davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
DETECTIVE FORCE
REORGANIZATION

A meeting of the civil service COM
mission will be held this evening in
the chamber of the supervisors, muni-
cipal building. The commission has
asked Chief of Detectives McDuffie to
be present at the meeting, and the
larger part of the meeting will be de-
voted to the detective department
The tentative plan of organization
of the police department, with wage
scale. has been prepared and will be
gone over this evening. BY the pro-
posed changes to the police depart
ment the salaries of the officers will
aggregate $9S,100 as against $7S,120,
the present annual salaries of the To-
cal police department officers. The
principle changes made are in the
number of patrolmen, raised from 20
to 36, three patrol chauffeurs in place
of two, with salaries at $50 month.
At present the chauffeurs get $1O0.
And one inspector at $125 month.
When the reorganization of the de-
tective department is finished; which
will be this evening it is expected,
the commission will have finished the
reorganization of all the departments
under its jurisdiction, tentatively at
least, and will pass from that subject
to others, such as the framing OF rules
and regulations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
GOVERNOR MAY NAME
SUPERVISOR DURING
THE PRESENT WEEK

Official confirmation OF the Star
Bulletins wireless reached the gov
ernor's Office Immediately following
it's receipt. Governor Frear said he
had not made selection of an ap-
pointee and as the news of the super
visors' action did not arrive until IL
o'clock, two hours after the Mauna
Kea sailed he may not make the ap-
pointment until the next boat leaves
for Hilo, Saturday.
He received several additional rec
concentrations through the mail from
Hilo this morning for various candi-
dates who aspire to succeed to Pur-
dy's place, among them q petition
signed by forty-two persons, urging
the selection of r. T. Richard Rich
ard is a carpenter of Honokaa.
It is possible the governor may be
called upon to name yet another Ha-l
wall county supervisor before he
leaves Office a man to succeed Ke-
aloha. Kealoha's resignation has been
called for by the supervisors, but he
has declined to send it in and there Is
a prospect that Impeachment proceed
ings may be instituted to oust him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
CLAIMS
TO BE HEARD
next week

A new list of banana claimants has
just been issued by the secretary OF
the banana claims commission. The
list includes the names of all persons
whose claims will be heard by the
commission for next week.
List of cases to be tried week end
ing August IS:
Monday, Aug. II, p. M: 418, Laie-
hawai-; 419, NJ. Keawe; 420, III. M. Ka-
niho; 424, Mrs. Lahele H. Iwiula; 425,
Mrs. ]. R. Holt; 430, Keoli Enoka;
434, Samuel A. Macy; 440, Sarah Jane
Kennedy; 443, Mary w. Barber; 462,
Mrs. E. P. Sheldon; 465, Ohiao Kalani;
476, James Pakele; 47S, Alice Maka-
hia-a; 457, Antoine Kaoo; 563, Mrs.
Bob Levy.
Tuesday. Aug. II, 2 p. m.-479, Mrs.
L. H. Kaaionohi; 4S0. Kahalekai; 4S1,
A. M. Joseph; 4S3, Mrs p. Kilinahe;
4S7, G. H. Wond; 4S9, VIM. z. II. Ole
pau; 494, S. H. Kaha; 498. Robert
Holbron; 500, David p. Fuller, 502,
Mary Kaaeae; sos, Jack Peli; SOC, E..
p. Kamana; 5O7. Esther Wahinemai-
kai; sos, A. Macklaren; SO, G. ANA
na-
Wednesday, Aug. 13, p. m.-513.
David Kaluhiokalani; 514, Josephine
Boyd; SIT, Mrs. l. l.. Cockett: SIS,
Mrs. Susan Bertlemann; 529, Daniel
Kaeka; 536, James E. Keama; 537.
James H. Boyd; $40. Moanauli; 542,
Daniel Manner; 544, George Kaaea;
SAC, VIM. Kahele; 54S, Mele Akeloka;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
old SPRECKELS
PROPERTY Will
BE SUBDIV|DED
Residential Lots To Be Made
from Beautiful Estate, Says
Letter to Supervisors

