davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
NEW TO-DAY

LAND RT-TERRITORY OF
HAWAII, to MRS, KAEHUKAI KA-
AE; MRS. MARIA All CHUY:
WADE WARREN THAYER, Attor-
ney General. and JOSHUA d.
TUCKER, Commissioner Of Public
Lands; COUNTY OF MAUI, by
Samuel E. Kalama. chairman and
president Board of Supervisors, and
to ALL whom it may concern:
Whereas, petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by Henrietta
|@Amoehiona Nakeu, to register and con.
firm her. title in the following describ.
cd land Lands at Waiokama. Lahai.
ma, Maai. q II. 4.
Being Z. C. A. 526:1 to Kalaimok1
and portions of L. G. AS 1871 to
Kupalii, $685. to Kalaimoku and a
portion of Z. G. A. 7715 to L. Kameha-
meha.
Beginning at an iron bolt at the
North corner of thisslot on the South
side of Fish Pond to stone wall corner
the co-ordfnates of said point referred
| to Government Survey Trig. Station
LauniupoKon being gS41.5 feet North
and 14,O79.Q feet West and running by
true azimuths:
II. 1872 30, TAO feet, along Fish Pond
wall.
2. 61o so, 16.OA feet, along fence
along Lot 2.
t3. 317s As 3.5 feet, along shed.
A. 47o AZ 1870 feet, along shed.
5. $50 - 10.5 feet, along fence to
high water mark.
| 6. 1852 0V $50 feetss, along fence
along high water mark
{. 241e AZ 114.S feet, along remains
of old wall to point of begin
ming and containing an area
Of 1925 square feet.
Lot 2.
| Being portions of L. G. As 3S7SJ
TO Kupalii, 526:2, to Kalaimoku. and
gas to Kalaeokekoi for Keaka
Beginning at the North corner oil
this Lot, being the East corner of Lot
l., the true azimuth and distance to
the initial point of Lot being 1922
30' $40 feet and running by true All
| muths: =.
Il. 3S1e 00' 53.S feet, along Fish Pond
wall.
q. $50 1oi 9t.S feet, along fence, tc
~ high water mark.
3, 1882 25' sos feet, along high water
81 mark.
4. 239' IT, 10.5 feet, along fence.
q. s227s As, 1910 feet, along shed.
g. 1872 AS, 3.5 feet, along shed.
X. 24fsa50' $50 feet, along fence to
the point of beginning and
containing an area Of 5840.C
square feet.
Lot 8.
Being portions of L. c. A. 1882 to
KalaimeEu and 6245 to Kalaeokekoi
for Keaka.
Beginning at the North corner OF
this lot being also the East corner OF
Lot and running by true azimuths
l. 331 co. so feet along Fish Pond
g 1869 80, TAG feet along Fish Pond
3. 55o 45, 1862 feet to high water
mark.
4. 1852 05 I'll feet along high water
mark.
). 233' To- 91S feet along fence tc
the point of beginning and
containing an area of $4,000
IGct.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration. to be
leld at the City and County of Homo
lulu on the Sth day of September A.
ID. 1913, at two o'clock in the after.
noon, to show cause, If any you have,
Why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted. And unless you ap-
pea at said Court at the time and
place aforesaid your default will be
recorded. and the said petition will be
taken as confessed, and you will be
forever barred from contesting said
petition or any decree enterer there
en-.
Witness the Honorable w J. Robin
son, Judge of said Court. this 18th day
of July in the year nineteen hundred
and thirteen.
Attest with seal of said Court:
lSeaIl v. M. HARRISON,
~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Don't 60 to Hawaii without taking
In the spectacular scenery along the
Hil0 Railroads new S4-mile $1,000, 900
extension along the Hilo and Hamakua
coast. See Warehouse Trust Co. for
cost and connections. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Between Boards 200 Olaa, l.75; 25
I<ekaha, $500
Session Sales Waialua, 1850: 20
Pines, $3.50
Sugar Quotations-SS deg Analysis
Beets, IS 91kd, parity 3.S4c; Sc deg.
Centrifugals, S.57c.
Latest sugar quotation, $50 cents,
or S71.40 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. E. z.
Kennedy at 1923 Kalakana avenue.
ON July %, 1913, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Ten carrier pigeons were liberated
at Hays, Kas., recently and started
east in a bunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
MORGAN'S BODY MAY
START HOME TODAY
Will Be Taken by Special
Train to Cherbourg and
Placed on Steamer.
STEAMER HELD FOR BODY
ALI the Crowned Heads of Europe Sent
Messages of Sympathy to the
Relatives Today.
STEAMER HELD FOR BODY

