davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
b "Perpetuo Mobile"
Bohnl

b "PerpetuO MODlle BONN
Prof. l.. A. de Graca
Mandolin Trio-"Spanish Dance.
Messrs Charles r. Frazier, d. l..
Mackaye and Prof. l.. A. de
Graca.
The Lyric Orchestra olaret"
(The Queen of Light 80. Allen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
HONOLULU THE RIGHT
SPOT TO LIVE, SAYS
H. H. TAMMEN OF DENVER

i am coming to Hawaii next win
ter; this is the place for me-" said
II. H. Tammen, proprietor of the Den
yer Post, who, with his wife, are pas
sengers returning to the States after
a round trip to the Orient on the Pa
cffic Mail liner Korea
Honolulu just suits me- The eli
mate here just suits me, though you
did give US little rain on our arrival
this time. Everything is right for the
man who wants a good rest in good
town.
Il enjoyed the trip to the Orient
But once is enough. don't want any
more of it. | prefer to spend my va
cation in an American town, where
they speak our own language. This is
an America town all right 1t is just
about far enough from the coast to
give one a good sea trip and not too
much of it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tammen visited Homo
lulu last fall and were very pleased
with this part of the world 80 Fearly
in March they started out on the
Oriental tour Mr.. Ta.nmen was not
in good health on his first trip and
did not go about much. Il got the
taste for more said Mr.. Tammer.
and | am going to- recommend the
place to my partner. Mr.. Bontils.'
Mr.. and Mrs Tammen were met by
General Funston. who. with Mrs. Funs-
ton. took them on tour of the mill
tary establishment of the islands, or
as much of it as could be comfortably
seen under the existing weather con-
ditionS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
Safeguard To Eomen's
Health

preparations in use are actually
worthless and positively dangerous.
Tyree's Antiseptie Powder is abso-
lutely safe to use. and has been rec
commended by physicians for more.
than twenty-one years: Unequaled as
a preventive of contagious disease, I'M
surpassed as douche and highly eff
ficacious in avoiding contagion, heal
ing diseased tissues, ulcers and deli
cate membrane passages. A 25-cent
package will make two gallons stand
ard antiseptic solution. Sold by drug
gists everywhere Send for booklet
and free sample.
j. ). Tyree, Chemist, Washington, DC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
POPULAR PICTURES
AT THE POPULAR

The popular theatre changed Its
program Of movies" last night. and
there Is very satisfactory series be-
ing thrown on the screen now.
Scenes from David Copperfieldg are
to be shown during the last OF the
week. and I'll no doubt draw a crowd.
for who ms not. read one OF Dickens
best works.
The Popular Is getting to be the
matinee 4 ire for the children. and
there is crowd there every after.
noon. The pictures now being shown
are some OF the best In the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
MISS ONE TSUDA
ENJOYSASHORT
VISIT HERE /.
InHI III"
Japanese Christian Worker Is
En- Route to Religious
Gathering

MY bag is all packed TO stay the
night, so some one please invite me, .
laughed Miss One Tsuda yesterday
as eager friends met her at the foot
of the gang plank of the Korea when
IL locked.
1T is so good to be here and to
see you all again. i was afraid
couldn't get away but summer vaca-
ton arrived very conveniently and
they made me come. | am going to
Lake Mohonk to attend a meeting
of the Worlds Christian Students
Federation. There will be a hundred
people present, representing forty diff
ferent nations, Orientals as well as
European. | myself will stand for
the women of Japan. The represen-
tatiyes for China and for the men of
Japan are also on board. This is
Mr. John Motifs work He has sent
for all of us-we are not emissaries of
the government this. time. The con-
ference will have to do with the
peace OF the world movement that
Mr.. Mott Is trying to bring about"
AS one could imagine from the I'm
portance of the mission she is hound
upon, educated in America from the
age of seven until the time when she
was graduated from Bryn Mawr, she
has been able to carry western prog
ress and advancement to her own
Japanese women. She instituted and
is now at the head of school for
women. the enrolment number of
which is now hundred and fifty.
Her pupils have the honor of, imme-
diately upon graduation, being given
positions in government schools with
out examination.
Upon leaving the dock yesterday,
Miss Tsuda was taken by Mrs. Wal
ter +. Frear and Mrs. Isaac Cox to
the home of Mrs. Babbitt in Nuuanu
where a dozen ladies had been asked
to meet her. She was thus able to
renew many acquaintances of her Wis
it TO these islands six years ago. At
seven o'clock Miss Tsuda gave a very
little talk at the Central
Union church. In mentioning this be-
forehand she laughed and said: "They
have asked me to speak few words
tonight. but don't know what to
say. II is easy enough to say speak
out what will | speak akout?" When
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