Confirmation of the rumor that the
beautiful property, once owned by the
5preckels estate at the corner of VII,
ler avenue and Punahou street, and
now belonging to III. F. Lewis, will be
,ubdivided into residential lots and
hat two streets win be opened run
ning through the property. is found in
letter addressed by Mr.. Lewis to l..
VI. Whitehouse. city and county en-
-ineer, and read at the meeting of the
l.oard Of supervisors last evening.
Plans for the subdivision sof the
property have already been prepared
and 1t was stated this morning that
10 time viii be lost in carrying out
the project. In Mr.. Lewis letter to
he city and county engineer he
agreed to deed thirty-foot strip of
and through his property to the city
on condition that it maintain the
street to be constructed on it. He
loes not mention in the communica-
ion the second thoroughfare.
''If / deed this street to the city
wish to know IL they will accept the
same and maintain same forever
hereon," he says in his letter.
1t was stated at the Henry Water
house Trust Company, Ltd, acting for
him as his agent, that Mr.. Lewis will
proceed with his project whether or
not the city accepts his proposal. His
(Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
PRODUCE
WITNESS TO Tell
OF AUTO TRAGEDY

Floyd Heinz, an enlisted man from
Fort Shafter, was produced by the p0.
lice late this afternoon ut the cOr0-
mOny along the lines indicated by the
police earlier in the day. Previous to
the sitting Of the jury, the members
had visited the scene of the accident.
Declarations that W. G. Chalmers
was much under the influence Of IL
guor at time Immediately following
the fatal collision on King street last
Saturday afternoon in which his ma
chine and little five-year-old Kaonohi-
okala Elizabeth Antoine figured, that
Chalmers car was travelling in the
direction of Eva at speeG OF be-
tween thirty-five and forty miles per
hour. and that the driver did not
sound a warning by means of his
horn, are some of the damaging state
fments which police today state an
eyewitness to the accident is pre-
pared to make under oath.
An enlisted man belonging to one
of the organizations stationed at Fort
Shafter is said to have volunteered
this and additional information to Spe-
cial Officers Chiffon and Ferry, who
have been quietly working on the case
since the date of the accident.
The soldier, it is predicted, will be
called to give his version of the af
fair at the third days session of the
coroner's jury to meet at central po
lice station.
The story as related by this wit
ness in the presence of several police
officers this morning was to the eff
feet that he was riding on motor
cycle and in the rear of Sylvester ]
Garrida, whose car was rendered a
pile of junk as a result of the COM
pact.
The witness declares that he fol
lowed in the trail of Garrida in the
direction of town and suddenly came
upon the Chalmers car, speeding in
an opposite direction at what he in
sists was between thirty and forty
miles an hour This man is positive
in his statement that he saw the little
child in the roadway and in the path
of the on-rushing automobile. He dis
putes the statement offered at pre-
vious session of the coroner's jury
that the child started to run as the
machine approached The story told
the police this morning indicated that
at no time did the little girl move
across the road faster than walk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

Residents of Waikane District
Complain of Improvement
Not Yet Made
WHARF Is BUILT BUT
NOT THE HIGHWAY
Appropriation Reverted to Gen.
eraf Fund When Bids Ten
dered Were Rejected

