davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

ayers committee has been that the
only concession they would make 10
the public interest was TO issue q series
Of posters. consisting mainly Of mis-
statements and red ink, proclaiming
their undying devotion 20 the public.
Their actions make it apparent that
both the public and the employe must
Il necessary, sacrifice their interests
for the benefit Of tho stakeholder.
"Who is the stakeholder?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

In this city the Democratic enrolment
is about 80 per cent ~ the vote tn" Re-
publican proportion is somewhat small'"
n the upstate counties. however, the ke'
publican vote usually approximate three
quarters Of the vote. The Progressive en-
rolment here is less than per cent ot
the vote east FOR Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Mexico city 10 George o.. Carothers.
American consular agent AZ Torrcon, Du-
range. 10 buy food FOR Americans unable
10 leave the country because OF their des-
ttuuon. Torreon is we'll IN the interior
NJ Mexico. with meagre transportation
facilities and the only way TO i"ay" the
country is by way Of Mexico city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
TRYING TO FREE LERMER
Minnesota al Work for Boy Held at
Ellis Island

-. Paul. july Every influence At
the command ~ the state authorities r.
being cNcrt"d 10 obtain the release of
Alols Lermor hfteen-ycar-old German
hoy. who is detained al Ellis Island. New
York.
George r. Authicr. secretary 10 Cover
nor Eherhart telcgraphod to-day TO the
Secretary Of Commerce az Washington
and also To Senator knutc Nelson to look
into the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Guadalsjara Mexico, July l2-Rebels
to-day looted and set ERE 10 the camps
NJ the Boca Ancha Mining Company. a
Chicago concern. and Of the Gold Stand
ard Mining Company. a Philadelphia con-
corn. In the Parnaso district Of thu state
Of Jallsco. The American officials cs-
capped from the place before the arrival
Of the rebels
y. G.. Johnson the English owner Of the
AicihuatI hacienda In the Autland dis
trict OF Jalisco. was driven on the place
by the rebels and Is hiding with his wife
I'm the mountains orders have been sent
10 the nearest troops 20 attempt 10 rescue
them.
Rebels cut OF with a chiscl the fingers
Of the Mexican owner Of an adjoining
ranch because he was unable 10 produce
5000 which they demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Bryou a. lhL acting Commissioner ~
immigration. said last night there had
been no developments In the Lcrmcr case.
The matter was now up 10 the authorl-
ties ~ Washington. Mr.. Uhl said, and tho
boy was still detained az Ellis Island.
The acting commissioner does not believe
any decisive action will be taken until
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

washingtor, July l2.-Secretary Of
Labor Wilson made public tonight the
NAMES OF the representatives Of the rail-
roads and of railroad employees who Will
confer with President Wilson. the Score
taYy OF Labor and leaders in the Congress
IN an effort 20 arrange a common ground
upon which the government, the railways
and the unions OF railway workers cana
rneet for the settlement OF future wage
troubles.
Representing the railroads will be Sam
uel Rea, president Of the Pennsylvania;
Daniel willard. president Of the Baltimore
A. Ohio: George W. stevens, president OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio. and Frank Trum-
hull. chairman Of It's executive board. and
". c. Brown. president OF the New York
Central
Representatives OF the employees will be
Warren s. stone. OF the Brotherhood or
Locomotive Engineers. and W. S. Carter,
NJ the brotherhood Of Firemen and En-
r,nemen. They will also represent the
order OF Railway Conductors ard the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
Senator Newlands. chairman Of the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce Committee Rep
resentative clayton. chairman Of the
House judiciary Committee; Representa-
tive Mann. Republican leader Of the
uouse and President Seth Low ana
Chairman Ralph VI Easley. Of the exocp-
tive council Of the National civic Fedora
ton. have slgnifed their acceptance Of
the Presidents invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Laredo, Texas, July 12'-Peremptory
demands by American authorities to-
day secured the release Of the three
remaining American prisoners held by
Constituencies at Hidalgo. Mexico.
Two Mexican cowboys, who had been
taken with the Americans, were freed.
The party was escorted 10 the border
by United States Consul Garrett. Of
Neuvo Laredo. II was said the Con
stituuonalists held the party for $4,000
ransom. The Americans released to-
day were the elder Hazlcrigg. William
Randolph and Isaac Cade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Washington July y. - Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson has sent $1,000 from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
sos to Sis Gowns-$65 & $S5
Bridge and Dance Frocks-S45

