davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
STENOGRAPHERS WERE
BADLY NEEDED TODAY

If there were any stenograpners in
Honolulu this morning between the
hours of ten and twelve who were out
of job anu willing to ply their pen
ellis at government rates of remuner-
alton, the fact was not known to the
officials of Judge Robinson's depart
ment OF the circuit court. After in
Vulnerable telephone communications
and after messengers had been sent
TO spread the glad tidings abroad 1t
was found necessary to dismiss court
for the day for lack of anyone compe-
tent to take down the proceedings.
III there are any stenographers in
town today, | don't know of it. that's
sure" remarked Judge Robinson, and
guess that the only thing TO do is
to dismiss court for the time being.
From far-off Wakarusa, Indiana,
news comes to the circuit court that
notice in a divorce suit instigated by
Emma Metro has been served on Sam
uel Metro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
GENERAL MACOMB
APPOINTS AIDE


For the first time since ne won MS
star, Brlgadler-g general M. M. MacomD
has the two aides-de-camp TO which
MS rank ehtlties MN. Last SATURDAY
ne appoIn'eu 1na LEU a De n..,, ~ =,
~, sy'o =; VI sHe riis. iTia Isn S
aius, ~ aue cn 70 lsa lieut. am IN -.
saS w. oesonu -, ..,s ~ .,.s
Deen On ane I Psas pas ss ~, 60
80, p1s. 49,. = 49, - s.-ss's
- Ill, n.s n new LUIS . a.ss.a :. ,s,s.,.
y eon -, - = sa.s., W. ~ pasn.
slp l. anu - : .1a,n II :, v Az
~ sue ciass u ~ ~ - oAe s 81 IL
n.oS. spsin,s u .n1 youlsei oAii' :
=. oonolielu A.
me order organizing the FIST Ha-
waiian Brigade IS now In the nands OF
the printer, Dut Dlank Is lett lot the
office OF Drlgaae adJutant' General Ma
COMP having maae no appointment as
yet. IL is not quite ciear Whetner the
war department VIII detail some oIIi-
Ger mere as regular aoJulahe eenetai,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
new CUTTER
NEARING PORT

A fine new United States revenua
cutter, Unalgo, completed at a ship
yard on the east coast Of the United
States, and which hafs been girdline
the globe. is due to arrive at Homo
lulu within a short time. according 70
late advices received here today.
The Unalgo IS proceeding from
Japan ports 10 the islands, and RiII
Gtop here sufficient time to take 81
additipnaI stores and fuel. The cutter
has teen designed and built for the
needs OF the north Pacific coast and
win enter the service In Northern
Alaskan waters. The cutter II well
adapted to cover long distances at
fair rate of speed The vessel is said
to possess a far wider steamIng IA.
dius than the feet of similar vessels
in the United States government serv.
ice.
The Unaigo left the Atlantic coast
ports for the Far East by the way Of
the Mediterranean and the Suez canal.
Some six months has been required
to cover the cruise.
Inquiry made here has developed
the denial that there Is any possibility
of the vessel being stationed at Homo
lulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
TO WELCOME WICKERsHAM
/. (Continued nom pags u

ious clubs; dinners viii be given IN
his honor. although tits probable that
in this case the wellknown guest win
not be called upon to make a formal
speech as has been the custom here
tofore. This feature Is to be done
away with in all probability, inasm,1ch
as many Of the visitors have in the
past considered 1t something OF q bur-
den, and have declared that they did
not come to Honolulu to make speech
es but to carry away with them last
ing impression Of her beautiful skies
and marvellous landscapes. The attor-
ney-general will, however, doubtless
take pleasure in reception to be
rendered him by the consulafes %
the various countries at present repre-
scented in Honolulu If time permits
and the Wickersham party can be pre-
vailed upon to- extend their stay, they
will be taken as guests of the terri
torial government to view the great
volcano of Kilauea
Wickersham, encouragement since
March 4. 1909. in the cabinet Of resi-
dent Taft, has throughout his career
taken an active interest in all mat
tiers pertaining to public welfare. He
acted as counsel for the committee OF
citizens which carried through the
scheme for the reorganization of the
Chicago traction lines, and as counsel
for the construction company that
built the New York subway. Until
1903, he was trustee for the New York
association for improving the condi-
ton of the poor and OF the New York
institution for the blind. He first
sprang into prominence as member
of the law firm of Strong q Cadwal-
lader He has long been a member
of the American Bar Association and
of the New York State Bar Associa-
tion. Since serving in President Taft's
cabinet. Wickersham has DISTINGUISHED
himself as a trust-buster, among
score of other suits having been
brought which resulted in the reOrgan-
ization of the Standard Oil Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