Complaints from the Waikane dis
trict, on windward Oahu, that the con-
struction OF a county road TO the new
government wharf has been abandon
ed, and that promises made by the
supervisors are not being carried out.
led TO an Investigation today by the
Star-BnlIetin which revesls the fact
that the present board has let the
road plan drop indefinitely.
The construction OF the road, Ii
turns outA was promised by previ-
ous board Of supervisors but the con-
tract was not let IL was delayed ow-
ing to negotiations between the boards
and the Nrritorial harbor commission,
the negotiations being to expedite the
building of both road and wharf. The
wharf has been built but not the road.
Supervisor Eben p. Low today de
clared that the last board has pledged
itself to the improvement and that the
present board should carry II ont.
"we appropriated $500 for the
work but owing to the hitch in the
contract, we did not spend the money.
What the present board has done with
the money l do not know, but ! do
know that the road should be built
The people OF that section were prom.
ised the road because they need II
Dauly, yes Iols ,,'s.ssra sn1n 3 sA anna ~
"The Waiahole Mater Company.
which is building the big Koolau tun,
mel, mas run !. Z .,s 1es ~ s - ana 81 Its
treck eoMn y q s1S rs.ss..n s1 srssebf I for .,s
own expenss -. n s,ssrscs Thev can
tne pe9Rle I M - ~, nesrf hecanse there Is
not reacn 's1s l1,,,sesss MHa ~ rs TONS 81 sun
no roae. &, ,lsa ,e, w. s-s s-e - ssine over IN,
plies q al 81 .inss .hara ats : % p~b,e pineappls
wharf snu snel = ~
trane ,.,.s .nesel : 70 a. hus,n,ss over Of
Alsnoust nas aes ~ No nsfsonal differ
ina. s,ur, y ~, : tor x. nv : bnats =. land direct,
~ ,he wharf and do not need the
. foau' sss,,.;c. Sss srs AZ T We asssired the peo
PIE, ss,,vnd wIs the territory. that we woult
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

$40, Keawe Kuloa; .551. Damien Ka-
ma: $50, Mrs Georgina Bradley; l562,
Mrs. Puahi
Thursday. Aug. IA, 2 p m.-5e5. Ed
ward K. Lflikalani; $40, Daniel Kama;
571. Mele Kaulani; 572, K Nakeu:
SIS. k. K. Kauai; $40. Mrs Mani Ala
pal; $50, A. Fernandez; 584, Mrs. Jes-
sic KahaIena: 5S5, s. Wahineaea; 500,
NJ. K. Hull; 612, Catherine N. JOS
epi; 613, Lucy Aki; GA, Mrs. T. T..
Miles; 617, Joseph Kaiui; 653, H. H.
Kapule.
Friday, Aug. Is, 7:30 p. m.-621.
Mrs. Jonah Haka Iaukea; 6s2. James
H. Boyd; 623. Laura Joseph; 624. Re
becca Houghtailing; 625. Mrs. Mary
Victoria Kupihea; 632. Ceceha Paar
hao; 634, Malaea Hepala; 637, kahoi-
wal Mikona; 638, William Allen; 64l.
Caroline E. Peterson: 64s. Mrs Annie
Reist; GA, C. J. Willis; 647, II. ".
Cleveland; ESQ. Samuel L. Makahi;
651, Joe X. Kamakaoluna.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
NO MALARIA
CARRIERS HERE,
SAYSDR. PRATT

The first installment of mosquitoes
captured in Hilo reached DR.. j. S. b.
Pratt, president of the board of health,
yesterday and after careful examina-
ton he declared today that none of
them are of the malaria ia-carrying spe-
cies.
They were taken in various parts of
the city, and from around Papaikou,
where a case of malaria was discov-
cred some time ago. The investiga-
tion is not yet ended, for several other
patches of the insects injecting that
district will be caught and forwarded
to the health headquarters in Homo
lulu from time to time, and the dis
trict will be watched closely for FUR
ther signs of an outbreak of the mall
ady.
DR.. Pratt says he is convinced that
there are no mosquitoes of the mala-
variety in the islands.
Those examined today were the culex.
or night mosquito, much tenderer
breed which requires more favorable
conditions for breeding than the ma
larial insect.
81 have hunted for malarial mos
quitoes in Honolulu for the last four
teen years" said DIR. Pratt today, "but
have yet to discover them Professor
Henshaw made an extensive search
and exhaustive study of the. mosqui-
toes in and around Hilo for a number
of years, and he never found any of
that particular species. DR.. Hobby
and Dr. Rupert Blue both made thor
ough search of Oahu in the same
study, but as yet none have found the
dreaded pest. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

