davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
CARE FOR INDECENT EX-sLAVES
Association for Purpose Chartered
 Under Laws of State.

Little Rock, June 26.-Provision for a refuge for ex-slaVes in indi- gent circumstances is proposed by the Surviving EX-Slaves Home As sociation of Forrest City, which has just been chartered under the laws of the state. It is proposed to es- tablish, erect and maintain a suit able home for all eX-slaves who may be or are bona-fide residents of the state of Arkansas, at some satisfactory place in st. Francis county" The capital stock is Si0,- GOO. of which S525 has been sub scribed. The officers are John c, Davidson, president; A. \. High tower, vice president; H. R. Whit field, secretary; ]. II. Dansby, treas urer.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
HAVE 10 ADOPT RULE
 TO LIMIT SPEECHES
Lengthy Discussion on Tariff Schcd- uleS Have to Be Abolished in Dr. der to Finish Bill This Session
 Caucus Work Very Slow.

Washington, June 2L-Berause of the lengthy discussions and the ire aueney with which some of the senators take the floor, it has been found necessary in the Senate Democratic caucus 10 adopt the Clothure rule in the caucus meet ings in order to prevent long tariff speeches. which threaten to hinder the report of the bill to the Senate by next week,
 The Clothure rule, which was adopted this morning, limits the time of each speech and denies the right of the senators to speak more than once on the same subject.
 The adoption of this rule was the first order of business taken up lhls morning. and was made necessary because of the fact that most Of yesterday was taken up in discus sion of bust one paragraph.
 The Senate caucus had planned 10 have a report on the bill for the Senate early next week, hence It was deemed advisable to adopt the Clolhure rule in order to finish the work of the caucus.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
No Surrender.

There is no surrender of the goyernmenrs right 10 issue money. The board of control is appointed by the president Thus the people,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
BURN 60 PRIESTS TO DEATH
Chinese Set Fire to Buildin0 in
 Which MOngolians Hid.

St. Petersburg, June 27.-Sixty Mongolian priests were burned to death today in a pagoda at Kwej Hwaeheng, in the Chinese province Of Shansi, on the border of Mon golla, according to a dispatch re- ceived here. They had barricaded themselves in the building against number of Chinese pursuers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
'u'ure of Bog Springs.

| from the waters. Bog
 I laS the advantage of being I, wen up in the Ozark noun
 IS m a valley between two ns and there seems to be at . Tree play of cool hreezes peasant peculiarity is that I aiInoSt no flies to be seen
 l '.alm Is made that flies will
 III the valley. With these
 ,r pt advantages that Nature nnSled' combined with q ana enterprising manage
 |nie aere seems no reason tc Da, resort from attracting
 oi people and being ir |ay successful.
 |v epunpany- controlling the
 Eea uas, oeo | IS stated, thus far
 [,la s-o'OO0 in the venture
 M 51'.'ss pL include. aside from |pioaiie .'ie new hotel, water work hl,n,,r lighting plant. septic Ed le a etc. two auxiliary ho- Eo,,a an extra boarding house
 Basl 'Isgs sa and plenty of tents l nlanln oelng tloored and walled Roppia' pa''s call for other in-
 I m a's requiring an ex-
 I 'pga,fo.Ximating !, s50.0o0.
 8 surrey IS president and
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

