davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
JONES Bill Will
BRING GENERAL
EXODUS

IF Bill Jones gets into action back
in Washington, following the inaugu-
ration Of President Wilson, Honolulu
may expect to briefly entertain a large
delegation of Philippine government
officials, who will be taking the back
trail to the homeland" was the inter-
esting comment offered by Charles r.
Trowbridge, who for the past decade
has served with the insular govern.
ment in the capacity of custodian of
the public welfare and peace, as chief
of the Manila secret service depart
fment. ........-
"Bill Jones'" as it is commonly re-
ferred to In the Philippines, when
translated means none other than the
famous Jones bill that calls for the
Independence Of the Philippines with
in eight years after its passage in the
national legislature. The bill is
fathered by William Jones of Vir-
ginia, and is known as q Democratic
measure, that, should it finally go
through both houses of the national
congress, will cause a general exodus
of loyal Americans who have since
occupation of the Philippines, been
serving IN wide range of capacities.
Chief Trowbridge has had more
than his share of excitement during
his term Of office with the secret ser
vice. In the stirring days of the re-
belfion, following, the landing of Amer
lean forces in and about Manila, the
secret service had much to do nth
breaking up series of intrigues fos-
tered against the American govern
ment by outlaw bands of Filipinos.
Chief Trowbridge simply smiled
when, asked this morning, while an In
coming passenger in the Japanese
liner Tenyo Maru, as to whether he
expected to return to the Philippines.
As public official with the Philip
pine insular government, TroWbridge
is perhaps one OF. the best known men
In the service. He is one of several
Officers with the Philippine admins
tration now proceeding homeWard.
and was the subject for a remarkable
musical composition, the joint colab-
Grafton of George M. Lack, noted
musical composer Of two continents,
and Ex-Governor Pack, a famous
writer of Igorote lyrics.
Trowbridge and his wanderings
throughout Japan, as set forth in
words and music. Is pronounced q
classic by a hundred passengers in
the Japanese liner, who were unable
to escape from the cascadent melody.
Lack and Pack. took immediate
steps this morning towards securing
copyright on their joint product.
The prediction seems to be general
that with the passage of the Jones
measure calling for the independence
LOT the Philippines, the tenure of Of.
| flee OF the rank and file of Americans
now in the far eastern possession
| would be of much breyity. The senti.
ment among Filipinos who aspire to
official position Is that none but Full
pinos be placed on guard of admin.
istTatiFe affairs. With the Filipinos
in the saddle, the official decapitation
Of American heads would follow with
the frequency and regularity of q
clock. It Is understood that more than
one official now on leave is anxfously
awaiting the outcome of the measure
now before the national legislature. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

i The regular monthly meeting of the
F. K. and O.. A. f. will be held Fri
day morning, February It'll, in the
IL. w. C. A. rooms at nine O'Clock.
j, The territorial grand Jury has been
Eoalled to meet at 1:3o o'clock this
iafteFnoon. A partial report was ex-
Epected to be returned to the court to-
day H. -. ... l.u....
The regular meeting of the promo
tioa committee will be held at half
past three O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
I in the rooms of the merchants assoc
citation. All members are requested
to be present !
Yamamoto and Fugimoto, held for
larceny in the second degree, entered
pleas of guilty before Circuit Judge
Robinson this morning. Sentence was
suspended for thirteen months in
Yamamoto's case and Fugimoto was
fined $25 and costs. 49,.
Five persons indicted yesterday by
the federal grand jury were in court
this morning, but their arraignments
were continued to next Saturday
morning, at 10 o'clock One of the
indictments placed on the secret file
yesterday was made public today,
Louis Martini, the man accused. hav-
ing been apprehended yesterday after
noon. He was indicted on statutory
charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
PRATT PLANS TO
Open up ALL
PALAMA