(By Henry Wood, correspondent of the
United Press.)
Rome, April lit was announced at
the Grand Hotel here today that Her.
bert Salterlee, son.in.law of the late j.
Pierpont Morgan, the New York finan.
cier, is trying to arrange for special
train to Cherebourg, France. If this
can be obtained, the steamer leaving
Cherebourg tomorrow for New York
will be delayed few hours, and Nor.
gan s body taken aboard.
If this plan is carried out, brief fu-
neral services will be held at the Grand
Hotel tonight, at which the Rev. Gard.
ner Brown and the Rev. DR.. Nelson, rec
tors, respectively, of the English and
American Episcopal churches will off
ciate.
Scores Of diplomats, Italian govern
ment officials and tourists viewed the
body Of the late banker today. 1t is
enclosed in three caskets. The first is
big walnut box, inside of which is a
leaden casket. Inside of the latter is a
walnut casket which contains the body.
The latter casket is upholstered with
white brocaded velvet.
Pope Plus, King Victor Emmanuel,
Emperor William of Germany, Presi-
dent Poincare Of France and other Eu-
ropean rulers sent messages of sympa-
thy to the relatives today. United
States Ambassador Thomas j. O'Brien
offered the use of the American embas-
sy for the funeral services but both
Satterlee and Mrs. Satterlee declined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
Mayor Sleeves as Quick Chance Artist

Mayor Sleeves has missed his voca-
tion. He should get a job as weather
vane on some Eastern Oregon building,
where the wind blows in several direc.
tions at once. The mayor is surely
versatile, in fact, it seems that he is a
man who can meet himself coming
back when he is going some place May.
or Sleeves, in this respect only, is like
Washington, first in war, peace and be.
tween meals He has done some aero
batic stunts that border on the mar.
velous, but his grand, spectacular re.
vorsal of himself, wherein he turned
himself inside out, and swallowed him
self until there was nothing left of him
but the ends of his shirt collar sticking
out of his eyes, was the leading attrac.
tion at last night Is council meeting.
When, the ordinance reducing the city
attorneys salary came up in the coun-
ell last night, the chameleon.hued may.
or turned on his sparkling plug and pro.
ceeded to irridesce in a way that would
put changeable silk or an indelible
pencil writing in the basement.
He suddenly discovered that City At.
torney Page was the hardest worked
man in thp atnta, tbnt ho had mn DAINTY
and only one stenographer, that if
ever there was a man who earned his
salary, and as much more as a spineless
mayor and unfaithful council could give
him, City Attorney Page was the man.
The bowels of his compassion were
moved for the poor down trodden over.
worked city attorney, and he would
probably have shed tears If the city
had kindly provided the shed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
JUDGE DETERMINED
TO HAVE AMERICAN FLAG

Seattle, April Judge Humphries,
of the superior court, today ordered
the arrest of the commissioners of King
county for refusing to provide an Amer
lean flag for his court room. The war
rant for their arrest has been placed in
the hands of Sheriff Cudihee. Hum
pbries declares that this is no April
fool joke, as he is determined to force
the commission to supply American
flags for the superior court room which
he occupies. He issued an order several
days ago for the commissioners to pro-
duce the flag, or show cause why they
should not be arrested, and the com.
missioners, in an effort to evade arrest,
asked that the hearing be held before
another judge, alleging prejudice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
MARRIED BLISS OF
SHORT DURATION

Married bliss was evidently of short
duration in the case of X. s. Bartlett,
who is now appealing to the Marion cir.
cult court for separation from his
wife, Claudia. In the complaint filed
today, the plaintiff alleges that he liv.
ed with his wife but nineteen days when
she deserted him wilfully and without
cause.
The complaint alleges that the couple
were married in the state of Washing.
ton on April 23, 1911, and on May IL,
1911, the defendant deserted plaintiff,
going to the home of her parents who
reside in Canada, and not notifying him
at the time she left or since she has
been gone.
There are no children, and no proper.
ty rights are involved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
PARDoNED IN OREGON
TO FACE TRIAL EAST