acting through the government, are in entire control. This is necessary for the protection of the pubhc's interests and ought not to be objec- tionable to the banks. The duties of this central board are so import ant that they could not with justice to the people be committed to men representing private interests.
 The regional reserve banks are to represent not only the national banks of the district, but such state banks as are willing to put them selves upon footing which will be equitable to the national banks. This is an important provision and gives to the state institutions a pro- lection which they deserve for they share with the national banks the responsibility of furnishing banking facilities 10 the business of the country.
 The great point of advantage to the banks-an advantage that ought to make them willing to accept the bill without question-is that it fur nishes a currency which they can secure in time of need. without haV- ing to put up bonds as security. The bond requirement largely neutral izes the advantage of the money is- sued on them as security, because the banks cannot draw back more from the government than they have already invested in the bonds. but where a bank can put up good assets it is able at all times, with out sacrifice, to secure any addi- tional circulation that the commu- nifty may need, and the governing board can be trusted to issue it's treasury notes to the regional re- serve banks on terms that will be fair and just.
 FulfillS Platform Pledge.
 The business interests will, I think, welcome this bill as an un- allOyed blessing. It gives them. through their banks, a promise of relief in any time of stringency. and it gives this promise without putting in the hands of the banks a power that might be used against them. The bill is a faithful fulfill ment of the promises made in the Baltimore platform, which reads as follows:
 We oppose the so-called Ad- .rich monetary bill or the establish- ment of a central bank, and we be- lieNe the people of this country will be largely freed from panieS and consequent unemployment and business depression by such a sys- tematic revision of our banking laws as will render temporary re- lief in localities where such relief is needed, with protection from control or domination by what is known as the money trust
 Banks exist for the accommoda- ton of the public, and not for the control of business. All legislation on the subject of banking and cur rency should have for it's purpose the securing of these accommoda- tjons on terms of absolute security 10 the public and of complete pro- lection from the misuse of the power that wealth gives to those who possess it.
 'I feel sure that the Democrats If the Senate and House will rally to the support of the bill, and I am Sanguine enough 10 believe that it will receive a cordial support from Republicans as well'
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

When you have trouble with your stomach OF chronic constipation don't imagine that your case IS De- yond help just because your doctor fails fo give you relief. Mrs. G Stenele. plainsneld. \. J~ writes, For over a month l have been troubled with my stomach. Every fhing ate upset it terribly. one ol Chamberlain's advertising booklets came to me. After reading a few oi inc letters from people who had been cured by Chamberlains Tab lets. I decided to try them. nave taken nearly three-fourths or package of them and can now cal almost everything that l want. For sale hv all dealers,-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
StraYeI.

One black Alley, 9 years old; one roan horse. ? years old; one 2-yeaf- old mare mule, black, and two T. year old black and hay mare mnles. noI5 Arlr 2i-4
 For Sash and Doors see J. B. GOSS.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
REACH AGREEMENT
 ON MERGER PLANS
Plan Submitted Monday to the Eighth United States Circuit Court at St. Paul, Minn.-De-
 tails Not Made Public.

Washington, June 2S.-Attorney General McReynolds and represent atives of the Union Pacific. it was definitely learned today, have reached an agreement for the dis solution of the great Hartman mer- ger. The principles of the plan are in harmony with the views of President Wilson and he is expect ed to approve it. The plant will go to the court with the government approval, qualified only with a re- quest that the judges give limited time before entering a final decree, during which the government may possibly make objections, which cannot now be foreseen.
 Will Exchange Stock.
 Attorney General McReynolds to- day said he was not ready to discuss the situation or details. It is un- derstood, however, that the plan will provide exchanging S3S,OOO,OOO of Southern Pacific stock held by Union Pacific for Pennsylvania in- terests in Baltimore X Ohio, and the remaining SSS,000,000 of South ern Pacific through the medium of a trust company under such safe guards as will end control of the Southern Pacific by either the Union Pacific or it's shareholders.
 Officials today declared that President Wilson and Attorney Gen eral McReynolds had been in per feet accord all along to reach an agreement for the dissolution, pro- Nided a plan could be evolved that met the demands of the sherman law. The government takes the pre- caution of asking for a limited time within which to make objections, so that in case public discussion of the plan and further study by officials shows any weakness the hands of the administration will not be tied.
 To File Another Suit.
 As the plan of dissolution does not provide for the separation of the southern and Central Pacific, officials of the department of jus tice today reiterated that Attorney General McBeynolds later on would bring a civil antitrust suit under the sherman law to accomplish that result.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

general manager, A. D. DuLaney is secretary and J. NJ. Johnson is manager of the hotel, ably assisted by Mrs. Pete McRae, formerly of Hope.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

For that awful cough take Blood inc Cough Checker. X % cent bot tle will last lopger than most any cough.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
WIVES
1OMEET TODAY

