davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
ATHLETES D O.
FINEV0Rk
GLASS car

Making q fitting curtain raiser for
+ the big A. A. u. contest, the Gram
mar School Athletic League track and
field meet, held on Alexander Field
last Saturday afternoon, resulted In
Kamahameha taking first place in the
Class a events, with total or As
roinfs,s and Central Grammar heading
the list in the Class "B" events with
a total of 81 points.
More than rs athletes representing
Kamehameha, Central Grammar. Pun
ahou Preparatory, Mills. Kaiulani and
sKaahumanu schools, participated In
the meet, the largest number OF gram
mar school athletes ever assembled at
a local track meet. The events were
run on time fchedule, the announcer
calling the first race at o'clock.
While, of course, the younger athletes
did, not break anv Island records, II
was the opinion Of those who saw th1
meet Saturday that MANY of the en-
trants will some day be able to equal
If not better, many of the records
which were established by the older
and more experienced amateurs.
Meiin Star.
Probably the individual star of the
first meet of the afternoon was young
Clifford Melin, of Central Grammar,
who won the 100-yard oath, the 220-
yard dash, the 440-yard dash. and who
took second place in the SS0-yard re-
Law. Melin ran in fine shane and
proved to have no equal on the short
Instances.
The officials in charge of the Gram
mar School events were the same VINO
presided over the A. A. u. contest.
Following the completion OF the
mer meet, the winners were awarded
their ribbons by w. L. Johnson. sec
retary of the league. and R. NJ. Cross
On account of the hort time allotted
for the holding of the contest, several
of the final heats were run during the
intervals between the A. A. o. events.
I Following is list of the EVENTS end
the winners, first place counting five.
points. second place three noints, and
third place one point. &C signIhes
Central Grammar P" Punahou; n
Kamehameha: "Ka". Kaahumanu;
"Mp, Mills School, and "Kai' Kaiu-
lani:
10o-Yard DISH. Class Avon
by Clifford Melin fel; Kauhane tCD,
second; Dover XXI, third. Time
10 3-5 seconds.
seward Dash. Glass "R"--Wop hv
Kui Fong zee (Kal: Tai Jiro fCl
second; All Sung (C). third. Time s
seconds fiat.
eso-Yarc, Run. Class ''R"-Won nv
HoapiH fKl: J.. Eaton fKl. second;
Tai Tong tCl, third. Time. 2:22.
2oo-Yard Dash. Glass "A''-Won hy
G.. Melin fcl: Dover tKo. second;
Shipman (KD, third. Time. "a 30 see
onds,
howard Dash. Glass ''B''-Won by
All Sing fC): r. Mirahara fCl. sec
ond; Perkins Tx, third. Time. q Is
seconds.
44o-Yarc Dash. Class Avon by
C. MeIin nC1; II. Stewart fK. SEE
ond: J. Smith tPl. third. Time 81 10
seconds.
foo-Yard Dash. r1ass "R"-Won hv
Kui Fong Lee tKa); T.. Ariyabara tcl.
second: ]. Asam (Cl, third. Time.
II 3-5 seconds.
een-Ysrd Relay. Glass "A"-Won
nv Pehau for Kamehameha. Time,
IA
4oo-Yard Military Relay. Clrss Or
Won by ,Iaiiiro Miyakawa for Cen
trail Grammar Tina 5n2-5 seconds
Pee Va"it. Glass "A"-Won bv ].
Gibson tKl, 8 It, II in: X. Ioane
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
SAFE G0UGH MEpICINE.