Governor West today issued a full
pardon to George e. Hampton, alias
Thaddeus L. York, and Immediately
upon his release from the state peni.
tentiary, where he is serving sentence
of from two to twenty years for forg.
cry, York will be taken tc Chicago to
be tried on state charge Of working a
confidence game. YOrk's case is un.
usual in many respects, Some time ago
he was wanted in Chicago by the feder.
al government on a charge of working a
confidence game, and Governor West
issued conditional pardon in his case,
the requirement being that he would
return with an officer for trial. York
refused to leave the state and was re-
turned to prison, his pardon being re-
voked. Later on he wrote letters to
the governor, telling him that he was
being held illegally in prison after be.
ing pardoned and demanding that he be
given his full constitutional rights.
The grim humOr of the situation de-
veloped when the federal grand jury
failed to indict York and had he re-.
turned to Chicago he would have been
freed.
York is now under a state indictment
for swindling Chicago party out Of
5000 by representing that he had a GER
tificate of deposit for $11 $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
SALEM WILL SEND
CARLOAD Of PRUNES
Board Of Trade Issues Appeal for
Enough Money to Compile the
Purchase, 1854.

Nothing has been added today to the
collection of cash and food stuffs that
are to be consigned from Salem to the
flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana.
The sum now on deposit at the Ladd &
Bush bank, which has been collected
from organizations and individuals of
the city, totals $6S1.S6. There is need
Of an additional sum of $554.14. An.
other appeal has been issued by the
Board of Trade, which has in hand the
collection of supplies and money.
AT a meeting of the committee at the
Board of Trade last night il was de,
cided to ship 2OOO boxes of prunes. The
fruit is to be especially prepared in 10,
pound boxes. The cost of the prunes
will be $1235. The fruit is being pur,
chased below cost-at 65 cents box
and the sellers are contributing 1OC
boxes free of charge.
One carload of fruit and vegetables
has already been contributed by farm
ers and others, and will be shipped il
few days. Fruit enthusiasts are TAX
| ing advantage Of the shipments by NAL
ing them means of advertising for tn,
Salem prune section. On the boxe
containing the prunes will be pastet
labels to the effect that the fruit i,
from the great Salem prune section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
TOWNS IN DANGER
FROM OHIO FLOOD
Cairo, ILL.,, at Mouth of the
Ohio Is Now the Great
Center of Attraction.
WORKING LIKE BEAVERS
A Thousand Militia Men on Guard and
Whole Population Working on
Levees.
LIKE BEAVERS

Cairo ILL.,, April with 1000 mill,
tiamen and 100 naval reserves assisting
the police to prevent looting and main.
tain order, every ablebodied man in
Cairo is at work today strengthening
the levees for the crest of the flood wa.
ters.
Shortly before noon the Ohio river
registered 53,2 feet, but more than 81
feet is expected before night, The rec.
ord is 81 feet, but it seems certain that
a new high water mark will be set be,
fore morning.
The ReelfoOt district, below HEX.
man, Ky, is in the greatest danger. If
the Hickman levees break it will re.
lieve the pressure on the Cairo levecs,
but this would result in the almost Ger.
tain destruction of Hickman. The rise
is expected to continue both here and
at Hickman for five days.
Martial law may yet be declared, al.
though it will not be established until
the situation grows more serious than
at present.
There was a break in the levee here
last night, but it was repaired after 0
hard fight and the water held back.
Few women and children remain il
Cairo, as they have been leaving by thu
score since Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
SEATTLE POLICE
ON A STILL HUNT
Are Trying to Locate and Ar
rest the Vagaries of Case
of Delirium Tremens
WHAT THEY ARE SEEKING
One Ant Eater, Two Boa Constructors
and Two Porcupines Among
Stolen Plunder.
THEY ARE SEEKING

Seattle, Wash, April IA squad of
corpulent policemen are today making
a noise like cocoanut and carrying
large hooks baited with red ants, ten.
der pullets, punches of leaves and mint
juleps.
They are not crazy.
They are just trying to catch IL mon
keys, one ant.eater, two boa cOnstric.
tors, one llama, two pOrcupines and one
Kentucky wonder, stolen last night
from Mrs. j. c. Johnston s menagerie.
The police are trying hardest to fig
ure out how the thieves managed to
carry away any members Of the families
hystricidae-the porcupine, and the
slippery Kissing reptiles and the chat
tering monkeys, They 1eel if they can
learn how the animals were taken they
will solve the problem of returning
them to their owner
Colonel Roosevelt may be asked to
come west and aid in the hunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
COMPANY LEARNS
FROM EMPLOYEES
Club Proves Not Only Fine Feature
Socially, But Is Also Highly
Educational.