Senator jeremiah Lynch. o we'll
known archeologist and member OF
the San Francisco Bohemian Club. has
secured for the club a very antique
and valuable mummy OF the Rameses
epoch to take the place Of the one
lost in the fire OF 1906
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

- 81 es y; Is 81: 90 q SIS
---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

expectations OF the most exacting
spectator.
Four first run photo plays were
offered during the intermission. and
were we'll received.
complete change OF bill Is an
nouneed for Thursday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
NATIONAL GUARDS
Hang UP some
GOOD SCORES

The official record of the standing
of competitors for the rifle team to
represent the National Guard of Ha-
waii at Camp Perry, August 1880,
compiled from the practice shoot Sun
day at Fort Shafter, shows that Major
w. r. Riley. range-officer. has prom
Using squad from which to select a
team. 1t is said that not since Ha-
vail was first represented at the ma
tional competition have the chances
of a winning team been so bright.
P. @. NJ. Sergt. Evans made the
best score Sunday, while Sergt Major
Lemon was a close second. The fol-
lowing official score was handed in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

Have you a cold and a cough with
it? Stop them both by taking
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract.
1t gets down to the root of the trou-
Bile by strengthening and invigorating
the entire advertisement.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
VIRGINIA WELCOMES WILL SON
President-EIect Pays Visit to Town
Where He Was Born.

Staunton, Va. - Virginia welcomed
home last week Governor Woodrow
Wilson, the eighth of her sons to be
chosen president of the United States
from the moment the president-elect
crossed the state line at Alexandria
until he reached the little parsonage
mere where he was born Sc years ago
tne reception given him was one of
great enthusiasm, noisy demonstration
and spectacular display.
escorted by troops Of cavalry, mill
'ary companies and a torchlight pro-
cesslon in which practically the whole
town participated, Governor and Mrs.
wilson motored through the streets
OF Staunton to the home of the Rev.
ID. A. N. Frazier, pastor of the Pres.
pyterian church where the Rev. Jo.
seph r. Wilson, father of the presr-
dent-elect lived in 1856.
With Mrs. Wilson, the president.
elect paused for minute on the illu-
minated portico of the house and
greeted DR.. Frazier. The band struck
up Dixie" The governor turned and
waved his hat to the crowd and a
spontaneous shout of welcome echoed
in the winter air.
It's line to be back again." ex-
claimed the president-elecf as he STEP
ped indoors. Suffering still from the
OF his cold, he retired to the
room in which he was born to rest.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
COTTON RATES CHEAPER
Arkansas, Louisiana and Other South.
ern States Benefited.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-It was the big cut in
the ocean rate from Boston to Liver
pool, combined with the fact that there
was less demand for tonnage than
during the rush weeks of the season
that led the ocean lines operating out
of this port to reduce the New Or
leans-Liverpool cotton rate three cents
and quote on the boards of the local
cotton exchange SO cents per 100
pounds instead of SO cents per 100
pounds.
The Boston-Liverpool rate was shaw
ed down to 25 cents per 100 pounds,
and this rate, combined with the rail
rate on cotton from Arkansas COM
mon points, made the through rate
five and one-half cents cheaper than
via New Orleans. The rail rate to
Boston is IS cents and combined with
the ocean rate Of 25 cents made to-
tai Of 81.
The rail rate to New Orleans from
Arkansas common points is so 1-2
cents and this rate combined with the
old 53-cent ocean rate made a combin-
ed through rate of s1.05 IL.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
CONSIDERING LAND SALE
Baton Rouge and State Officials Con.
ferring Together.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-A price that puts with.
in the city's reach the clearance of the
old penitentiary walls from the heart
o. the city and the transformation of
the eye5ore into a recreation ground
has been informally placed thereon by
the state authorities in a counter Of
Ter to the suggestions made in a con-
ference with Governor Hall, Shelby
Sanders, of the board, told Mayor
Roux that the Board of Control, con-
sidering the proposal of the city, had
tentatively agreed to take $4,000 and
twenty acres of land. The joint COM
mittee representing the city and the
Board of Trade, which has called upon
the governor, had discussed $4,000
to cover both land supplied and new
building expense, with a note for the
balance never to be paid unless the
city should fail to maintain a park
place.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
OkIahomans Want Land.