From E. H. Wodehouse, chairman of
the board of immigration and statis-
tics, transmitting payroll of the de-
partment. Referred to finance COM
mittee
From the Acknowledgment of the
national guard transmitting payroll of
that department. Referred to finance
committee.
Third Reading.
Fl. B. 54-The governors emergency
appropriation bill of SIS, 900 tWatkins)
passed unanimously.
New Bills.
H. B. 127-To create and maintain
a cash basis fund for each city and
county.-Watkins.
H .B. 12S.-To repeal act 40 of the
session laws of 1911, relating to the
observance of Sunday.-Tavares
Memorial.
From Honolulu board of park COM
missioners, urging the acceptance of
kaiulani park according to the will of
the late Archibald Scott Cleghorn. Re-
ferred to public lands committee.
Resolutions.
II. r. 9-To have committee Of
three appointed by the speaker to
confer with Inter-Island Co. concern.
ing transportation facilities between
Hilo and Maui Tavares. Adopted
Speaker appointed on committee Ia
wares, DIR. Hubby and S. S. Paxson.
H. r. 60-To request market super
intendent to explain to the house his
reasons for charging commission for
handling produce. Adopted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
, q q q e . = = 9 . . . q o
SENATE
Passed Third Reading

+" II. B. No. 20-An act appropri- I
I: ating money for the circuit !
9 court Amended to increase sum !
q allowed for purchase of law I
. books to $500: $50.
q H. B. No. 31-An act for the /
g prevention of cruelty to chill I
9 dren; $50.
q H. B. No. 22-An act excusing I
. jurors. etc.; loo.
. S. B. No. 43-An act amend (
I. ing Sec 1896, Chap. 149, Re- /
+. vised laws, relating to the APP !
. pointment of guardians; $50. I
s. b. No. 35-An act to amend (
. Sec. 2207, revised laws, dealing I
I: with the marriage contract, I
9 amended to make the age limits. (
q male, IS; female, Is; on motion
. OF Senator Metzger; $50.
Passed Second Reading (
q S. B. No. PAN act to settle 4
2 the banana claims" against the (
Q territory I
s. B. No. IAN act providing I
!: for the creation of a public utili- (
Q ties commission, Senator Rice. I
. Referred to committee on public I
@ lands. 4
q s. B. No. 47-An act to regu- I
g late hours of labor of female chill I
9 dren under the age of sixteen 4
o years. Senator Coke. judiciary 1
9 committee. Z
q s. B.. No. 4S-An act making it 4
e a misdemeanor to defraud a 4
9 hotel, inn.. restaurant, boarding I
Q house or lodging house. Coke. 4
g Judiciary committee. 4
q s. B. No. 49-An act to pro I
. vide for the retirement of terri Z
(" torial employees. Ways and means Z
(: committee.
q IS. b. No. 50--Aa act to ap- 4
@ propriate money for the purchase Z
9 Of photographs of the Royal fam Z
2 Ivy. now the property of J. J. Will <
Q liams. Ways and means commit Z
6 tee/ 4
9 II. B. No.59-An act prohibit Z
@ Ing the sale of fish raised in Z
Q ponds used for raising or main 4
. tanning ducks and other fowls. ]. Z
Q s. Kalakiela. Judiciary commit 4
g tee 4
2 Passed First Reading 4
I" II. B. No. 17-An act to regu-
q late the sale of pork. Judiciary 4
q committee. Z
I. . Q o o o o o 9 o o o . o o . 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
STRONG: OAHU FALL ING

Business was active on the stock
board this morning. Hawaiian Com
mercial in particular showing
strength at the previous sale quota
tion of 35.1212, at which three lots of
80 shares. each, one of 40 and one of
) shares, a total of 1875, were sold in
addition to 10 shares reported, while
an eighth more is asked Haiku in
the only recess sale, made jump of
$50 points to 135 for so shares.
Oahu declined an eighth point to
1915 for shares, and Brewery one
quarter point to % for so shares. 9th
er stocks remain unchanged, with
sales of $50 Pineapple in three equal
lots at 1850, 10 McBryde at 4, 10 Eva
at 25.75 and % Pioneer at %. These
are the asked prices excepting in the
case of Eva, which is held for &c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

In connection with its publication
Of the trial jury panel, the Garden
Island makes this interesting state
ment:
There being no need for the call
ing Of a grand jury, the county of
Kauai, for the second time within the
last year. has been enabled to dis
pense with the expense incurred by
the additional requisites attending
thar branch of the law. If there is
another county in the territory which
can show such clean record as this,
it is yet to be heard FROM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
Brought Coal From Australia.