A meeting was held by the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern club last night in the
club rooms at the car barn, which was
not only entertaining but resulted in
some intelligent information CLEANED
for the street car management and the
general public, which could not have
been obtained otherwise.
The P. L. & Il. club is composed of
the members of the street car force, the
shop workmen and the local officials of
the company 1t is one of the few clubs
now established by railroad corpora
tions in this state and, according to the
officials, it has been the means Of
bringing the motormen, conductors and
other employees in closer relation with
the management and many defects in
the operation Of the local street car sys-
tenn have been remedied by the reports
and suggestions offered by the en-
ployes.
The question of time came up at the
meeting last night and one carman ex'
plained that the time now allotted in
which to receive and discharge passen-
gers at the intersection of State and
Commercial street where all cars ter
inmate, is too short, only one minute
being allowed. Manager Billingsley
will be taken over the South Salem run
some time today by the carmen and a
demonstration will be given him how
two minutes can be had at the terminus
point instead Of one. The manager last
night did not believe minute could be
saved on the south run, hut the street
car boys, declaring they were prepared
to "show him, " were requested to pro-
ceed.
Another suggestion offered by the
carmen which will receive immediate
consideration, is that the gongs be
changed from the floor of the cars TO
the top. The boys contend that the
public can hear the signals better and
thus avoid accidents to a certain de-
gree, with the bells on the roofs.
Several delivery wagon drivers have
been negligent of late by leaving their
teams unhitched on the business streets
when a street car is passing, according
to car operators. The names Of several
Of these people were handed in to the
manager, who will prevail upon the
owners, if possible, to be more careful
in the future.
One operator Of a car reported that
one of his passengers had a suit of
clothes ruined by the grease on the air.
brake stand on his car. This matter
was promptly discussed and the man.
agement will proceed to have the
grease removed and the brake stand
oiled with castor oil in the future. Gas.
tor oil will not heat and swell out of
the joints while ordinary machine oil
does, and in this way, the stands can
be kept perfectly clean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
STANDING REWARD
is CALLED OFF

For the first time in the history Of
the state a reward offered by the gov
ernor for the apprehension of criminals,
existing in the manner of continuing
contract, has been officially called off.
Early in his term Governor West
offered reward of 800 to any persons
furnishing information leading to the
arrest and resulting in the conviction
Of any owner, lessor, or person to the
possession entitled of any house, boat,
ship, vessel or other building, used as
a house Of i'll fame. A like amount Of
money was offered for the arrest and
conviction Of blind piggers. Because
the last legislature failed to make an
appropriation for the payment Of such
rewards, and because he does not wish
to create deficiency claims, the gov.
ernor recalled the offer Of rewards, An
official proclamation to this effect was
issued early this afternoon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
CIcINNATI HIT
FOR FIVE MILLIONS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l


Cincinnati, o., April Five million
dollars damage was done by floods in
this locality, it is estimated, here to.
day. From Pttsburg to Evansville,
Ind, scarcely town on tho Ohio river
escaped inmdatioR.
In West Virginia the damage is es.
timated at $1O,OOO,OOO and 100000 per.
sons are homeless, including the cities
OF Wheeling, Parkersburg and Hunting
ton.
On the Ohio side a thousand people
are encamped on the hills around Iron.
ton.
Louisville, KY, is partially flooded
The business section of the city, which
always escaped former floods, is un.
der water. Columbus, KY, is inundated
and 400 houses are submerged in Law.
renceburg, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

He lodged the whole question, which
was not whether the city. attorney
actually earned the salary or more, but
that having accepted the office at a
given salary he was in duty bound to
perform its duties for that salary. He
forgot that, he and the city council,
raised this salary only few days after
Mr.. Page was appointed He forgot
what he had already said upon the sub.
iect, but, fortunately, The Capital Jour.
nal has not. The only thing that he
could remember was the pallid, care.
worn face Of the city attorney, his
broken form and bowed shoulders, his
dropping eye and whitening hairs, the
broken, wretched, nervous wreck
caused in q few brief weeks by carry.
ing the city's business and the coun.
ellis mistakes upon his oyerburdened
mind. So much for the mayor last night
in his first appearance in his " Niobe or
who will care for mother now" act.
Here is what this same mayor said the
day before, and printed in The journal
of Friday, February 81, 1913, triflo
over month ago-in an interview
with a journal reporter and before
the fountain Of his tears was tapped;
The February Story
Although Of the opinion that the
present salary of the city attorney is
not too large, in view Of the duties he
Is required to perform for the city,
Mayor Sleeves declared yesterday that
he is now sorry that he took such quick
action in signing the bill for the ordi.
nance providing for the raise Of $500 a
year, and that If the matter was to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
VIII Dynamite LeYees.