At recent meeting of the members
Of the Palama Settlement Improve
ment Club, an organization which was
perfected several months ago, it was
decided to call a mass meeting on
February IS of all the residents OF the
Palama community, at which DR.. ]. S.
B. Pratt, president of the board of
health, Will present his plans for the
opening of the congested portions of
the district.
The question of the crowded condi-
ton of Palama is one which has long
confronted the community, and the
matter has been taken up by the i'm
provement club with a view to rid
ding the district of this condition. DIR.
Pratt, was called into consultation by
the members Of the club, and the
plans which he has formulated have
been adopted by the club. According
to DR.. Pratt, the one way in which the
oVercrowded condition may be over
come is by opening up cross streets
through the blocks which are crowded
with tenements and where the exits
and entrances to these tenements are
by narrow lanes 1T is thought that
by the opening of these cross streets
that, in case Of fire, the department
would be given . far better chance to
get In their work. AS it is now,
should q fire break out in the middle
of one of the blocks. where there are
no entrances other than small lanes,
it makes 1t impossible for the fire
engines to get In. ". ~. .
The mass meeting will be held in
order to put these plans before the
residents Of the district and to secure
their cooperation in carrying them
out II they are received fayorabiy 1t
viii mean that new streets will be
opened up and the congesteds districts
made more accessible. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
BISHOP EXPECTS
HIL0 DREDGING
TO BE ORDERED

1--WE certainly hope the war depart
ment at Washington will take actor
at once on our resolution and the pc
tition from. the business men of Hilo
and order work to start at an earl,
date dredging the shoals at the mouth
of Kuhio Bay said Superintendent
III K. Bishop or the public works de
|partment, today.
Moreover, | believe it will. While
not familiar with the soundings In
Hilo harbor / understand that the
masters Of most of the larger vessels
will refuse to risk approaching the
new wharf we are building there be
cause the water Is too shallow. Some
of them might be able to make the
landing safely, but the danger is said
to be great" ~. -. p. TX.
Superintendent Bishop now is max
ing preparations to move out Of his
office, which he has notified the gov
ernor he intends vacating one week
from next Saturday. The WAiah0le
Water Company, Of whose big Koolau
tunnel project he win assume direct
charge as chief engineer, will have its
head office in the Hackfeld building.
in Honolulu, and Bishop viii remove
his personal office effects down there.
He announces that A. A. Wilson
has been chosen manager for the new
company, to have charge Of the work
on the ground, subject to Bishops d.
rection. The project, when the work
is wen under way, will furnish en-
ployment for from 900 to 500 men. All
of these will be drawn from this and
the other islands, Two field offices
are to be established, one at Wal
pahu and the other at Waiahole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
HAlE1OsAVE
tcoa.iaued from Page i,

Dias tfotsed OF to a furniture store,
and now the little corner In the little
room supposed to be dominated by the
imposing personality or catncart Is
ciuttered with a magnificent desk. in
the highly polished top of which Mr..
Hias can see his smiling Visage Re
-fiected, whenever he finds time to
pause in the rush of his important
CITIES for the outside districts" =
Incidentiy the desk cost SIS, and the
Bill has not yet gone to the auditor
for payment, @ n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
MALINI HAS MADE .
MANY APPEARANCES

When Malini was in London he ap-
peared before the King and Queen.
Sben in Washington he delighted Ex-
President Roosevelt at the White
House and where ever he goes he
pleases his audiences. He Is the talk
of each town he visits and never fails
tc mystify. While in Honolulu he has
appeared only at private entertain
nents, and as many tourists and resi-
dents of the city have not been guests
at these functions MaIini has consent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
GIL MAN SELLS HIS
MAKIKI PROPERTY

= Joseph A. Gilman has sold his prop
.erty at the corner Of Wilder avenue
and Piikoi street, containing an area
of 14,7So square feet, to the J. B.
.Atherton Estate, Ltd, for the con-
sideration of $500, which, with an
outstanding mortgage for $500,
makes the price $4,000. -. -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

A Roman edict forbids telephone
girls to marry until they are 2S, and
IN the future married women win not
l,e admitted to the service and a vow
of celibacy win be required of the
.$irgle ones. The edict is meeting
with decided opposition. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

ed to give performance at the Young
I~otel this evening. He is known as
the greatest "prestidigitateur" in the
world and though he visits towns UNI
l.eralded it does not take him long to
create a sensation. There has alreay
been a big demand for seats at the en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

fterteinment this evening ana thers
no fear that he will have to PLAY b.
.elIpty chairs. Ticket may Re had n
the Office Of the Young Hotel.
Tomorrow night Malinf VIII be tlI1
big attraction at the Com " CHI
Canoe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Proceeds to Buy Pedestal.