Washington.-Settlers on a strip of
land IL miles long and half a mile
wide. west Of NARROW, Okla, have
petitioned congress asking that they
be given the right of purchase at a
fixed price Of S. an acre and be given
credit for these improvements. The
land in question adjoins the Wood
reserve in western Oklahoma and is
a sort Of mo Mans Land" which the
government maintains is public land,
but not subject to entry, as 1t in real.
ity is part of the Wood resrve which
was left out on account of a question
of discrepancy in the survey.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
STATE PRINTER ARRESTED
Serious Charges Made Against Okla
homa Officer.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Giles w. Far
rls, state printer, was arrested on a
warrant in which he is charged with
having forged the name of William
Stryker of the Tulsa Democrat to a
state warrant for $500. The informa.
ton on which the warrant was issued
was filed by Attorney General West
Cruce, Parkinson recently examined
and inspector.
Under the instructions of Governor
Cruce, Parkinson recently examined
the state printers accounts and alleges
that it will show a shortage Of more
than $4,000 in illegal warrants issued
against the maintenance fund. The re-
port shows that the name of Stryker
is attached to two other warrants for
$1,000 each, of which Stryker denies
having issued.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
BIG SULPHUR TAX
State Will Realize Large Revenue
From Mines.

Baton Rouge.-The Union SULPHUR
Company, Of Calcasieu parish, will pay
to the state as its first quarterly tax
on the products of the sulphur mine,
under the terms Of the new act taxing
natural resources, a license of So.
O99.l2. According to this estimate,
the company will pay to the state. un.
der the terms of Act 100, Of 1912, $780,.
0e0 a year.
The first quarter, ending September
30. covers only a month and a half
from the date the act went into effect
to the last of September, and, accord.
Ing to the sworn figures of the output
of the mines submitted to the state
auditor, the total product of the mine
for this period was two million dollars
worth of sulphur, which, under the
terms of the 1912 act, will yield the
state revenue of $10,099.12.
This tax will be paid to the sheriff
of Calcasieu parish, and by him trans
mitted TO the state auditor. 1t is in
addition to the property tax, based on
an assessment of ten million dollars,
which the company has also to pay.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
WALDO WAS NOT SURE
witness Tells Of Commissioners Re.
ply to Question.