AT the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton coal bunkers the japanese tramp
freighter Koju Maru is berthed. where
$500 tons of coal Is being discharged.
The steamer was an arrival on Satur-
day evening. bringing fuel from New
castle, n. S. w. The vessel is cred
tied with having made fast trip up
from the antipodes. the time from
Newcastle Icing but tw ontv-two DAYS.
The steamer will probably remain
here for eight TO ten days before pro-
cceding to the coast for cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
Today's saiIines.

Two Inter-Island steamers are listed
for dispatch this afternoon
The Claudine. with general cargo
and passengers from Maui ports, was
an arrival yesterday and is on the
boards TO sail for Lahaina and kahu-
lui at o'clock this afternoon.
The steamer w. G.. H2ll is returning
to the Garden Island after having been
discharged Of 5000 sacks OF sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
logan Due Thursday.

A wireless message received at the
local quartermaster department today
states that the United States army
transport Logan from Manila by the
way of Nagasaki, Japan. would reach
this port on Thursday, March 6. The
troopship is to be given prompt dis
patch for the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

rade committee had visited him and
explained exactly what was wanted,
why. OF course, he would permit the
tsuffragists TO parade Pennsylvania or
any other avenue. He would do his
best TO help everybody have an en-
joyabfe time
Then began the real publicity
Washington was to see the greatest
suffragist parade that had ever Eeen
given in America Each newspaper
carried columns describing what the
event was going to be. One day would
come the announcement that Nine.
Nordica was to be the goddess of lib
erty. and the next, story that Mayor
Blankenburg of Philadelphia, would
be among the male marchers-"f for, !"
said the press notices, after telling
that women doctors, dentists and
lawyers had consented to parade,
there will be even mems section"
And SO has the project grown until
now the proposed spectacle has as
sumed truly national aspect.
Another interesting phase of the
situation is that the first suffrage flag
to be regularly displayed at the ma
tional capital may now be seen from
morning until night just around the
corner from the White House. 1t.
waves before a business-like store
front Office on # street, which bears
the legend in neat, gold letters:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION CON.
GRESSIONAI. COMMITTEE.

And right here is an incident worth
relating. When senators and repre-
sentatives on Capitol hill heard thai
organized bodies of suffragists had in
vaded the city they Immediately too-i
to the cyclone cellars. Around the se.:-
ate and house office buildings there is
a danger signal occasionally sounded,
which means to members of congress
about what three alarms does TO the
New York fire department. When tina:
mysterious warning is put forth states
men disappear for the day. 1t is feat
they perform best. But if single one
of this vanguard of suffragists has
visited the capitol the fact is not pub
licly known. Lobbyists and others
who pursue conventional methods en-
deavor to wear congressman out by
camping on their trails and Duttonnol-
ing them at every turn. This falling,
the ones seeking legislation flood
their representative with literature and
letters. Bold persons of late have
fallen into the practice Of taking out
page advertisements in the newspa-
pers.
Congressmen's Wives Belong.
IL is really an elaboration or the lat
ter idea that the suffragists have
adopted. They certainly believe in
advertising. At present their cause
has not enough money to corner the
valuable advertisement section of the
paper, so they go to work and do
things which continually keep Their
organization in the news columns.
And ask any editor If women are rea-.
ing about the suffrage movement in
the newspapers. Not in a decade has
there been a subject which has com
handed so much attention from mex
and women alike But, to go back TO
the congressman who expected TO be
pestered by the suffragists. They
have not been bothered at all. To the
contrary. their wives and daughters,
in considerable numbers, have joined
the movement. If the roll could be
called among the spectators along
the route, it would show a two-thirds
attendance of the entire membership
of the house and senate. with heavy
sprinkling of cabinet officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

Going to law is one of the most sat
isfactory recreations a man can in
dulge inf he is a LAWYER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

