davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

an the face of that, a New York
syndicate has had the nerve to petition
the commission to fake articles by Nc
Graw, and has induced friends to at
tempt to influence members of the
commission. President Lynch Of the
National league has given his consent,
understand, but that will not count.
Mr.. Lynch will be out of baseball after
Dec. 9, and, of course, will have no fur
Their interest in the sport" e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Pres. Ban Johnson
Of the American league will leave for
that the stock transfer that has been
heralded as taking Stahl, McAleer and
Mercy out of the Boston American
team, will be completed during the
triD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

writer and that any further use of
his name would be unauthorized.
Lynch'a Consent Valueless. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

council. The annual series with Yale
will begin with games on consecutive
days, the first to be played at New
Haven June 16, and the second at Cam.
bridge on the 18th. A third game, If
necessary, will be played in New York
June %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 4.-President
Hermann Of the Cincinnati baseball
club has denied a report that the club
had decided on Mordecai Brown as
manager!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

New York, Dec. 4.-Sam Langford
sailed for Europe yesterday. According
to Joe Woodman, his manager, all ar
engagements have been made for a fight
between Langford and Jack Johnson in
Paris,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Charles NORM Of
Chicago defeated Charles McCourt of
Pittsburgh SO to 81 in the Interstate
t~hree-cushion billiard league here last
night,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

London, Dec. "A warm tribute is
paid to the American ennis players
who won the Davis cup this ear at
Wimbledon In the annual report of the
English Lawn Tennis association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

keep al engagement to fight at Buff
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Johnny Dundee has
been matched to go twelve rounds with
Johnny Griffith of Akron at Cincin,
natl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

Milwaukee, Dec. 4.-That the Pack
ey-McFarland-Jack Britton go will
draw the largest crowd since the pass
age of the new boxing law, was the
opinion Of promoters yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per M. n. S. S. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, June lS-Nrs. p. Abrams,
Miss G. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. e. A. Beau
clerk, Miss v. L. Beauclerk, Miss
e. " Beauclerk, j. Bizzell, Mrs. e.
Behrens, Master E. Behrens, Miss j.
BanzelI, III. B. Bailey, Mrs. III. B.
Bailey, S. S. Battin, G. H. Brown, Mrs
C. III. Brown, E. E. Bosworth, il. Cum
La, G. Cunha, M. Camara, W. A. Cot
trell, F. p. Chiffon, Mrs. E. B. Clark.
Master Clark, Mrs. e. S. Cunha, Miss
4. E. Clark, Judge C. F. clemens, Mrs.
G. f. Clemens, j. S. Dinkelspiel, +. S.
Dodge, Mrs. F. S, Dodge, p. Dodge, w.
Dassel, Miss S. Davis, Mrs. A. Ebsen,
L. Evans, John Efffnger, Mrs. John
Effinger, Miss C. L. Efinger. Miss A.
Enger, L. L. Edmonds,, Mrs. l.. l.. Ed
monds, F. w. Gesell, Mrs A! Garten-
berg, Miss Gartenberg. Miss G.. J.,
Crosse. c. Hustace> q. Y.sHoward, w. b.
d. Homes, A. Hilbert, L. G.. Rowland.
E. N Holmes, Mrs. E N. Holmes,
Lyle Holmes, Master Everett Holmes,
E. Harris, Dr. George Herbert, Mrs.
George Herbert, Mrs. J. Hoffman, e. A.
Jacobson, Mrs. E. A. stJaeobson and
two children, j. C. Johnston, Mrs. ]. e.
Johnston, D. p. Kahanamoku, I'll. ka-
hele, D. Keaweamahi, ". K. D. King,
r. Kaawa, l.. KauBiko, George H. Kor-
ner, Mrs. Fred Knight. Bert Lightfoot,
Al. G.. Lemke, Mrs A. g. Lemke, Mrs,
J. NJ. McChesney, Miss Ruth McChes'
ney, Miss Martha MeChesney, Miss
Lillian McChesney, J. IT. McCrosson,
Mrs. M. NJ. Mayer, j. w. Millar, Mrs,
H. G. Noonan, Mrs B. Ogden, Miss r.
Ogilvie, Miss +. A. Parker, Miss NJ
Ross, Miss F. Roberts, "A. w. Rhodes,
Mrs. X. Rodgers, William t. Rawllns
William Rathman, C. H. Stone, f. b.
Smith, Miss e. A. Simpson, Miss M
Sexton, Miss Schumacher, A. Scharlin
]. M. Sass, Mrs. j. NJ. Sass, Miss >
Starkweather, s. E. Statler, Miss F. l.
Tewksbury, Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Miss
G. H. Uecke, Mrs. l.. j. Warren, Miss
Warren. Miss H Watkins, Miss q
Watkins, F. Wilhelm, Mrs. John Walk
or and three children, La Rue G. Wat
son. DR.. w. E. Walsh, Mrs. w. q
Walsh. -......., -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
Sirens AND BAND MELODY HI
greet ARRIVAL Of SIBERIA
Prominent HonoIuIanS Are Ten
dered an lmpromptu
Reception