| western Newspaper Union News Service.
new York.-"Are you sure of Beck
err"
1 am not sure of any one at police
headquarters"
lhls is the question which former
commissioner of Accounts Fosdick
toId the Aldermanic Committee inyes.
tigating the Police Department that he
asked Police Commissioner Rhineland.
er Waldo early this year and the an
swer which he declared Mr.. Waldo
made.
Former Police Lieutenant Becker
referred to by Mr.. Fosdick was re-
cenuy convicted of the murder of
Herman Rosepthal. the rambler and
is now confined in the death house at
Sing Sing prison. Becker headed the
strong arm" squad which raided
many gambling houses.
Commissioner Waldo, who also was
witness before the committee, denied
that he had hampered investigators
VINO are probing the workings of his
department by Withholding police rec.
ords from them.
EARLY in 1872" Fosdick declared in
his testimony, I'VE began to get large
numbers of complaints in regard to a
certain police officer He was in
charge of a squad. 1t was said he
was collecting money from gambling
houses and we found IL hard to run
the matter down.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
ADDRESS TO TEACHERS
Louisiana Educator and Congressman
Elect a Honored Guest.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock, Ark.-Dr. ]. B. Aswell
congressman elect 81 Louisiana in 9
speech delivered here before the teach
ers' association Of Arkansas spoke Of
teachers duty IN the movement fol
better rural conditions.
He said that the teachers should
teach practical subjects in preference
to the classics. Mr.. Aswell pointed out
That the city depended on the coun.
try for sustenance and he pointed our
that many leaders we're originally
men from the country.
He spoke of his recent travels in the
Northwest and told of the progressive.
ness of the farmers in that section.
The Louisianan's doctrine of ION
to the farm" instead of back to the
farm" was highly pleasing to the Ark
ansas teachers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
NEGRO MURDERER LYNCHED
Body Found Hanging to telegraph
Pole In Wind and Rain.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Baton Rouge.-The body Of Norm
Cadore, negro, who murdered James
Norman, popular sugar planter OF
Chamberlin, was found dangling in
the rain and wind from a telegraph
pole on the Texas and Pacific railroad
track, a short distance from the West
Baton Rouge Jail at Port Allen in the
shadow Of the courthouse and in sight
of the state capitol
The appeal to the supreme court iii.
ed recently by James ]. Bailey, attor.
ney for Cadore, after the negro had
been found guilty of murder and sen.
fenced to be hanged, probably hasten.
ed the death of his client.
When Sheriff Parker went to the
courthouse he found the negro hang.
ing from the telegraph pole, his body
riddled with bullets and his brains
beaten out.
Whether Cadore was shot first and
hanged afterwards, or hanged first and
shot afterwards, is a minor detail that
Will probably be impossible to estab-
lish.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
NEWS OF LOUISIANA
state Title to Part of Monticello
Farm Is Doubtful---AppeaI
to Congress.
CONSIDERING SALE OF LAND
Authorities Seeking Basis for Trans.
fer OF Old Penitentisry Grounds
to the City.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Baton Rouge.-State authorities, es-
peclally the members of the Board OF
control, are much perturbed by the
discovery that the commonwealth's
Title to 80 acres of the best land in
the heart of Monticello plantation is
exceedingly cloudy, not to say nonex-
lstent. The real proprietor, in the
eyes OF the United States authorities.
Is Uncle Sam. The discovery was
made during researches incident TO
the negotiations for the quarter of a
million dollar loan authorized for the
Board of Control by the last general
assembly. In all probability special
Dill will be introduced in congress to
quiet the staee's title.
The flaw occurred because, many
years ago, proprietors who had en-.
tered the front land on what is now
Monticello plantation did not exercise
their legal option upon the land i'm.
mediately in the rear of the riparian
land. They interpreted their option
as real ownership, and in selling the
land sold not only that which they
had properly entered, but also that
on which they held the unexercised
portion. For while this land was sold
without warranty, and then with war
ranty, the recourse Of the state is
against the sellers of it. The title of
the United States is unshakable, be.
cause prescription cannot operate
against the federal government
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Treasury Change Ordered.

MISUNDERSTANDING MacVeagl
mas ordered a revolutionary change
in the business methods of the Treas
ury Department in handling the in
come and expenditures of the govern
ment, which is expected to lessen in
reference by the treasury with the
fiscal operations Of the country, mase
the government deposits in United
States repositories more active and
obviate the payment of exchange or
government checks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
laFolIette Promises Supnorf

Mineapolis.-Senator Robert NJ. la
Toilette of Wisconsin in an address
here before a church organization. re-
ferring to President-elect Wilson, de
clared while he had not supported
Mr.. Wilson in his candidacy for the
presidency he would support him in
the senate as long as Mr.. Wilson ad
vocated progressive legislation. Mr.
LaFollette declared that if it was
found necessary to curb big business
IL could be done by government con.
troll upon the physical valuation basis
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
WOULD DESTROY LEVEES
Suit rilcd in U. S. Court. to Cause Dis
solution of Boards.