Formerly to $I25-Whte frocks, figured effects new
shades and plain coors, in silk chiffon, crepe, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

UIrafashionabe styles for garden parties, afternoon tea
and MANY other formal and informal functions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
HAWAIIAN COM'L
BREAKS BADLY

Hawaiian Commercial sustained the
heaviest decline among sugar stocks
in today's record, falling LIS points
to 81 for 80 and 25. shares reported.
Eva and Oahu each lost a quarter
point, while 0laa, Pioneer and Waia-
lua held at last previous sale quota
tons.
In the miscellaneous list Oahu
Railway lost five points and Hilo Rail-
road fiye-eighths. Pahang Rubber
makes the only particularly cheerful
exhibit with gain of oRe-half point.
Besides the sales of H. O. & s. al
already mentioned, the following
were reported: Hilo Railroad, COM
mon, 100, SO and $50 shares at 5; Pho
neer Mill Co., rs shares in three I'M
equal lots at IS: oiaa, two blocks of
100 each at 2, On the board 25 shares
of 0laa and so of Pioneer were sold
without change.
Other board sales were these: Pa
hang Rubber, 30 and 5 shares at 10;
Eva, 120 shares at s1S; Oahu, So
shares in four unequal lots at ID. 70;
o. r, & L., 5 and shares at 1870;
Waialua, 5 shares at 50. so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
H. L. SHAW WEEDS
MISS MARY B. ESTES

A simple but pretty ceremony was
performed in Central Union church at
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon when
Miss Mary B. Estes, of Portland,
Oregon, and II. L. Shaw, secretary of
the Chambers Drug Company, were
united in marriage, Rev. A. A. Eber-
sole officiating Miss Estes arrived in
Honolulu yesterday morning ard dur
ing the voyage to the islands it be-
came known among the passengers
that she was coming here as a bride
elect. The passengers raised sum
of money with which to purchase a
wedding present, and as the bride-to-
be stepped off the steamer she was
showered with rice. Miss Estes is the
daughter of Judge Estes, of Port
land. .:...-.-. e =. 49,. ~- r..
The bridegroom has a host of
friends in Honolulu and is one of the
most we'll known young business men.
Before coming to Honolulu as secre-
tary of the Chambers Drug Company,
he was manager the Hilo Drug Com
pany. Following the ceremony yes
terday, the couple went to their home
at 1919 Pupahou street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
CHONG'S BOND is
HELD AT $4,000

Denying that. Goo Tai Chong, the
former clerk of the First American
Trust and Savings Company, is being
held upon an excessive bond pending
motion for re-trial, the supreme
court this morning upheld Judge Rob-
inson in his decision fixing bond at
$4,000. Chong's attorneys argued that
their client was able to secure bonds
men to the amount of $4,000, but de-
clared that any higher figure is pro-
hibitory. =.
Chong, after being found guilty by
jury, of embezzlement in the first
degree, was sentenced to not less than
five nor more than ten years impris-
onment. His attorneys at once ap-
pealed the case upon the ground that
the prosecution, in advancing their
case, did not keep within the charge
specifically stated in the indictment.
Unless Chong is now able to find
bondsmen who will go his security for
$4,000, he@will be kept in confine-
ment until the appeal for re-trial is
decided. - -....~.. r. q. .~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
TENS OF THOUSANDS i
OF TREES Distributed

In his report for March to the SUI
perintendent of forestry, David
Haughs, forest nurseryman, shows a
total of 414S plants distributed to the
general public during the month.
Orders received from plantation
companie and other corporations
amounted to 1000 trees ready to set
out. These are being propagated and
will be delivered as soon as they are
ready. Trees to the number of 1886
were distributed to such companies.
Arrangements are being made by
the u. 5. experimental plot in Nuuanu
valley to start transplanting number
of new varieties of eucalyptus, and a
small nursery for that purpose will be
located alongside of the quarters just
below the dam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
SENATE
FIFTY.FOURTH DAY
Third Reading.