Jesse w. Clark, or James C. Steele,
arrested some weeks ago on charge
of bigamy and now held by the federal
authorities on the new statutory
charge, was to be arraigned this after
ECON before U. s. Commissioner c. 8.
Davis. He was rearrested yesterday
and is held in jail pending today's
hearing. It is thought he probably
will waive that and that the father of
his Honolulu wife, who furnished the
original bail of 81 900. viii refuse to
yield to the same risk the second time.
If this proves true, the accused man
will be. detained In Jail until his case
lis called for trial in the federal dis
trict court: s,.,. -. -
Mrs. steele, the. San Francisco wife,
and Mrs. Clark. The Honolulu wife,
probably will meet face to face for the
first time this Afternoon. as both have
been summoned to- attend the prelfm-
mary hearing. One is Italian, with, the
true Italian Features; the other is Por-
tuguese. So, =
ii is now learned that Mrs. Steele
Isl not on her first visit to Honolulu.
On the contrary, it is said. she and
Steele lived together at Kaimuki in a
house which he had purchased, until
the middle of last summer. During O.
thunder storm at that time bolt of
ligt ming struck the house and Mrs.
Steele sustained injuries which CON-
PEELED her removal to the coast for
treatment. She had not been gone
more than a few months before the
marriage of Jesse w. Clark and the
Portuguese girl was solemnized. 1t is
understood Clark and his. bride took
up their residence in the same house
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C.. Steele, at Kaimuki
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
SONON|A NOW due
SATURDAY

For q liner steaming along with but
one engine and propeller. the Oceanic
steamship Sonorna, in crippled condi-
ton, with her starboard propeller out
of commission, from Sydney, N. 8, W.,
to Honolulu by the way of Page Page,
is certainly making excellent time. a.
The Sonoma will arrive at Honolulu
quarantine some time Saturday night,
according to the prediction coming
from Captain Trask,s who, in a wire
less message received by C. Brewer &
Company, gives the position OF the
disabled vessel. 49,. 70 IT.. 3.
At eight o'clock last night the So
nofna was in latitude / north and long
itnde 1922 west, and 1894 miles from
Honolulu. The officers announced
that the liner was going thirteen knots
per hour, which for a vessel using but
her port engines. is generally consid.
cred as highly creditable. = i.
The Sonoma should reach here at q
late hour on Saturday night, and In
which event she will receive attention
at the hands of the Federal quaran-
tine, immigration and customs officers
at daylight Sunday morning. The
local agents hope to dispatch the YES
sci for Sam Francisco in the afternoon
OF the day of arrival. .s...2.~.. T.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
men AND REL I0N
ss aN+t47t ttsttSN
teontIhheo from Paae II

on the campaign for the past two
months. T. -.. -, 1917 -; Z
Big Banquet Arranged. 7
Tomorrow evening the opening ban.
qIfet win be held at the Commercial
Club rooms at. which, time zone hun
cred and fifty Of the leading business
and professional men of the city win
be given the opportunity to meet
smith and Robins. Invitations have
been sent out during this week and
all eady large number of acceptances
have been received by the executive
secretary. L. Tenney Peck, chairman
OF the executive committee, will pre-.
SIDE at the dinner and make the open
iEs remarks in which he will give a
brief explanation of the purpose OF
the movement. After this he will in
troduce Fred B. Smith, the national
leader of the Men and Religion Move
D.ent. Mr.. Smith will at this time
make his initial address before the
business men of Honolulu, and will
speak upon the subject: The Relation
O; the Businessman to the Church. "
Following his address the Internation'
al Quartet will render several selec-
lions, and then Raymond Robins will
be introduced and will deliver an ad-
Greis on social service
The program of the address and the
meetings which are to be held during
the visit of the team will be read. and
at the close of the dinner those pres
ent will have an opportunity of talk
ing personally with the two leaders.
Messrs Smith and Robins are, by the
way, not. unknown in Honolulu, as a
number of the local. me nhave known
Smith for a long time and many have
heard him speak in different part of
the states. Two of the. members of
the quartet are Oberlin men and have
classmates and friends in Honolulu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
BECKLEY NOW OWNS
60. THEaBECKLEY GARAGE