Nest"'1. Newspaper Union News Service
memphis. Tenn.-Suit to enioin the
/ Mississippi River Commission and the
levee boards of various states border
ing on the Mississippi river from build.
ing and maintaining levees, was filed
IN the lower federal court by Attorney
Barnette E. Moses, simultaneously
with similar bills entered in the fed.
eral courts of st. Louis, Helena, Ark,
Clarksdale, Miss, and New Orleans.
The bill asks a process OF court
which, il granted, will do away with
the river commission and the various
!evee boards. 1t contends that rhe
action of the river commission and
the levee boards in maintaining 2
chain Of levees along the river has
raised its flood tide to such an ex-
tent as to prove destructive to proper
ty along the banks.
The suit is brought in the name of
John +. Cubbins, representing the Ri.
parian Land Owners Association.
which controls about $4,000 acres of
land along the river in Tennessee, Ark.
ansas and Mississippi.
1t is contended that the action of
the river commission and the leyee
boards is unconstitutional, since it con.
stitutes the wilful destruction of pri.
vate property without due process of
law.
Levee boards of the state are all
insolvent and unable to pay any dam
ages that have or may again result
from floods, the bill contends.
1t is contended that prior to the !
of the levee the lands of
the defendants were from three to
ten feet above the highest flood wat.
ers of the river
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Alexandria Man EIectrocuted

Alexandria.-A. II. Gray, so years
old, was electrocuted here last week
by stepping on the iron doorstep at
a saloon On Fourth street During a
heavy rain a large electric wire, car.
rying 2,300 volts, fell across the iron
roof of the building, charging the en-
tire ironwork with electricity. Gray
had been cautioned not to enter the
building, but he paid no attention to
what was said. Just as his foot touch.
ed the step he fell to the ground dead.
The flesh was SCARED by the elec-
tricity, several spots on the body
showing burns.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Dead Man Surprises Mourners.

Nashville, Tenn. - A Clarksville,
Tenn, special says Richard Brindlay
OF Palmyra returned to his home after
an extraordinary experience. Christ
mas day he visited in the adjoining
county and while there was attacked
with collie and apparently died. While
friends watched at night beside his
bier they were startled by a deep
breath from his bier, and approached
the supposed corpse. Brindlay opened
his eyes and coughed. Relatives were
summoned and found him sitting up.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Legislative Work Planned.

Washington.-Between 1926, 900, 900
and s35O,OOO,OOO will have to be raised
by the tariff legislation of the next
congress. This is the basis on which
the ways and means committee is fig
uring the amounts representing what
would have to be provided for upon
the elimination of the present Payne
Aldrich tariff law. The committee
plans to provide in the tariff revision
plans whether the new congress
should deal with it schedule by sched-
ule or as a general bill.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Athens.-A semi-official statement

Athens.-A semi-official statement
has been issued describing the damage
inflicted on the Turkish battleship
kbyr-Ed-Dfn Barbarossa in the recent
engagement with the Greek fleet off
the Dardanelles. Ten of her 12 boilers
were perforated, while the coal bunk.
ers caught fire. Eight of the crew, in.
Guiding the second mate in command,
were killed and 40 wounded. The
statement adds that the cruiser Med.
Jidieh and two destroyers were &C.
riously damaged and that two torpedo
boats are missing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Ball Denied Prisoner.

Baton Rouge.-Judge III. F. Brunot
OF the district court, denied the motion
OF the defense for bail in the case OF
Edward w. Robertson, charged with
the murder of Joe Young, whose first
trial on this charge resulted in a mis-
trial, the jury standing 8 to 4 for con.
viction. The motion for bail was ar.
sued for the defense by Conrad Robert.
son. 1t was opposed by District Attor.
ney Holcomb. Judge Brunot based his
denial on the grounds that it was not
oailable, and that mistrial did not
entitle person indicted for murder
to bail.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Governor Denies Rumnr

Baton Rouge.-The report from VI
dalia that Governor Hall had asked
Tor the resignation of two members of
the Fifth District Levee Board was
positively denied by Governor Hall.
There is nothing in the report" said
the governor when questioned at the
executive mansion. The situation on
the Fifth District Levee Board is en-
tirely satisfactory to me, and I have
not asked for the resignation of any
Of the members"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Southern Suffrage Conference.

Nashville, Tenn.-At a meeting OF
Nashville's equal suffrage leaders it
was decided to invite workers of the
entire South to meet here in confer
ence January and 9, Immediately
following the state convention of Ten
nessee suffragists January 6 and z.
The Southern conference is the idea
of Miss Sarah Larnwell Elliott, state
president, and its purpose is to secure
unity of purpose and cooperation
among Southern suffragists.