The incest girl a young man knows
the one he is most afraid of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

persons as well as for the most robust.
They act toward relieving constipa-
ton. and also 10 overcome its cause
and to make unnecessary the fire.
quent use Of laxatiyes. They serve
to tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles Of the bowels and asso.
ciate organs or glands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
The Easy Laxative

In justice to yourself should Rexa 0rderliesyour
money back don't like them They candy CON.
lection that really do give easy relief constipation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13
ATTEMPTED HoLD-UP OF BUSCH
PRIVATE CAR FAILS z

Kansas City, Mo-, May 1s.-Near.r
the scene of the Kansas City South
ern hold-up short time ago. an arm-i
ed man attempted to board the pri-t
vate car of Adolphus Busch, the st. [
Louis brewer, late last night.
The car was attached to a ChicagoF
& Alton train. The man waved
revolver and seized one of the hands
grips of the rapidly-moVing coach. }
He missed his footing and tumbledo
from the steps.
He is believed to have been injured.
Police are searching the city. /
Busch, who is i'll, and being takenf
to his home, was not told Of the at
tempted hold-uP, 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13
GAS IN CHURCH EXPLoDES-
TWO WILL DIE

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 13.-Two
men were probably fatally injured
and thirteen others were seriously
hurt by an explosion of gas in the
First Christian church.
Rabbi Rudolph L. Coffee had just
begun lecture on Damaged Goods"
when fire was discovered on the roof
of the church. Firemen entered the
building and turned a stream of
water on the blaze. An explosion
followed which tore away a, part of
the roof, blew out the windows and
left Is persons buried under thej
twisted wreckage. .
Lloyd lobe and John McCleIlandf
were pinned down by beams and may
be internally injured. Several perl
sons were cut and bruised by flying
timbers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

N. Maplewood av., hit and seriously
injured Frank Jerorzik, 2059 Grand
aV., in Logan blvd.
James Bradford, aged coIored man,
hit by auto driven by Frank earn.
Tossed in front of street car. Dead.
Twenty-Five persons in rooming-
house $40 Dearborn av. fed when fire
was discovered. Loss slight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13
CHICAGO BRIEFS

CHICAGO BRIEFS
Mrs. Hannah Overland, 2503 Lin
coin avenue, found asphyxiated in
bed, by husband. Pulmotor. Not eff
fectiVe.
Robert Terrant, 1875 Park avenue,
arrested when auto crashed into side
of crowded eastbound Madison street
car. Speeding.
Council faVors campaign against
unnecessary noises.
Council approved lease for gar
bage reduction plant at S. 46th and
drainage canal.
Motorcop Charles Annis had leg and
arm broken when his machine hit pile
of dirt on w. Madison. Was chasing
speeding auto.
South Austin Improvement club
has passed resolution asking that
question of initiative and referendum
be submitted to vote of people.
Fred Bagiani, q, 1924 Ontario av.,
S. Chicago, hit by freight train when
he attempted to cross Baltimore &
Ohio tracks near his home. Left leg
crushed
Last years straw hat to the front
John E. Sandberg, attorney, 1855 N.
Clark ST., had pockets picked for SIS
while in Chicago av. police court.
Virginia Turner, 7, 6601 Lexington
aY., died last night from burns re-
ceived Saturday in bonfire.
Now is the time for all good clouds
to come to the aid of the garden.
Alumni of Lombard College, first
co-educational school in world, will
hold banquet at Hamilton Club.
Lawrence TAFT, 7, GIT S. PauIina
St., dead. Fell from second story
porch Sunday. Lit on picket fence.
John Merthauser, 3144~Eberly aV.,
hit by auto at Clark st. and Carmen
Decorah public opinion., 1913-12-03
Death Ensues From Knife Jab.

Charley WurtZel who made his
home with the Kreugner family east
of town and was we'll known herea-
bouts as thresher, met his death
Sunday as the result of an unusual
accident. He was doing some car
penter work Saturday morning at
the Mel Dundee place and was shaw
ing off the edge of barn door with
large pocket knife. While pulling
it downward it slipped and the blade
pierced his left leg below the groin
and cut into a large artery. DR.. Lewis
was hastily summoned but before
he could reach the Dundee place 2 p
miles below town, the unfortunate
man had bled terribly. The flow was
staunched by DR.. Lewis and the fol-
lowing morning WurtZel felt quite
well. But as he was preparing to eat
the breakfast brought him he gasp
ed suddenly and became unconscious.
Drs. Lewis and Letourneau reached
his bedside as soon as possible but
because of his weakened heart ac-
tion he was beyond all medical aid
and his death ensued shortly. He
was 3S years Of age and unmarried.
His folks reside near Daily and bur
ial took place there Tuesday Wau-
kon Democrat.
Decorah public opinion., 1913-12-03
$50 INMATES 1T SOLDIERS HOME
613 Men and DID Women Being
Cared For at the Present
Time.