Seldom has it fell to the lot of a
Pacific Mail liner TO meet with as en-.
thusiastic reception at quarantine as
that accorded the arrival of the Sibe-
ria, bearing prominent Honolulans
from the mainland.
The melody of the Royal Hawaiian
band and the distant echo of steam
sirens and whistles were waited to the
liners deck at an early hour this
morning as one hundred well known
local residents awaited their turn at
the hands of the Federal medical off
GERS. and an opportunity oil. gaining
the shores OF their native city.
With prospective governor aboard
In the person of l.. l.. McCandless,
and Sunny Jim" McCandless back
from his triumphs on the mainland
where he carried off the honors at the
annual gathering of the Shrine at Dali
las, Texas, the Siberia proved a mecca
for a large delegation OF visitors at
an early hour. this morning,
The Siberia. from San Francisco and
the Canadian australasia liner Mia
CARA, from Vancouver and Victoria
were found at the anchorage when the
launches bearing Federal medical off,
GERS, as we'll as members of the GUS
toms and immigration staff reached
the scene.
The tug Pioneer, carrying score
or more gaily bedecked members of
the Arab patrol, steamed to the She
ria some time later. Dr. James
speedily granted pratique to the Paci-
&c Mailer and Sunny Jim" was soon
on his way from the liner to the Pho
neer, there TO join his fellow Shriners,
who with the assistance of melody
and cheers made their presence
known.
The Siberia was favored with fine
weather ON the trip from the coast to-
the islands.
Passengers leaving the vessel at
Honolulu INCLUDE 107 cabin, 9 second
class and 4 Asiatic steerage
The Siberia is TO resume the voy-
age TO the Orient at five o'clock this.
evening with 30 cabin, second class
and 9S Asiatic steerage passengers,
During the stay Of the vessel here,
100 tons general merchandise including
several automobiles will be discharg-
ed. -
A large amount of treasure is be,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
TAX
I 49,. ese-a. ..E...
!. MAY CAUSE
49,. lyHiN OAAOOA
ANOTHER ROW
CONTINUED from page one)