Mothers everywhere object to giving
their children medicines that contain
opiates and for this reason Chamber
laiD's Cough Remedy has become a
general favorite. This remedy con-
tains absolutely nothing injurious and
for the prompt relief of coughs. colds,
Group and whooping cough. it has no
equal. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co. Ltd. agents for Ha-
waii.-adyertisemen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

The offices of surveyor OF the port
and naval officer will in all probabil
ity be abolished following the decisif
of Attorney General Wickershal,
holds the act to be CONSTITUTE
which empowered President Ta
abolish these offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

tK1, second. #. 10 in; S. Lindsey
(K), third. S #; 9 in.
Shot Put. Glass Avon by S.
Lindsey tK), So it. ~ in; A. Mitchell
tK), second, "a fit. u in; K. Ioane
(K), third, SO #. II in.
High Jump. Glass Pr. Peter
son (P) first, A fit. ga in; A. Auer-
bach fC1. second. IT. in; +. Watt
tP). third, it. 21a in.
High Jump. Glass ''A'-Won by A..
Correa (K). #. "a, in: w Dalanux
(Kl, second. ) #. 2 in; F. Feary tx
and A. Roach tCl third, ) #. / X in
Broad Jump. Glass Avon BY
Kauhane tCl. IS #. q in; S. Pehau
tKl, second. IL #. IL in; A. Correa
fKl. third, II fl. 615 in.
Broad jump. Class "B"-Won by
Taiiiro Miyahara (Cl. II f. 6 in;
Kui Fong Lee tKaf, second, 16 #. II
in; j. Asam Ca. third, Is fl. 81 IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
THIRTEEN Is NO
HO0DOO FOR
CHINESE
Foster Robinson Pitches One
Hit Game, Shutting Out An
Coast Artillery Team, and
Scoring Thirteenth Siraioht
Win for Celestial Ball. Toss
ers
ay LAuRENcE REpINoToN.
AlI-Chinese 5. All-Artillerv 4


Ail-Chinese 5. All.Artillery 0.
With patched team behind him.
Foster Robinson pardon the slip.
it's All Hspng now-pitchsa the
Chinese to their thirteenth straight
victory. In a one.hlt. no-rnn zane. N
which only twenty-nine bafters faced
him. The victims led to IL slsneh.
ter yesterday were the pick Of the
Coast Artillery companies and While
they played good ball n sbots. they
did not class up with tie Chinese as
Tall PLAYING Organization. Only
three Of the soldiers got 70 FIRST two
on errors and one on free transportn-
The game started wen ana nfter
the first inning & Ioo|.I - though
close contest might res.'l. but ii the
second fra0c tie ChInese took adr6n-
tage Of q little Witness. coupled WITH
q case q the raftIes. to sneak three
men across the rubber. From then
on It was the old. old story. win Aka
mas men putting q run over |n the
fifth and eighth for good measure.
After that second spasm YOU couldn't
nave found takers 4 you's offered I've
y one on tne Chinese
lawson eaao eonc<hIUnR
A ianky youth named Lawson. Who.
II Is said, played minor league bah ii
the south before donnIn1 khaki ala
the hurting ter the sln1er1 and did
y mighty Well He has q nice DROP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
TWO MORE: GAMES
OF BASKETBALL

Two more classy games In the new
basketball league are to be run OF to-
night at Palama The first is to be
between De Russy and new picked
team, and the second game will be
played between Palama anc the Col
lege of Hawaii
The High School. which was 10 have
entered team in the league, has
dropped out. as the track season is on
now, and the school does not think
that both basketball ana track can be
run off at the same time. 4 team has
been picked, however, 20 take the
High Schools place, and will play the
games that the Mckinney SCHOOL was
to have played The team mas no: yet
been given a name. From what can
be found out at present, it is fully as
good as the High school would have
been and some fine games are expect
ed from it
The College team lost its first game
last week, but the players have been
working hard and are determined 10
cover up their defeat tonight.
De Russy defeated the College last
week and has hopes of defeating the
new Team tonight. As the new team
has not yet played any regular games
il wonlG be harG~ to say which mas the
better chance.
Palama is also good in basketball.
as has already been shown anG With
out. dount viii play a creuitaDie game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