George C. Beckley is now owner in
mis- own right of the garage at the
south corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets, including fee simple title to
the land on which it stands, containing
an area of 1903 square feet. He hav-
ing fully paid up the sum of $50, 0S2.05
advanced to him by his fatherf, the
late George C. Beckley, to set him up
in the automobile business at that
site, under an agreement made. be-
tween them on June 10, 1910, the trus-
tees of his fathers estate have convey
ed the entire property to him, also
automobile No. 402, and transferred to
him a policy on his life Mr.. Beckley,
Sr., died on July 4, 1910, or within one
month from the date of the agree
ment mentioned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
MILITARY FIELD DAY
(contihIsd from page !,

3. Butts manual Ito music). One
battalion, Second Infantry.
5. Cavalry drill. Two troops
Fourth Cavalry. SIS.
Battery drill. One battery. First
Field Artillery. -.
Competitive.
1. Infantry equipment race. Three
men from each of the three infantry
regiments; two men from the coast
artillery corps; one man from the
engineers. Il
2. One hundred yard dash, A. A. u.
rules. Three men from each infan-
try regiment; three men from the
Fourth cavalry; three men from
coast Artillery: one man from engin-
GERS.
3. Machine gun platoon contest.
Platoon from each infantry and cav
airy regiment.
4. Race for retiring sharpshoot-
ers. Three from each regiment;
three from coast artillery; one from
engineers
5. One mile relay race. A. A. u.
rules. Teams of four men from each
of the five regiments, and fsGm the
cuast artillery. ......-
6. Mounted fencing for points. -Four
men from Fourth Cavalry. <-
q. Stake driving contest. Two six
horse teams from the First Field Ar.
.tillery.
s. Wall scaling contest. Teams of
one nontcommissioned officer and
seven men from all five regiments,
coast artillery and engineers.
The Prizes.
A cash prize of 500 is offered for
every one of the non-competitive
events. For the machine gun contest,
relay race, stake driving, and wall seal
ing, silver cups have been offered for
the winning team. For all other
events, where individuals compete,
gold, silver and bronze medals. are up
for first second and third places, re-
spectiyely. - ,.....~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

time now set for the departure of the
Cleveland for San Francisco. The
original plan called for the sailing
of the vessel between FIVE and six
o'clock Friday evening.
While the Cleveland tourists will
be delayed some hours in stepping
ashore in the Paradise Of the Paci-
fic,H the extension of the schedule
gives all visitors additional time In
which to enjoy themselves.
Manager Klebahn of the shipping
department of H. Hackfeld and Conn
pany has been mighty busy man to-
Gay following the receipt of the. first
definite wireless information concern.
ing the arrival of the Cleveland. A
of details have been covered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

so the lpartysdoes not come teIIonos
lnlu unknown. .. H. 8
Afternoon Work important Z
The importance OF the afternoon In
seitntes cannot be oyeremphasized.
he chief aim Of the eamp3ign. Is
TO train men in the modern methods
! OF church work. relating especially
TO the mems movements and brother.
hoods in the churches. Mr.. Smiths
Institutes will deal with religious
work while those of Mr.. Robins will
be devoted to social service and boys
work The institutes will begin at
helf-past four. O'Clock. and as they
are to be held but three afternoons,
Friday. Monday and Tuesday. 1t is
hoped that q large number of men will
get excused from their work half an
hour earlier so that they will be able
to attend. The meetings at night
should pack the opera house to its full
capacity, for there never has been
two speakers in Honolulu VINO have
been greater than Fred B. Smith or
Raymond Robins. The Star-BulIetin
will publish complete program each
day during the stay of the team, tell
ing where the afternoon and evening
meetings are to be held and which Of
the two men will speak.
Special Meeting for Women.
A large number Of the women Of
the city have been inquiring as to
whether they viii have chance to
hear Raymond Robins speak, and in
compliance with this general desire,
special meeting has been arranged
for women, under the auspices OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, which will be held In Central
Union church next Sunday evening
at half-past seven o'clock. Mr.. Rob
ms Will speak on some phase of So
cial reform, and will doubtlessly have
something to say concerning the
question of woman suffrage, for 1t
was Raymond Robins who induced
Theodore Roosevelt to put the wum-
an suffrage plank in his platform.
Robins realizes the tremendous pow
Ter. that votes for women has in the
big movement In favor OF reform. 1t
was also RAYMOND Robins who inter-
ested Miss Jane adams. in the pro-
gressive movement In the States.
Mr., Robins Is not. a politician but he
realized that no great and permail-
ent social reform can be accom-
piished without legislation, and legIs-
lation and politics have at least q.
speaking acquaintance. = r.. =; b.
Change ia Program. -
One slight change, has been made
in the program for the weeks cam.
paign The Saturday night meeting
at which Fred Smith win speak espe-
cially to the men of the churches,
win be held in the Methodist church
instead of in Davies memorial hall
as previously announced. The men
of the city who are members of the
federated churches are especially re-
quested to attend this meeting for
Mr.. Smith will have many things OF.
Importance to say concerning the
great mass meeting which is to- be
held at the Bijou theater next Sunday
evening. This mass meeting will
douEtlessly be the feature of the en-
tire campaign, for Smith will deliver
one of those addresses which have
given him the reputation of being
the greatest speaker to men In
America today IS ! go ..-,s.....
All acceptances for the opening
dinner tomorrow night must be in,
not later than the first mail tomor-
row morning. .ssrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