The question of the manner In
which the receipts, now on hand shall
be apportioned is a pretty one, from
legal standpoint. The balance on
hand in the territorial treasury, when
the statute, amended by the last leg
isIature, went into effect April 80,
was 1924 ,202.0S. A large portion.
probably the greater part OF this sum,
was received from the collection OF
the 1912 taxes.
The amended statute, in addition to
slicing down the tax from two to one
percent, altered the division OF the re-
.ceiDts. Under the old law the board
of immigration was getting three
fourths of the income from this spe-
cial levy and the remaining one-fourth
went to conservation. The new law
provides that immigration shall re
ceiye only one-half the collections, the
.one-fourth taken from that department
now going to the board of agriculture
and forestry, with the final one-fourth
going, as before, to conservation.
The question now arises whether
the new statute and its new division
of receipts shall apply to the balance
on hand in the treasury when the law
went into effect.
If the old division of this balance is
made immigration will get stS2,S22.52
and conservation Sal ,379.56.
If the old division is to be applied to
the future collections of the present
lear for 1912, as we'll as to the balance
On hand on April 80, the board of i'm.
migration would get $f53, 1880, the
board of agriculture and forestry $26,
1853 and conservation S65,75S.22,
But if the new division applies to both
the balance on hand April 80 and &c
the collections for 1912, immigration
will get only $s3,07S.e7, while the
BOARD of agriculture and forestry
lweuld get $S2,169.f5 and conservation
$50, 40918. {e -
The conservation committee al
present tentatively assumes that the
new division of the moneys on hand
as well as the 1912 collection, applies
In way this seems to be sustained
by the recent ruling Of the supreme
court, that the new special income ia,
law is retrospective and does apply
to the 1912 assessment, at least in the
matter of reducing the, tax from to
per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p: M. S.. S., Siberia, from San
Francisco, June 1S.-A w. p. Alex
ander, Charles c. Ash, d. M. Baird,
Miss B. B. Baird, A. w. Batchelder.
Francis H. l. Brown, A. T. Buchanan,
J. P. Curtis, Mrs. Curtis, Miss F. Del
Mar, Mrs. c. W. Durbrow and maid,
Master, Efdridge Durbrow, Miss Elise
Durbrow, Mrs. H. Eiekhoff, Jr., Miss
Thekla Eickhoff, Miss Kathryn FL;
ston and maid, Master Allen Elston,
Hiss Marion Elston, Mr.. Erb, M3,
Erb, Miss N R. GaThblitz, Miss B.
NJ Gamitz, E. Gauthier, Mrs. Francis
Gay, Ernest Gay. l. W. Grover, Mrs.
Grover, Miss NJ. Hamilton, r. L. Hind,
H. Z. Hoffman, Herman van Holt,
Mrs. Geo. E. Howe H. G. Hughes
Ralph NJ. Hyde, Miss A. NJ. Hyde
Henry K Hyde, Mrs. Hyde, Master
VIM. Nee. Hyde, Miss R. Hyde, C. E.
Jackson, Mrs N S. jackson, Miss
Katie johnson, G. A. Jordan, Mrs
Jordan, Miss r. Kurlandzik, T. R
Landsborough, Mrs. Landsborough, l.
NJ. Landsborough. G. F. Lee, John Lll
cas-, Miss L. Macfarlane, J. S. McCand
less, L, L. McCandlesS, Mrs. McCand
less, Miss Lou MeCandless, Mrs. NJ
p. Mott-Smith, NJ. Newman, Mrs. c.
w. Newbury, Miss NJ. ,O'Brien, J. R
Patten, F. L. Putnam and wife, S
ROsenheim, Mrs. Rosenheim. Miss L
Roumigiere, Miss A. Roumigiere, Car
7. Schaefer, Fred A. Schaefer, Miss
Pauline Schaefer. Miss Z. Cchumach
Pauline Schaefer, Miss E. Schumach
Miss Lillian NJ. Simpson, Truman
Smith, J. B. Snowden, Mrs. Snowden
Henry Steiner, Miss H. C. Sutphen
Miss Rosamond Swanzy. Rev. ]. B
Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Miss D. Tho
mas, Miss L. Thomas, Miss V. Tho
mas, Miss NJ. A. Thomas. Miss r. II
Thompson, Master Homer Tracey
Miss Frances Avery Ward, Miss Cor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

nelia B. Ward. Miss NJ. Warwick. t.
q Waterhouse. David Murphy, Miss
Marie G. Church. j. III. Evans, Mis-.
Evans. Miss Bessie X. Hart MISS ADA
Lewis Hart, E. r. Hale, Miss Marina
McChesney, Miss Margaret Wymond,
r III: White, Mrs. White, Geo u
White. Through: Arturo Ambrosl,
Edwin T.. Erwin, J. w Martyr, 5. Mi
zakami. 1t. David l.. Brewster, u. >.
N. C.. Miss E. DieterIe, c. B. Gardner,
K. NJ. Gordon, b. p. Honey. II. ].
Sheridan. Miss Grace Bingham. c. L.
Blunt. Kit Brown, Judge A. c. Car
son. Mrs. Carson, Miss s. Carson, Miss
C. Carson and nurse, F. F. ,Fairman,
X. B. Fontaine, j.. p. Groves, DIR: l.
B. Hards, Mrs; Hards. G. NJ. John,
Mrs. John, Frank Lamprey, Judge
Sherman. Moreland, H. n. Pethfck, y.
SPINNER. Mrs. SPINNER, Paul Tang.
Per C. A. S. S. Niagara, from Van,
couver and Victoria, June 1S.-For
Honolulu-Mr. and Mrs, Riggs, Miss
Anderson, Mrs. Bulyea, Mrs. White
side, Messrs. Higginbottom, Leonard
Morey, Harrison; French, Reeve, Dane
Gill, WILDER, Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
Dunn, Misses Walton, Hatch, Ross
fraser, Golner, Mr.. and Mrs. Apple.
nous, Mrs. Houek and child. Mrs
Crosno, Mrs. McVeigh, MIR. and Mas
tiers 90 Mcyeigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibt
and child, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Sinclair
and child, Messrs Kenpler, Wright
Matchett,y Kennedy, Fraser (2l, Mrs
Angus and four children, Messrs. Pur
dy and Archer. f." -. =.
Per C. A. S. S. Mariana; from sgd
ney, via Auckland and suya, June is
For Honolulu Misses Williams C2)
Allen t2), Palmer, Mesdames VIII
liams. Raymond, Houseman, Messrs
Williams, Raymond, Hoseman, Blom
field, Duffy, O'NeiIl. - =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