The proceeds of the class play to
be given by the seniors at the Ma
1estic theater Tuesday evening will go
towards buying handsome pedestal
upon which to. place the statue of
Joan of Arc, which was bought by
the class last year.
A large usm is expected to be re-
allied, as there is always a packed
mouse at the class play, and this
one Is TO be one of the very best
which has ever been given here.
The Majestic will be deliberately
decorated with the class colors and
with innumerable pennants. An ex-
ira attraction will be the program
gwen by the high school orchestra,
which will include the following:
selections from Alma; bits of
Ramick's hits; Affection; Rag
Time Chimes; when / Lost You;
King Chanticler' and others.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Pretty Dinner Party.

Miss Laura Lee. Mary Martin, Lill-
ian and Pauline Pearce. Margaret
Harvey. Edith Glassford, Ruth Ma
rie Smith and Murial Coles and Hor-
ace Hopkins, Henry Hale, Glenn
Cheedle, Claude Roberts, Bonnifield
Aupperle, Russell Coles, Wesley
Murray and Leslie Stevens were
guests at prettily appointed dinner
party last evening, given by Miss
Ruth Marie Smith at the home of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
on North Twelfth street, in compli-
ment to Miss Laura Lee, who is leav-
ing shortly for California with her
mother to join Mr.. Lee at Long
Beach. Yellow roses adorned the
interior of the pretty Smith home,
and the table was also adorned ar
tstically with the fragrant blossoms.
theater party at the Majestic was
the feture of the evenings entertain
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

with an exquisite array OF hand-em-
broidered towels by her girl friends
present.
Miss Sheehan left this morning for
her home in Montruse. where she
will be married on June is in the
pretty new Catholic church of that
city by Father O'FaTrell.
Miss Sheehan is one of the most
popular young ladies Of the city, and
is extremely popular, Her marriage
to DR.. Harrington and return to this
city to reside will be q source Of graf
ification to those among her very
large circle of friends in this city.
DIR. Harrington, who is one of the
prominent younger physicians of the
city and who has built up n fine
practice during the last three years
that he has made his home in Grand
Junction, Is receiving a host of con-
gratulations upon his coming mar
riage.
Those present at the dinner last
evening were: The Misses Mary
Dean, Vivian Hebert, Ethel Burgess.
Madge Burgess. Ollie Rotchford, Sa-
die Erickson. Wesley Williams, Fran
ces, Corcoran, Eugene Kelly, Belle
Lay and Margaret Cole.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
w. II. G. Serve Chicken Dinner.

The ladies of the Womens Relief
Corps No. II of the Phil Sheridan
Post served a delicious free chicken
dinner yesterday to the veterans and
their families in the basement of
odd Fellows Hall. 1t was a most en-
joyable occasion and a splendid feast
for those present, in number over
215. The ladies certainly deserve
credit for the capable way in which
the crowd was handled and the dainty
menu which was served After din
ner an informal and delightful af-
ternoon was spent, the old veterans
telling thrilling war stories and sing
ing patriotic songs. A reading from
The Life of Lincoln" by b. f. Jay
was one of the enjoyable features of
the program.
Mesdames Edith Terrill, w. A.
Newman, McMillen, Breed, Trobitz
and Chadwick are leaving tonight to
attend as delegates from the w. r.
c. to G. A. r. convention, which
meets in Denver on the End. 3rd and
4th of June.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Roy Scents Hike,

James Pearson, Verne Stong, Ken
meth Iswin, Martin Johnson, Leopold
Besser, Lysle Moore. Fred William
son, Harold Shaw, Walter Scott. Ed
ward Allen, Ray Green and Mr.. G.. II.
Marshall are in the party of Boy
Scouts who have been camping in
Monument Canon for, the past two
days, returning to town this after
noon delighted with their trip. With
John Otto as their guide and burro
to pack their STUFF there was moth
ing left thatc ould have added to the
pleasure of the trip and the Scouts
are enthusiastic over the outing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

the table was exquisitely appointed
with the roses used for decoration
and a perfect canopy of hearts and
cupids overhead. Designs of red roses
also adorned the dainty hand-decor-
ated place cards, and from each plate
extended red stain ribbons to the bas-
ket of red roses in the center, under
which were concealed the ends, which
when darwin forth, tiny envelopes
were found attached containing the
cards of the guest of honor and her
fiance, DR.. Harrington.
A surprise was in store for MISS
Sbeehan also when she was shoWered
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Farewell Party