Marshalltown, Ia, Dec. AL
though the membership of the Iowa
Soldiers home is larger by seventy
five than it was a year ago this time
the high mark for the season has not
yet been reached, owing to the warm
weather of the late fall. A year ago
yesterday there were present $50
men and 204 women, a total of go,
as against 613 men and 222 women,
a total Of S35, present yesterday.
More women are entering the
home now than ever before, and
within few years it is predicted by
the home management that there
will be a marked increase in women
members. This is due to the fact
that as the age of soldiers becomes
greater more wives are widowed, and
seek the home FOR care and hospital
treatment.
OF the men in the home IA, or
2312 per cent, are in the hospital
The percentage OF women in the hos
pital is not so great, forty patients,
or Is per cent of the entire number,
being cared for.
Decorah public opinion., 1913-12-03
Cold Storage Blamed.

In 1899 eggs sold at 7 cents a
dozen, while today they are averag-
ing the country over around 40
cents. The cause of the increase is
attributed to the eXactions of the
cold storage people. The output of
eggs is said, by the staticians, to be
much more per capita than in 1899,
yet prices are very much higher
Millions of dozens of eggs are plac-
ed in cold storage in the spring and
early summer and are sold during
the winter at fancy prices. Storage
houses are accused of paying low
prices to producers, even during the
fall and early winter The House
wives League throughout the coun-
Decorah public opinion., 1913-12-03
DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY.
Get Your Packages Mailed Before the
Big Rush of Christmas Week.

AS the time is at hand to think
about mailing your Christmas pack
ages the postoftice boys have few
suggestions to make to the patrons
of the Decorah office. First of all,
be sure that your packages are
wrapped securely and tied with a
strong MANILA cord, write the ad-
dress plainly and also put your re-
turn card on the parcel. Packages
for the first and second zones can be
mailed up to twenty pounds, and for
all other zones the limit in weight
is eleven pounds. Also remember
that parcel post packages can not be
registered as first class mail, they
may, however, be insured against
loss. The fees for insurance on a
package up to $25 in value is sc,
and up to $50 in value 10c. If an
insured parcel Is lost, payment will
be made for the actual value of the
which it contains. 1t
must also be kept in mind that books,
photographs, and calenders are mail
able as third class matter, that is,
two ounces for one cent, regardless
Of distance. If third class matter is
enclosed with matter of the fourth
class it makes the entire package
third class. If you desire your
packages to reach their destination
before Christmas, mail them as ear
ly as possible.
Decorah public opinion., 1913-12-03
\ Fair propOSitiOn.

The manufacturers of Meritol
Rheumatism Powders have so much
confidence in this preparation that
they authorize us TO sell them to
you on positive guarantee to give
you relief in all cases of Rheuma-
tism or refund your money. This
is certainly a fair proposition. Let
us show them TO you. E, J. Parman
Exclusive Agency.-Ady. Dec.
Decorah public opinion., 1913-12-03
RETIRED FARMERS AS CITIZENS.
Progressiveness at Clear
Lake.

Clear Lake, Ia, Dec. 1.-Two
years ago last summer Perry Gree
ley Holden, of the extension de-
partment of the state agricultural
college scored the retired farmers of
the state who had moved into cities
and towns, stating that they were
not desirable citizens because of the
fact that their training had been
along lines of economy and they
held back in public Improvements,
A. NJ. Baker, retired farmer of this
city, refutes the statement in con-
crete example. He is circulating a
petition asking for an extension of
the street pavement for about ten
blocks further east and all the retired
farmers along the line of the propos-
ed extension are boomers for the
pavement A large per cent of the
Commercial club of Clear Lake is
made up of retired farmers and Clear
Lake has the reputation of having
the liveliest Commercial Club in the
northern part of the state. Clear
Lake completed its paving contract
today. In all twenty-four blocks
have been put in. The retired far
mers are also unit for the COM
mission form of government, every
man thus far seen signing the petit
tion for an election. There hasn't
been dozen men in the city thus far
who have refused to attach their
name to the petition.