IlIH perfect weather conditions
Al prevailing throughout, and
" with the slopes of old Rocky
Hill resembling with the
cheers OF enthusiastic students and
other lovers OF clean sportsmanship,
the third annual Amateur Athletic
Union track and field meet, which
was held on Alexander Field last Sat
urday afternoon. passed into history
IA contest which will be recorded In
the annals of island sportdom as be
ing By farafhe most successful Of its
kind ever held ip Honolulu. Coming
to the front, with q sturdy band OF
well.trained athletes, for the first
time since the introduction Of the A.
A. u. annual meet. the PunahOu Alli-
letic Club succeeded in plucking VIC:
tory from the fire and winning the
meet with So points to its credit.
Second place was taken by the Me-
Kinley High School Track Team with
~ points. while the Kamehaneha
Track Team was awarded third place
with total Of 80 points.
With all events starting exactly on
the time schedule which had been
,,-r.,f<,..1<, u,~o~oods tha rnoaf want
80 1870. !. r,seh al antrents he
-. - s, ~. 49,. -, g, time and tiarahv
- -. s,,af-. ~ ,,nriaessnt
S.,+,, - 80, $500 s,.,1,,s from the
s - o. 49, 1880 sioz,a .o,6,ne
down to the track from the road on
The mauka side Of the field were
crowded hundreds Of students, sup
4, se,,a,sI .,k,I, ofI,,.s
$3.50 ~ s,,.ss =, az f,s,v 81
,,,oss s,,tc,,,hiies which wore. - eyi.
dence "a the higher GROUND. Credit
and 4 lot Of II. is due to Motorcycle
Offieer chiffon. marshal OF the day.
VIA handled the big crowd. Keeping
the small bovs off the track and field
and fhmonrirafjnt vita others who
rlcra. 1ikelv - fnferfsrn with the
r,,5n.rc rketp Nee several .othe,:
members az the police force on 'hand
their presence resnlt.rg IN a fiell
c:ear az All except those who wore
orf;ri,i hadres
44.h,,. 49,, 80. -. ,,,,,5 .,,,,,,ss
.s.l - 's, -, 49, - s ~ hes,,tv
(, ~. c,,,,,s -. , ~, y,as fha rem.
$3.50. .'...k 1870, the :, es,s .s, w ss~
s-rS,.a =, ,art s,,s ev.nts We, r,s,,s 6 mr., !,
80 ..',., .,,-, ,,,,st,, that thsre xpara
49,, 49, 's.e ~ irst.ncas
- 1919 $3.50 .. -. s,,c,,rt 81 tsms Was
.'.s's rr,,.. ath,~- .o,,g
~ 80 $50. = tn ,,,,v nrn, .,ss
- y. s..,..,- ~ a,' ~ 49,, ,,.e, w.s
49,, u,,,,,sr. ass,,sci,s as ,, los,nc
49, h.,, NIL ~nr 1872 - psrcx s Ndtfsc
80 -. co,,,IsI I'M ye,nsf fhe lsfter
e,s,-.srg thst he ma hesn fonled
Tne s,,5sss Who were "a, stationed along
~ - cr, ,, sas fsi,sS n, observe anv
dssoheSi,nce 81 the rules. ! however.
80 ~ -, oh3sct,or Was ovarr,,led
e.n. ~ sss5,,t 80 , =
th I'm, fhe enfire AFTERNOON and
when The meet finally came to 4 close
- ~ c,S,ocr the snectafors denarted
with = clearer insight into clean sport,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
Totals 80 5 s II q 8

Summary-Two-base hits. Kan Yen,
2; double plays. Lawson 70 La here.
Akina to Apau to A. Akana; first base
on called balls, off Lawson 3. off Al
Heong l.; struck out. by Lawson 8. by
All Heong 8. Umpires. Motley and
Pheringo. Time of game, hour and
30 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
DOUBLES TOURNAMENT
WILL START TO-DAY

Play in the. open tennis doubles
tournament will start this afternoon.
when three matches are scheduled at
Beretania for Ais o'clock, as follows:
Pratt and w. .Timberlake, 1-2 Is, VS..
Dowsett and Judd, 1-2 Is; Greenwich
and K. B. Barnes, 1-2 Is, vs.. Baldwin
and Marshall, 10; T. Cooke and Ma
caulay, Is, VS.. w. Cooper and Mar
shall, Is.
You may be good, let that's no sign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

opinion that
intercollegiate
believe that he fine chance
Cornell the which Tabor HIS
such feat he has proved time and
Indifferent athlete He likes
the barrier with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

You may be good, let that's no sigl
that you are happy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

Il nth perfect weather conditions
AAl prevailing throughout, and
" with the slopes of old Rocky
Hill resembling with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
8 LIE THIRp AMATEuR ATHLETIc UNION MEET
BY HOWARD CASE

q 9 g 3 9 3 e 3 9 90 3 . . . 3 . Q &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

Continued on peue 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

zss ss.z Re ssz BE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15
A Simple but Wonderful Inven-
ton.