A farewell party was given in hon
or of John Grant last evening at his
home on South avenue. The evening
was most enjoyable and the guests
left at a late hour for their homes.
He will leave this evening on No. 6
for Nebraska for his summers vaca-
ton. The guests Were as follows:
Mildred Exler. Mabel Huffer, Alice
Foster, Lucy Sullivan, Carrie Park
er, Inez Conskey, Loretta hampshire,
Stella Brown, Bertha EAler and An
ME Foster. and Roy CARRIER, Merle
Hutton, Leo Foster Ava Lamp
shire. Dallas Walker, Herman Hut
ton, Edgar Gowan, Eddie Pattericl'.
Gernit Schrippers, Tom hampshire,
Roy Chamberlain, Ray CARRIER and
John Grant.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
BanGItet Program.

The following program OF toasts
will be given at the Junior-Senior
banquet next week.,
"To the Seniors" by Ardis Mozih-
go.
Response by Warren Harris.
ITO the Ladies" by Leslie Stevens.
Response by Miss Lenore Neeb.
"To the Faculty" by VIII Ander-
son.
Response by Miss Julia Carlson.
"To the School Board" by Frances
Allen.
Response by DR.. G. r. Warner.
"To Our Honored Guest" by Rus
sell Coles.
Response by Rabbi Friedman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Auto Through Bridge.

An auto driven and owned by O..
p. Reed of the Palisade section, broke
down small bridge over the Price
irrigation ditch and went to the bot
tom of the ditch near Mt. Garfield
coal mine yesterday afternoon. No
damage resulted to the car, which
was extracted from its watery berth
and the bridge was repaired today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
,,o D;po Mt Fraternity Hall.

Yesterday returning from the SER
vices at the cemetery, over one hun
dred and fifty of the G. A. r. and
their families dined at Fraternity hall
the excellent dinner being SERVED by
the ladies of c. ]. circle No. 2S. Af-
ter the feast was over an impromp-
tu program was enjoyed until late in
the afternoon. consisting of music
and a series of patriotic readings by
Mrs. Harry Sage, all Of which was
immensely enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
LOBBY COMMITTEE NAMED

The committee hearing, which will
open Monday, will be public, and the
members of the senate will be called
in alphabetical order, Senator Ash
urst of Arizona to be the first wit
ness.
Chairman Overman said that the
would not ask the presi-
dent TO appear before 1t.
The lobby committee is composed
of Senators Overman tchairman)
Walsh. Cummins, Reed and Nelson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
WOrthingtOn Made Address.

Omitted from yesterdays account
Of the memorial services by Post No.
% was mention of the address
made by c. B. WOrthington at the
cemetery Comrade Worthington
made the address in the stead of
Commander 7. E. Fulghum. After
! re'arning from the cemetery the vet
efans gathered in the Congregational
eaurch basement where a fine dinner
was served by their lady friends.
heI. A Z. shattuck and Rev. Jasper
/ Moses made brief but impressive
talks to the veterans.
me post wishes to extend its
manEs to the ladies for their fine
ainher and to the little girls who act
e' as hoWer-bearers at the cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Tunnel Progress.

The high line tunnels had been
bored total of 2,0O9 feet up to this
morning. according to the official re-
port, which showed that Tunnel No. l
had been pushed to 1,7S5 feet and
No. 9 is in 224 feet. The adit was
completed yesterday and a volume of
fresh air is pouring in to the work
ers making it much healthier and
more pleasant.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
For Mrs, Freudenberger.