ing carried through to Japan and
china ports. The through freight is
a rather small one, the cargo totallng
1000 tons.
The Siberia's list of travellers pro-
ceedinp ia the Far East includes
many prominent people. Among those
ON board the liner are number OF
Standard Oil employees going out to
Join the company's Office stan at
Shanghai They include B. P. Hoyey,
H. J. Sheridan, G.. B, Gardiner, q, p.
Pethiek and K. B. Fountaine. Other
passengers who are destined for the
Orient are a. NJ Hyde of Tiffanys.
New York, and daughter; Lieut.. David
T. Brewster. .. S. M. G., who goes out
to join the legation at Picking; Judge
s. Moreland, returning to- ManIla
paul Tang, preacher Of note in Chi
ma; bfr. and Mrs. s. Rosenheim, ac-
conpanied by the Misses NJ. r. and
IL. M Gambitz of San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
swimmers OFF j.
To MAINLAND
FOR BIG MEET
Continued from. page onel

IS Continued from page onel
of spirits and with tho prospect OF see
inp the men again in a few weeks, and
nrobably having the chance to con-
ytatuIate them on their success, even
their nearest and dearest found the
tear ducts out of commission. =.
The Hawaiian band was on hand, OF
course, and as is always the case wnen
CAPTAIN Berger's men are speeding
the going, or welcoming the coming
athletic celebrity, their music seemed
imbued with an especially festive I'LL
and swing All in all, the send-oH
given to the island swimmers was
truly Hawaiian in it's sincerity ana
spontaneity. -. . ..~...
hts nice to be going ON trip OF
THIS kind, but I'm mighty glad I'm not
going so far away from Hawaii as last
time" said Duke kahanamoku. And
I've got so many of my, friends along
This time that it's like taking all Wal
kiki to San Francisco added the
champion. :. -. ...
Il know that the Hui Nalu and Hea'
| lani swimmers viii make a SOOd snow
ing on the coast said w. T. Rawlins.
Everybody is out to win, and we GER
family have a fine bunch to win with
Nocone carried more flowers up the
gangplank than Bert Lfghtfoot, and
the secret of this and of a. sudden
burst of Lohengrin wedding march
music was explained when his friends
learned that he is on his way to the
coast to be married The popular
young man who heads the Healani
awimming delegation, tossed his leis
back to his friends, who collected
them and later took them to his office
in the Kapiolani, there draping pro.
fusely the hook where his coat hangs
while Bert works at .his desk. =. ~.
l -. ,--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
FOURTH OF JULY
PROGRAM IS
ANNOUNCED

After more than week of prepar-
alton, the complete program for the
Fourth of July exercises was announc-
ed this morning by Ed, Towse, chair.
man of the committee in charge of
the celebration. The committee has
been especially successful this year
in securing number of organizations
10 turn out for the parade and other
exercises, and, from the outline of
the program the celebration next
month Promises to be bigger and bet
ter than ever before.
The first event on the program will
be the parade which starts at half
past nine o'clock in the morning, and
which will be participated in by the
police department, the Hawaiian band,
the Uniform Rank of the Knights of
Pythias, a military section and the
Loyal Order of Moose. The last
Ilamed organization has never before
been seen in this city in regalia. 1t is.
expected that the Red Men and the
Spanish War Veterans will also be in
line. The decorated auto truck divi-
sion will be something new, and will
probably be much bigger than the flo
raj parade automobile section. There
fare more than 65 auto trucks in Ho-
Enolulu, and it is expected that nearly
Falf of them will turn out. Charles
r. Frazier, a member of the: Fourth
committee, has been placed IN charge
of this section and has already enter
ed a number of machines. In order to
secure a more appropriate observance
CT the day, the decoration OF the
trucks has been limited to the nation
al colorS -.>. -. .-.-..-..- Il.
The exercises at the capital grounds
will commence at half-past ten o'clock
Immediately following the parade. The
program will be opened with a num-
Der Of patriotic airs by the Hawaiian
band, after which Judge WI. Robin
son will read the Declaration of indie
pendence and Hon. R. p Quarles de-
liver the Grafton of the occasion. Dur.
ing the afternoon a*program of horse
racing, baseball ganes and other
sports will take place az KapioIani
park while q dance and number OF
track and field events will take place
at the park bathing beach. Ben Hol-
finger and J. c.. Anderson, both mem
bers of the committee, will have
charge of the horse races and the
field and track events respectively.
Other events. including possible
evening program, are now under dis
ussion. ! ....--... -. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
CAPTAIN GLIB
IN NIAGARA