that might be advanced against max.
ing it toll road would dwindle sto
insignificance when compared with
the benefits to be derived from good
safe road. OF course, If the road de-
partment has sufficient money and
will build and maintain a good safe
Pail road, then tolls would be unne-
cessary except as they might give q
new source OF revenue.
want to mention some rsisans why
~, building of a good safe lt;lii road
Is important and u essay I have
f,-,it on good lnd safe I,,ll lusd
because think bota 1o11,.ipns sht'uid
be emphasized. AS IN engineer and
csc who travels this road frequently.
/ want to say that from the big Nuu-
anu dam to the. foot of the Pail, the
(Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst attended
a militant suffragette meeting n Lon
don in an invalid chair attended by'
nurses. She addressed the meeting
and put up her prison license at auc-I
tion. II was knocked down for $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 5.-su-
gar: SO degrees test, $40 cents. Pre-
yious quotation, 3 .65 cents. Beets: Ss
analysis, 9s I'D. Parity, 1892 cents
Previous quotation, 9s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
TWO CANDIDATES
in FIELD FOR
PURDY'S JOB
Wireless to Governor Says
Pritchard Is Man for
the Position

\ Especial Star-Bulletin Wireless.) \
= HILo, Augusts The clerk of \
= the board of Supervisors, today, =
= notified Govefhor Frear by wire y
: less that William Purdy has re- y
= signed and RECOMMENDED that \
\ Joseph Pritchard Immediately be \
: appointed as his successor as q \
: member of the bpard. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
SPECIAL ENVOY LIND SAYS he WON'T BE AMBASSADOR
TAssociated { Press cablel

GALVESTON
today for Vera Cruz on the battles hip New HamPh the
early report Mexican conditions also
attitude the present
sailing, he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
wilson POLICY SCORED
MEXICAN feeling TENSE
Senator Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming Attacks the Plan Of
Sending Lind on Tour OF Investigation and Waiting Until
He Reports-Lind Says Win Not Accept Ambassadorshp
TAssociated Press cablel

WASHINGTON with Presdert
sons course In delaying of policy
voiced
Clarence o. Clark Of Wyoming aae ked the idea
Wilson's personal representative
Senator Clark declared that "eon dons
thing
the attacks American citizens prseps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

Less than one hundred cabin pas
sengers have been booked for San
Francisco in the Pacific Mail liner
Siberia, scheduled to depart for the
coast early Saturday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
Two Initiates Killed in
Fraternal Society Stunt
IAssocIated Presa cablel

sRMNeAM Alabama August sTwo noyee Of the Loyal Order
here banding stunt OF the initiation
hot
through the bodies Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
China May Not Exhibit in 1915

PEkNG China,
support
Pacific 1915
eordns statements
- ~ 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
German Army Officers Who
Betray Secrets Sentenced

HERLiN august eA
sentenclns
four months for beyng military the kfupp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIoNHL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At chicago-chicago 4, 5rookIyn
3 Go innings).
AT Pittsburs-Pittsburg 9, New
York 1.
At St. Louis Philadelphia Z, St.
Louis !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washinsron-Washinston n,
Chicago 2.
At Boston--Boston 4, st. Louis !.
At New York-New York I, Detroit
2.
At PhiiadeIphia-Ph PhiIadeIphis 2,
Cleveland !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
TRY DlGGS IS NOW PRACTICALLY COMPLETE
ASSOCIATED Press cableI

FRANCISCO
trial held
In court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
Coast Tennis Men Win Again
rAssociated Press cable1

CHICAGO,
tennis doubles cracks today defeated Gustav Tochard and r.
Washnrn the eastern pair winning tennis championship
they WIN Maurice McLOughin and Thomas c. Bundy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

CONTINUED on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
Allies All Sign Peace Pact
I ASSOCIATED Press CabIeI

REST, Roumania Aug s-Al Of the Balkan Allies
new peace agreement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-11
BATTLE WITH POLICE
striker. and Officers Clash In Free-for-
All Fight.