ShawneetOwn, ILL.,, April Hope of
saving shawnoetown was abandoned at
noon, the city council in a special meet.
ing, voting to dynamite the levee. Res.
Olutions were adopted relieving Adiu.
tant.General Shand from responsibility,
and authorizing Colonel Lang to take
suitable steps to prevent loeting.
Immediately afterwards, two miles
west, the levees were dynamited. The
ensuing explosion greatly relieved the
pressure of the waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

Robinson machine In the Northwest,
recently purchased by Spokane.
Turner's motion TO reconsider was
lost.
Mayor Sleeves explained that, al
though the American ia France ear
was his choice he voted for the Rob.
inson ear because he believed It to be- a
rood one for tho money, aud the city
was In need Of the equipment lie pro
fcrred sixcylinder machine to a -four.
cylinder make, aud so had voted
against tho Mott machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

come up again under the same circum.
stances, he would veto the bill prompt.
ly
What the Mayor Said
"I do not believe il right and [
don't approve of any public official
seeking raise in the salary Of an Of.
flee established when he accepted, 4"
said Mayor Sleeves. 81 believe that
when a candidate accepts the office he
should also accept the salary that goes
with it, and not the first thing upon
entering upon his duties ask for raise
in salary ] did not approve Of Mr.
Page g action from the start, but, upon
seeing every councilman with the ox.
ception of one, vote to raise that sal.
ary, and that my veto would have been
oyerriden without doubt, / simply
signed the bill.
Page Must Act Alone
"Now that Mr. Page salary has
been raised to $500 per year, ! shall
expect him to do the work required by
the city and he must do this work him.
self. No matter what the case may be,
or how difficult the work, ! shall in.
sist that the city attorney act alone,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
Short End Won.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Lincoln, England, April 1.--Quoted
at odds of 100 to Z, A, Barton s Berril.
mon today won the famous Lincoln.
shire handicap. W, D. Walkers st.
Cuthbert finished first, but was dis.
qualified and Berrilmon, which ran
second, was declared the winner.
L. Martin Is Junior ran third in the
race, but was finally placed second, and
Sir William Nelson s Grammont third,
owing to the disqualification of st.
Cuthbert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
+ + T. r + + + r r + r r r I
Taft Hits His Job.

+ New Haven, Conn, April l. 4
= With a party of Yale students =
r greeting him at the station, for +
+ mer President William H. Taft 4
+ and his party arrived here today. 4
+ The students escorted him to the +
+ university buildings, where Sec. +
+ retary Stokes of the university +
+ formally welcomed him in the +
r name of President Hadley, who +
+ is i'll in California. The Taft r
+ party then went to the Hotel 4
+ Taft. The former chief execu- r
r tive is enjoying excellent health, +
+ +
r r T. + + + + + r r r r + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
Morton Ia DyinP.

New York, April Following an all
night vigil by his physicians at the bed.
side, Levi P. Morton, former vicc.pres.
ident Of the United States, is said to
be near death at his home here today
Morton has been i'll for several weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

Japan's S Cheap Eggs.

= Seattle, Wash, April Japan I
+ has entered the egg market of I
+ this country with proposition to I
+ the Great Northern railway, to =
r furnish its steamship lines with I
= eggs at 9 cents a dozen the year I
+ round. With prices in this coun. =
r try ranging from lStO so cents =
+ dozen in the course of year, it !
r will be impossible for local deal. I
+ ers to compete with the Japs. 4
r Alfred Watson, purchasing agent I
r for the company has received a I
r small consignment of the Japan. I
+ ese eggs sent to him as samples. I
r I
r r = r + r r + r + + r + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
Another Danger,
UNITED paEsa LEASED wIRE.l

TVNIIED PhESh lNABHD WIRB.I
columbus, April IA high wind rs
iilling the west side section Of the city
with clouds of black dust. 1t is feared
mat disease breeding germs are being
carried from the stagnant waters about
the city by these winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

Queer things, these alleged wise saws:
Know thyself," for instance. On
the other hand familiarity breeds
contempt" How do you dope that
outf