The new OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'M
or Niagara made fine record IN the
massage from British Columbian ports
10 Honolulu, according to statement
r,ade this morning following the arr;
val of the vessel from vancouver.
The Niagara has easily demonstrated
that she is in fast class, if the bursts
of speed during the past six days can
lie taken as criterion.
Captain John Glib still retains COM
mand of the latest addition to the
Union Steamship line. UponN the last
visit of the Niagara to Honolulu II
was freely predicted that Captain II.
A. Morrisby would be advanced from
the Makura to the Niagara, While Cap
tain GLIB was to retire from active
service at sea.
The new liner was accorded an en-
thusiastic reception at both Vaneou.
yer and Victoria A series of enter
|tainments was planned and carried
into successful execution during the
time the vessel remained at the Brit
ISL Columbian ports. A banquet was
feature of the. occasion in which the
entire official staff participated.
The Niagara was anchored at quar-.
antine at daylight this morning and
was given prompt pratique by Dr.
Sinclair, representing the federal med
zeal staff. The vessel is reported to
have net with fine weather on the
voyage. With steam supplied by but
one-haIf her boiler capacity, the yes
sci maintained high rate of speed
which it is said gives promise of q
marked increase in speed with the fui
equipment of boilers in service.
| The vessel has been berthed at Ala
! kea wharf and is scheduled to depart
| for Sydney by way of Suva and Auck
land at five o'clock this evening.
The vessel arrived here with a TO
tai of 76 cabin, 10 second class and q
third class passengers, of whom q
lcabin, % second class and seven third
class passengers left the vessel at Ho
lsnoluhI.
Less than ten tons of cargo are t.
be discharged here, While three thou
san tons of freight are destined fo1
Auckland and Sydney.
Cargo Leaving the Andrew WEIGH.
The bark Andrew WEIGH, with abou
1000 tons cargo from the coast, is nov
| moored ct Richard street wharf, wher,
/ the freight and supplies are being re
moved, with q view of an early dis
patch Of this vessel for the coast. TIL
| Andrew Weich is. expected will take /
/ considerable shipment Of sugar, des
tined f5T the coast refaeries. Severa
passengers have been oooked for tn
mainland in the windjammer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
new Chief in !.
Liner SIBERIA


A new chief engineer is in charge
of the machinery department of the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia, which ar
rived from the coast this morning, in
the person of II. v. Berbieri, who viii
complete one round trip in the vessel
during the absence. ashore of Chief
Engineer ]. S. Hamilton. = Barbierf
has been identified with the Pacific
Mail for a number of years and has
been a familiar figure to local ship
ping men during the extended period
that he has crossed the Pacific.
CHIEF Hamilton is taking his leave
of absence and will geIldeapor to get
as far away from salt water as trans.
continental railroads will permit.
With the return to duty Of Chief
Hamilton, Barbieri will take up his
former position with one of the other
liners.
According to report brought ito Ho-
noIuiu, L. Macpherson. who for the
past two years has been serving in the
capacity of purser in several Pacific
Mail steamers, was slated for. per-
manent position with the China Dur
Ing the illness of William Allen, of the
Korea, MAC" was delegated to look
after. the multitude of duties that fall
to the lot of trans-Pacific purser in
that liner. That Macpherson is to
again enter the active list as Pacific
Mail official will be received by his
host of Honolulu friends with much
qualification.
r. C. Chairman, now with the 81
IBERIA as freight clerk, is rumored will
soon be promoted to a purSership in
one of the steamers yoyaging between
the coast and the far east. Chairman
refused to discuss the matterA this
morning, but it Is. strongly Tinted
that he is marked for advancement
in the ranks.
DECORATION for Manoa.
The Hawaiian coat-of-arms will af.
ford a picturesque and original decor
.t5on for the paneling of the dining sa-
loon in the new Matson Navigation IL
mar Maaoa. now under construction al
Nswnnrt News and expected to go into
commission along the first Of the
wear.
f~srtle g. Cooke, the design Tor the dec
oratiou which is tosbe forwarded to tht
s.,s15erz on the east coast q the Unit
- states The Manoa is named from
81 s;vbtiy and attractive district o
w in which Manager John II.
1,o. . 80 the Matson Navigation inter
ests here makes his n olne