The trial OF Pua Weave, accused of
attacking Jacob Jensen aboard the
ship w. G: Hall on the high seas Nov
ember 5, is in progress, in the federal
district court this afternoon. The
jurors are Harry D. M Cobb, E. E,
Rodge. ]. Seabury, Frank Hustace, Irv-
ing Hurd, Peter Higgins, R. William
Earham, Joseph O.. Carter. William
Mahuka, Byron o. Clark. Giovanni A.
Long and Archibald S. P. Robertson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

EllIUch u II, IQF &c vel H1g q.
Messrs. Kiebahn and Bayer OF the
shipping department at Hackfeld &
Company have added duties these days
in the care Of a large amount OF mail
intended for the several hundred tray-
elefs as well as officers and men
aboard the Hamburg American liner
Cleveland. Cablegrarns, letters, papers
and packages Sufficient to fill NUM-
Der Of sacks re awaiting the arrival of
the excnfsionists. s. s. -. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
sAer0grnms.

AerograHis.
s. s.. CHINA--Arriyes from San Fran
cisco Thursday 10 a. m. and sails
for Yokohama uncertain.
s. s. SONOM Arrives from Sydney
Saturday about II p. m. and sails
Sunday morning for San francisco.
s. S. CHINA Arrives from Ycko-
hama Thursday. 10 a. M, and sails
for San Francisco uncertain. ~
S. s. CLEVELAND Arrives from
Yokohama Thursday, p. M, and
may sail for San Francisco about
Saturday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

The board of harbor commissioners
this afternoon let the contract for the
construction of the Kihei wharf to
Hugh Howell for $7,777.77. This sum
comes within the balance remaining
in the appropriation for this wharf.
the entire amount being $7,S15.SS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
coSMETlclAN.

Consult us about your hair and skin
troubles Doris E. Paris Hair Dress
ing Parlors, lilo Fort, near Hotel
St.; Phone 209l for appointments.
5450-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

House and lot, beautiful large home,
fine grounds, furniture, etc, serv-
ants quarters and garage, view un-
obstructed, location Palolo Valley.
Size lot 100000. Bargain $500.
Spalding & Co., Kaimuki,. Tel. 1866.
54416m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

To rent an unfinished house of about
six rooms. Ask for Supt. Classified
Dept. s5.sssss 5450-1w. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
DE
WANTED

kinau Employment Office 1249 Kinau
ST., between Keeaumoku and Piikoi.
Phone 1914. 5450-1m. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
sITUATIoN WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED.
Stenographer and bookkeeper employ
ed during the day, would like work
to do at home. at night. 4Steno-
grapher, this office. 5450-1W
Experienced chauffeur; does own re
pairing. References. Write Phillip
Bollitz, Oakland Hotel Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE IS ANDS
Especial Cable to MerehahtS
Exchangel
Exchangelss


SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Jan. 81, 5
D. m, S. S. Honolulan, for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
CLEVELAND
.

CONTINUED from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
MANIcURING
HAIR DRESSING.


The most ,up-to-date establishment
in the city. Shampooing, hair dress
ing. manicuring. Hair work. Hair
Goods. Doris E. Paris Hair Dressing
parlors, lilo Fort, mr.. Hotel St.
phone 2091. for appointments.
5450-6m.