who was
present. Hawaiian music and dances
were given during the afternoon, in
GLIDING the famous hula dance, which
the officers loudly applauded. Old
Hawaiian chants we're sung, and GUS
toms of the people in former years
were spoken of.
Mrs. A. G. M. Robertson, Miss Edith
Williams, Mrs. Charles Hall and Miss
Ethel Whiting and Miss Abbie Buchan-
an sang Hawaiian songs while Mrs,
Robertson and Mrs Hall sang a NUM-
Der of duets and solos.
Refreshments, including variety Of
Hawaiian fruits and beverages, were
served. About 200 guests we're pres
ent. Some of the officers declared
that they had spent few such enjoy
able afternoons, and many of them de-
clared that they would not be content
ed until they could play the native
nkulele, an instrument which was
much in evidence during the after
noon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
NEW ZEALANDERS TO
MAKE PRESENT TO
BATTLE-CRUlSER

A beautiful kou bowl is to be pre-
scented to the officers of the battle
cruiser New Zealand this evening at
6 o'clock by a number of New Zea-
landers, residents of Honolulu. There
is silver plate on the bowl bearing
the following inscription:
Presented to H. M. S. New Zea-
land by the New Zealanders of Homo
lulu as a token of welcome to Hawaii
of their affection for the mother
land, and of pride in the land of their
birth.
Honolulu, July Il, 1913"
On the plate there is crest OF a
pineapple in solid gold, and at the
sides of the plate cocoanut palms are
engraved. The Eowl will make one of
the .prettiest gift the officers have re-
ceived here. The kou wood is eX'
ceedingly rare on the islands now, and
the New Zealanders here consider
themselves in extra good fortune III
being able to give such present to
the officers.
A short presentation speech will be
made at 6 o'clock on board the ship
when it will be accepted by Captain
Halsey on behalf of the officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The increasing cost of living the
country over is demonstrated in con-
tracts let by the Treasury Department
for feeding the officers and men OF
the revenue cutter service during the
new fiscal year. .>......
New York city, according to the
contracts. shows the greatest increase.
1t will cost $0436 per day to feed each
sailor this year, as against $0.36 last
year Baltimore and Boston are the
only cities showing slight decrease in
a long list, the cost in Baltimore drop
ping from $0.41 to s0.401 and in Bos-
ton from s0.3S7 to s0.3S3. =. >:..=. .
Other cities in the list showing in
creases in the cost of daily rations
are: III: IL. III, - T..
Astoria, Ore, from $0.44 to s0.461;
Detroit, s0444 to s0.465; Galveston.
s0.427 to S0452; Key West, $0.562 to
S0.6O3; Milwaukee, $0.3S to $0.41S;
Mobile, $0415 to $0.441; New Bedford,
Mass, SO.435 to $0.456; Newbern, N.
c.. $0.454 to $0.462; New London,
Conn, S03S7 to $0,415; Norfolk,
$0.420 to $0423; Portland, Ore, $0.375
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

With American flags draped over
the deck of the great battle-cruiser
New Zealand, and zcanyas stretched
across the deck. busy hands are work
ing this morning to make the ship
ready to receive Honolulu society at
$3.50 this afternoon when Captain Hal
sey and his officers will be the hosts
of the members of the Commercial,
Country, University and Pacific clubs.
The reception this afternoon prom
ises to be gala affair. 1t will be
the first time the officers of the bat
tle-cruiser have taken hand to en-
terrain society here. While many of
the crew have been given shore leave
during the day, only a few of the Off
GERS will be absent this afternoon, as
Captain Halsey desires, as many of
them as possible, to be on duty to
meet Honolulans and escort them
about the giant ship of war
Nothing has been omitted to make
the reception a distinct success. The
decorations, music and general ar
rangement of the ship have been care
fully planned The affair is strictly
inyitational The reception will be-
gin at $3.50 and end at $500
In the brief space of three hours
almost six thousand persons visited
the battle-cruiser New Zealand yes.
terday afternoon, the vessel being
open to the public. The tally sheet
of ship showed that exactly $3.50 per-
sons crossed the gangplank to be es.
corted about the battle cruiser
The ship was open to the public
from 2 o'clock until in the even.
ing and during all that time. steady
stream OF humanity passed across the
gangplank from the Alakea wharf to
the vessel. The naval band played
amidships while the officers and men,