IN, xor,r January lO-T-nion pickets
I'D striking garment workers Joined
.orcc. today IN A free-for-an fight
with strike breakers. private detective
Guards and a couple Of New Yoork po-
iicenen on Lafayette street. As re-
sul- one picket's neck was slsshed with
a razor. arother's head was laid open
with an IRON bar. and Che majority OF
both r>-ties were nursing various
bruises before order was finally re
stored.
The pickefs. led BY A woman. were
marching up and down In the clothing
district persuadinS strike breakers 10
ioin them One party OF twenty-five
Going into the building at ls7 Lafayette
street -efu.ed TO listen 20 the pleas IN
a few minutes a general fight was y
.,roa-reS, n which '-on bars, stones ana
finally the razor were used
Tho man most seriously hurt was
Patrick CartOne a picket. whose neck
was laid open by .h~ razor.
Complete paralysis OF the clothing
.~ado N greater New York was threat
cood today. VIXEN the leaders OF the
v-sssts and dress makers union-the
las, Of tn garment workers 10 remain
=. their posts-5eclared the vote OF
fbei~ workers hsd been taken and that
rhe.- entire body. numbering between
- 600 and 20 soa. would walk out Mon
day morning.
with tho control 81 the walters
strike now in the hands or the Indus
trial workers of the World. and Joseph
J. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitu. or
Lawrence strike fame. preparing 20 re-
Lindlc the enthusiasm o. the strikers
AZ a mass meeting tonight. the police
to-day doubled their guard around the
principal hotels and restaurants IN an
iicipa.ion -, general extension Of the
difficulty.
The walters and Cooks Unions have
taken new courage from the assump-
tion OF control by tho Tnduserial Work
.rs fthc world leaders. and the strike
was expected 70 spread % hail. dozen
new hotels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-11
BANDITS STILL AT LARGE
They Nana=c 10 EIude Four Police
eDrcaduOugh hts

Chicago. January 20 From sUncoNn
last night 10 sunrise to-day Eve auto
mobiles. carrying heasily arissd. des-
pcrate men. threaded the boulevsrds OF
Chicago.
Ia four Of them were tn pick % the
citV's police force 10 the ffth were
the two automobile bandits" And
never met.
The four police ''ircadnou-fts"
were securing the hsunis % outlaws.
sou,cs here IN the suburbs. early n the
evening. shcn the othr- automobile
iciSurcly drove ID 70 jcwelry Store
haIf block from the police station.
Two men smashed the vindsw in the
store. took 5cweiry valued a, 1000 and
drove of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-11
roodstuff Prices
Still Are Soaring

Washington. January Io.-soarinx
p.iccs of foodsfsns are pictured In
new set OF figures complied by
the nitcd states Department of
Commerce and Labor from its in
vestization OF the cost 81 living In
fhirty-nine Americas cities.
BefweeB August. 1911. and su-
Eust. 1912. only two things decreased
In prfcc-potatoes snd sugar. Mean
while cverythfnE else advanced.
Tn Boston .frloin steak had sd-
vanccd - per cent; On Buffalo. 10
per cent; In Atlanta = per cents fu
CHICAGO 10 per cent and On BIr-
minEhsm- ~ per cent
The figures showing the advance
On prices duvinE the last ten years
show the following iscr~.-s.i
sugar. per cents butter, IL:
mill. -; hour. 3tg POTATOES. sss
cxE,. sss lard. So hens. sos sirIsfp
steak. 81, hsr- est III roast. al
cerum~ss. ST. round steak ~.
smoked bacon. feo. ssd porkchop..
fos.
within the fhfrsy-rise elite. the
Department isvesffented I've one
nfsh % the total pepuisfios OF the
United states, fwo-nftks Of thc w
b.n pepsIstfos ana approximately
sse-thfrc Of ali the people erEsEes
o. ssfseui OCCUPATIONS. not frciud-
tss fssDera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-11
"RIC TIM" SULLIVAN
HOPELESSLY INSANE
NO COMPROMISE
FOR REPUBLICANS
They Reject Efforts OF Demo
Gratis to Get Iogether-on
Appointments.