HARDLY a month passes that we do not
read of some narrowing loss of life in a
burning house. Sometimes, it is dwelling,
sometimes factory, sometimes department.
store.
Many man lies down to sleep at night
anxious about what may happen before morn
ing-the fire, and the burglar being two con-
slant dangers
Mr. William A. Watson, of Thomson. Ga,
has invented a very simple contrivance which
practically does away with the peril to
human lives in building of any kind
THE fire gives the az01mo!
The flames themselves RING THE BELL,
that awakens the sleeper at night, or attracts
instant attention in the day.
| have carefully inspected the invention,
and believe that it will do the work intended.
It can be installed at small expense, and
thus safeguard, in most cases, the house itself;
and in all cases, the hveS Of those e0ithdu the
buildimg.
Application for patent is pending, and the
invention is now on the market.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15
THE JEFFERSONIAN

crept up to the house of poor white man,
and shot both his eyes out?
Can the Neaos tell us why Gov. Cox, of
Ohio, has pardoned the negro man who
ra0ished little 6-yeor-ozd a0hite qirz. AND
CONFESSED HIS HORRIBLE CRIME?
1t is no wonder that the people sometimes
take the law into their own hands.
Were it otherwise, justice would be Knocked
and crime would grow increasingly bold
This country is in no danger of mob law.
It's fair fame will never be furnished by
such rural communities as glorious old
Columbia County.
1t ec0s from Columbia County, and others
like 1T, that fearless men ecent to help the
cities teTrOrlse and d13Ue out the C0rpet-b0Q-
gers Of Reconstruction days.
1t is IN the rural communities that the best
traditions of law, of order, of right-living.
and of religion are still preserved-at time
when nearly all of our cities are well-nioh
inundated by the turbid waters of hell-ward-
ness.
MOI A thousand times, no! This country
has nothing to dread from it's rural commu-
mites.
It's real menace is to be found in the oveg
gr0a0m caty-in it's tainted Judges. it's tainted
magistrates, it's tainted newspapers, it's god
less churches, its tainted politicians, it's
unpunishable violators of law.
In California, the people rose up, week
before last, and voted one of these corrupt
Judges out of the office he defled
1t might have been even better had they
lynched him. They had clear case on him;
and his crime was far worse than the horse
stealing for which the West used to lynch
Not until the people make their SERVANTS IN
office afraid to protect or to commit. crime,
will we have better conditions.
Lynch zaa0 IS q good sign: 1t shoocs that q
sense Of Justice get Hves among the people.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15
PAGE FIVE

Union) is the source of the civI rights of the
citizen.
The Federal Government never has been
the source of the civil rights of the American
people.
The Fourteenth Amendment did create a
citizenship of the United States that had not
previously existed; but it was left to the
States to prescribe the immunities, the privi-
leges and the civil rights of it's citizens. Were
it otherwise. Congress could Iegislate negro
children into orr schools By treaty q0ith
Hayti or Liberia; and could otherwise mutt
late the States out of Constitutional form
and spirit.
The title to land is in the State: it is for
the State to say who shall own it.
We miserable old Pops have aloCay8 con-
tended that foreigners should be debarred
from buying up our soil.
Therefore, in standing by California in this
vital matter, [ am consistent with POpulist
principles, am buttressed by Constitutional
law and indicated by sound, far-seeing care
for the future of our countrys civilization.
In the Cruikshank case, Chief-Justice
Waite, delivering the opinion of the q. S.
Supreme Court, said
"The Government of the United States is
to some entent, a government of the States
IN their political capacity. For
CcICdlI purposes, IT. Is government OI Ulo
people. But beyond its powers, as
enumerated, it has no existence.
1t can neither grant nor secure to it's citi-
zens any right or privilege not expressly, Or
by implication, placed under its jurisdiction.
AW that are not granted are left under the
protection of the States."
Surely, no one will contend that the States
ever granted to the Federal Government the
right to control the ownership of land within
the States.
And surely no sane man will argue that
Uncle Sam can do, By treaty, what he can
not do By Act Of Congress.
If the U. S. Supreme Court was right in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15
NOW'S a Good Time to Under
stand the Tariff.