Last evening Mrs. William Van
Burne delightfully."- entertained the
members of the NJ NJ. Bridbe Club at
her pretty home on East Main street
in compliment to Mrs. Freudenberger,
one of the most popular members of
the club, who is shortly to leave TO
make her home in Dallas. Texas. A
pleasant evening of Auction Bridge
was spent with delicious refreshments
at a late hour. f.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Announcement Party at Copeco.

Last evening one of the pretti-
est affairs ever given at the pretty
country club house at Copeco was
gwen by Misses Benada Sullivan and
Myrtle Shadow in compliment to Miss
heien Sheehan, the announcement of
Mhose coming marriage to DR.. r. B.
harrington of this city was the prin-
cipai feature of the occasion.
me club house was lavishly decor
a'ed with quantities of red roses, and
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
More Delegates Leave.

Circle No. % Ladies of the G. A. r.
is sending five delegates to the G. A.
l.. convention in Denver, which meets
the End Bird and 4th of June. Mrs.
Mary f. Hale and Mrs. C. |. Van Horn
go today Sunday Mrs. A. T. Johnson,
Mrs. Sarah Bowers and Mrs. Kate
Dicl;erson will go.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Thomas Virden, pioneer resident
of the Purdy Mesa section, LETT Tor
his home this morning after attend
ing the services for the old soldiers
here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Rand Program,

The program for the band concert
at the city park tomorrow afternoon
starting at 4:30 p. m. and lasting un-
til $50 p. m is as follows:
March, Kaiser Freiderichp. .......
............F friedman Lewis
Waltz, "Besos Y Pesos. A. Martinez
Filtration Dance Characterstique'
Ddiby
Operate Mingle ........E. w. Berry
Bits of Remick's Hits" (Medley
Overture No. 13) )...............
Special arrangement
Comic Sketch, Little German
Band Howard
"Searchlight March 49,. Houser
The band concert programs will be
furnished to Sentinel readers before
each band concert all summer and can
be clipped from the paper and used
for reference at the concerts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Associated Press.

ASSOClattu FTtsS.
Washington, May 31.-The senate
judiciary committee met today to be-
gin hunt for the tariff lobby that
President Wilson declared threatened
the integrity of the tariff bill. Act
ing Chairman Overman does not ex-
pect the subcommittee to begin the
examination of witnesses until next
week, although several senators are
prepared to submit names.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

The first ball game on the park
was played last Sunday, with Coney
Smith and l.. J. Funk as captains.
The score was 25 to in favor OF
Funk's team.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Corbin, the Fruita water commits
sioner, passed over the pipe line this
week and says that everything looks
fine in the reserve. .
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

George Hughes of Whitewater, a
well known Cattleman is inn the city
today on matters of business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Miss Evelyn Perkins is VISITING
Mrs. Nancy b. Miller, looking 70
material for new story.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
nv Warren Harris.
Entertain Glass.

Miss Elliott and Mrs. Oakes are en-
tertaining their Milldale Sunday
school class at the home of Mrs.
Oakes S2S Struthers this afternoon.
twenty-five are present. Ice cream
and cake was served.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Montrose People.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Posep of Mont
rose are in the city. Mr.. Posey is an
alderman in his home town and has
the streets under his supervision.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
To Wed Soon.

v. A. Phillips of Cedaredge, and
Miss Norma Blanche Baker of Pali-
sade were granted marriage license
in the county clerks office today.
Miss Baker has been teaching Eng
lish in Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Returns from Salt Lake.
Mrs. Frank Davis and her mother,
Mrs. r. A. Jenney. returned yester-
day from Salt Lake City, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Davis sister
for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

w. ]. Moore, as prominent citi-
zen as De Beque boasts. is in the
city today, visiting. He is mine
hest at the Moore hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

If you want some of the best candy
or some of the finest ice cream in the
city for Sunday. Call Sawyer
5-31-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Mrs. NJ. E. Neel of De Beque ar
rived in Grand Junction on NO.
to spend a few days here with her
brother, Mckay Russey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

A. b. Lewis has lost fine year
ling colt, which was cut pretty badly
in the wire fence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

After a one days visit with local
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Mahannah
OF the Whitewater section returned
to their home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
GLADE PARK 4


John Ternahan of Grand Junction
is visitor TO the park, looking over
his interests.