Washington. January 10.-Enorts by
Democratic Senate leaders to make an
with the Republican forces
for a Joint committee to go over Pres
ident Taft's recent appointments ana
select certain appointments that should
be confirmed by the Senate, met with
failure to-day.
Attempt at a compromise was the
result of the meeting Of the special
committee appointed by the Demo-
cratic caucus in December TO evolve
a method of handling the hundreds
of appointments that have been sent
in by the President since December 10
Leaders Informally proposed 10 the Re
Dublicans to-day that five members
be selected by each party to take UP
the task of wedding out the pend
ing nominations. \ number OF Re-
publicans were called together to con-
slider the proposal. and promptly re
jected it.
The outcome of the failure will be
a renewal Of the fight between the two
parties next week. II is expected that
an executive session of the Senate Will
he held Tuesday or "Wednesday. The
Republican forces then will insist that
nominations be taken up IN their regu-
lar order and that no discrimination
he shown against any of the Taft
nominations \ conference of Demo-
Gratis will be held tomorrow to de-
terrnine what action shall be taken
Republicans declared to-day there
would be no attempt to hlibuster
against the Democrats or to keep the
Senate in continuous executive session
but an attempt would be made at once
to force an issue with the Democrats
as to the methods Of procedure upon
the various appointments.
ITO submit the question OF nomi-
nations TO a committee would require
the holding of a Republican caucus.
said Senator SmOot tonight. That
was not practicable and we concluded
for that and other reasons that the
preferable plan was to allow the nomi-
nations to come before the entire SEN
ate in the usual way. We shall in
sist that the calendar De taken up IN
the order in which the nominations
appear"
The refusal Of the Republicans to
make any compromise upon the Taft
appointments will have the effect Of
hsIting the plan of the Democratic
leaders 10 support the confirmation Of
army. navy and diplomatic nomins-
lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-11
DOCTOR TO MEET HIM
He VIII Examine Ros4< efeIIer for the
Money Trust Committee.


Washington. January 10.-The money
trust committee OF the House to-da Y
ordered Chairman Pujo TO send a ply
stefan to meet William Rockefeller. re-
turning from the Bahamas. as soon
as he reaches Miami. The physical n
will endeavor TO ascertain whether the
oil magnate is physically able 10 give
the committee testimony
Mr.. Pujo declined TO make public his
plans for intercepting Mr.. Rockefeller
or the name OF the physician TO be
employed by the committee.
Mr.. Rockefeller will be examined
by representatives OF the committee on
American territory" said Mr.. Pujo.
Further than that l can say moth
ing at this time"
1t is understood that Mr. Pujo has
arranged with a physician to examine
Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Rockefeller sailed for Miami To-
day from Nassau. New Providence. on
the steamer Miami.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-11
Bu Reyerted by Hay.

Warrington. January l0.-Carrying
ss7S7N.f7s. an Increase 81 $4,000. 900
over the amount appropriated last year.
the army appropriation Dill was re-
ported 20 tho House tonight ny Rep
rescnfative Hay. 81 Nirrinis. chairms n
~ the COMMITTEE on Military Afatrs.
one-haif ~ the APPROPRIATION this year
viii ~ u-cd excessively for paw % the
srrv Ff1y pcr cent increase N TIRE
salaries - army aviators - provided.
FOR tho use - me aviation corps $3.50. .
900 Il appropriated this sum being
considerably less than the amount
asked for.