WE Democrats are now going into big
'" debate on the Tariff.
It is in Congress, that we are going to have
another fight on the Tariff.
This fight will be number Sixteen thousand
and forty-eight that we have had on the
Tariff.
These fights on the Tariff are like the fights
the cats have-more cats and more Tariffs
If you want to understand what it is all
about, send us 25 cents, and get WATSON'S
Tariff PRIMER,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15

HE following communication reached us
too late for last weeks paper.
[ notice that it appeared in last Thursdays
issue of the Atlanta Constitution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
WOULD CONTI\E EXTRA
SESSION 10 IAiillI

Washington. p e., March 6.--rrrs-
idcut Wilson was etruugb urged 0F
house leaders tuda, tu use his tuuu-
ruoc for aud agree tu plan which
vould cuuhu, congress at the special
session DGlyd for Aprl to tho en-
artmout ur tuiu legislation ana the
pas>apr ur the Two appropriation bills
which fulIcd m tdc closing days Ut tho
last congress
Those callers who talked with the
pres idvnt about lhr plan uf the housv
leaders declared they believed b., had
not made 1862 his mind bat thought "a"
considered currency legislation aS
we'll 5s anu-trust legislation tW" iW-
purtaut subjects which should not be
delayed some col hrm said huW
| lover that Mr. Wilson rruli2rd that
i'm dealing with three su,h important
! subjects 90, ntrirayi'- of th" lrsisi1-
| tive situation were tu u, considered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
NORMAN O.. MACK ron
AMBASSADOR TO STl,iA

Washington March 6.--ScNcral
members oi the Democratic national
committee are urEiug on President
Wilson. 90, apuuIutmrut OF Norman
T.. Mack of Bumlo. y. Y. former
chairman ol the committee an ann
udssadur tu Austria
Nr Mack is a candidate and enjoys
the friendship of Secretary Bryan
Augustus Thomas the playwright.
1ud T.. e.. Pcnueld. both of whom have
been mentioned porsist'u'.y Tor places
boz tine diplomatic service, called ou
president Wilson utr today Both i'm
sisted iuclr talk uu- entirely uf % per-
suual nature and Id mot concern ape
pulutm,ut-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
NDiI ~ MAINS ~ 1iitt STATE
DI.p AgTMINp "MIIIIi HORSE

Washington, March Alvey A.
Ad,r. SECOND assistant secretary of
state. who has been lea tho state dc-
partw,ut .uc, l>1I vIil retain his
position under Secretary Bryan MI
Adcr .- ary.tionatoN referred tp in
Washington 1s the wheel horse' of
the department and it is nld that
frv important diplomatic notes oi re-
cent 1pIs have escaped mis- editing
pres,dou Wilson and secretary UNuu
toda, decided not Go accept hs r,sls-
nation
Muutuu WyNcL O. NoW Yurb law
ser. a cornell man. und au intimate
prr.uuaI .roud ot secretary Nr3Hu,
toda, vJ- appointed private secretary
tn the secretary ~ sta. Boo pW.. Of
william Leslie Cuomhs ar kuoH
serr,mr who resigned Gee engage u
.busiurs. u san FRANCHISE. UtniHmu
'G Davis of Maryland ,.rrk tu Mr
Hr,au when hv Was rppry.rntatiN,
.in congress ana mtois in The adlutaul
generals oihce b. Co he oonndcntia
clerk 10 secretary Bpau.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
Senate Committee of Investi-
cation BOmbarded From All
Sections of Country With
Demands for Action.
DETERMINED TO GO TO
BOTTOM OF THE MATTER
Suffrage States Especially Ac.
tive in Demanding to Know
Why Women Were Not Pro
tected.
tBy Lssssa wire 90 s,sniss n-rsla

tBy Leased wire 90 eVsRtss HeEsla1
Washington MarDu Ga small
army cot witnesses wcrc ready to APP
pear toda. before th, special senate
committee appointed 10 Investigate
th, disorder ana alleged lack of police
protection attending the sunragist
parade of hast Monday Senators
Jones. Dillingham; aud Pomcrenc are
members OF the committee aud they
announced that they proposed To- go 60
tuc bottom of iuo matter. Among
those Whp we're prepared Co appear
was Former Representative john a.
Martin uf Colorado. Whose term oN-
ru.d March & and Who remained hctc
ir order fu Litv has testimony. There
u.ts some question ar tn neither Wit
uy~.,s would br heard today or not
Iu, committee rart ylugcd "a desire
tu otrauIzr uuJllH aud iu map out e
IAN, ug campaign. HoWt.rr Major
! Richard sylvester. superintendent ot
! police. Is number co., his suhurdinit"s.
officers. and the commissioners of the
/ District uf columbia, remained in
i readiness if called.
Major sylvester, 10 a. understood.
rrunsp'k NIil b, tho FIRST person Geo hc
! Iutyrroudtcd The storm OF criticism
/ raised Dy the alleged failure OF the
/ uOlirr 60 safeguard the woW"u.s par
! tdy has spread throughout the 'ouu'
I tr, and members ot both branches oi
! congress especially those from states
whore universal sufftng" b. recognized
5r, nciug uomburdcd with demands
/ .ur sumwlr. action some ot these
geo go ftr t- 90 Insist upuu the dis
/ rhgrg, of th, superintendent o' police
Thr congressional Investigation "a
determine the responsibility of the
police Tor th, riutuus scenes attending
th, suffrage parade here last Mondu>
got under way in earnest today WhcT
M, Sruut, committee appointed iui
th, inquiry began hearing witnesses
puI,, chief sylvester presented re-
port n which he held that ntty po
IuCcmcu 90 each city block would have
been uuubl, io control tho crowd un'
iattribut,U the brDIktug oi a. ypbl
lu,ar the end of the line OF march a
IA, chief cause OF the Sam iu Penn
Svlyuuit avenue from the capitol q
the treasury.
while hig report Was being yual
i,horugts ct dtrisiNr hushtrr cam
from tu, woman suuragists guthcrcD
tin the room chairman Jones au
uouncyd that Miss Alice Paul won't
lpr,.vnt the witnesses for the Slitra
leIIs. The inst vrr, announced q
Miss Julia Iuthrop, chi"f of the gov
, ornmvurs childruns bureau, = y
Mcclure. the publisher, Rear Admir1
Van B,ypcn ana Mrs. n. r. Upton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
THIlTE TRANSPORTS NIIE
SINk BN TIRkISH CRUISER

Vienna, March h"~l Ne hI.h
cruiser Iumidich. to-day sunk th'''
Greek transports loaded Win S'r''""
troops ON the way to Sru'nri accord
ing To Cuuriuutuoplr dispatch. TIC
attack ON the transport occurred, h
h said. near the peninsula "t NalEnn
1ris iu the Aegean scl. From thi. n
would appear the transport, "''.
proceeding not to ScuturL uut Co
Gallipoli. where t was proposed same
time ago by the Balkan allies To-
mako u FLANK attack ON the Turkish
troops defending the bardun,lirs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
CABINET GITS ON THE
JOP Ar EAItIN not "

Washington. u. e.. March C.-pres-
id,nr Wilson cabinet today broke
SONS ui the records established by
Mi TafJs official family The Tat
advisors usually reached thr white
house offices. much after D. O'Clock ia
the morning, tine hour set for the
meeting Al MI Wilson's cabinet
we're in the offices Within e Few min
utcs of th. meeting hour ready CO. sii
fur dozen photographers aud sev-
rrtl moving picture men.
Secretary Tumult,, speaking Tor the
president announced that the cabinet
had devoted its attention chiefly tu
the work ot organization. ~, said
that some OF the assistant secretary q
ships had been talked over.