Third Reading. ...
5. 8. l33-Act prohibiting prostitu
ton. and permitting injunction to Is
sue in proper cases. 10-4. 49,.
). b. l47-Act repeating section re
quiring stock issue TO be not less than
corporate Indebtedness. 1913.
S. B. 135-Providing for the santa
ton of land. 1870.
II. B. 267-To establish an armory
board '14-0.
II. b. 2S2-To make deputy sheriffs
ex-officio license inspectors. %.
II. B. 266-Relating TO county II
censes. 1871. ...
II. B. 23T-To prohibit sale of fire
arms to minors under Is years. l2-2
H. B. 303-Relating 10 deputy sher
ifs on other islands. 40.
Passed Second Reading.
II. b. 305--Changing the date of cleo
ton for county officers.
IL. b. 1S6-Providing a closed sea
son for. bass.
H. B. 66-Restricting the mesh oil
seins in fishing
H. B. 260-Establishing civil service
in board of health.
H. B. 294-To construct roadway in
Palolo valley.
Second Reading
H.. B. 302-Referred judiciary. Il
II. B. 304-Referred select Oahu.
II. J. X. 5-Referred select Oahu.
Ii. c. II. 17-Referred public lands
s. B. .14S-Referred judiciary.
S. B. 149-Referred judiciary.
First Reading 1921.
H.. B, 290-Relating to evidence in
criminal cases. ....s
H. 3, 297-Relating to appointment
and defining the powers of deputy
auditor. ...= 49,. ~.."..-:..
Fl. B. 299-Relating to disbursement
of county money.
Committee Reports
Conference committee reporting
that amendments made by senate on
H. B. 200 had been sustained. -.-
From promotion committee, recon.
mending passage of H. B. III (tem.
tabled, and passage of H. B. 1856 with
amendments lAdopted), and passage
of H. B. 166 (Adopted). H.
From public health, recommending
passage of H. B. 260 (Adoptedl. r
From printing committee, reporting
that S. B. Nos. 14S, IA and reprint
S. B. 3S printed. 49,. -.
From ways and means, recommend
ing passage of H. B. 294 (Adopted).
Communications H.. II -.
From house, reporting passage of
H. B. Nos. 290, 297 and 299 -
Communications from Mems League
urging passage Of S. B. 1913. ~
Deferred Action ...-... .....
H. B. 217-Deferred, April 26. =
H. B. 171-Deferred, 2 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
APP0RTI0NMENT MAY
BE DEBATED TODAY

Sitting as committee of the whole,
the senate will probably take UP SEN
ator Wirt's reapportion1nent bill this
afternoon at o'clock. A live fight on
it is expected, as the delegations from
districts which will have fewer legis-
lators under this bill than at present,
are ready to fight it:
Senator Writ stated on the floor of
the senate yesterday that whether or
not it passed, he. wished to hear the
opinion of the different solons on the
apportionment question. -
In event the same senator's new
employees compensation bill; which
creates an Industrial insurance COM
mission, and an accident fund, is re-
turned from the printer, it, also, will
come before the senate as a commit
tee of the whole, and may pass final
reading. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
WILL II:
PLAN MASSMEETINGS

The religious work committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will meet in the Office Of the general
secretary tomorrow at noon for the
purpose of making arrangements for
a series of massmeetings, the first of
which is to be held in the Empire
Theatre on the night of May f. At q
special meeting of the Inter-Church
Federation which was held few days
ego, it was voted to ask the associa-
ton to tae charge for the next three
months of the massmeetings for men
which in thep asst have been held on
the rst Sunday of every month under
the auspices of the federation. ~,
The association accepted the offer
and the rst meeting has been planned
for the first Sunday in May. The
speaker of the evening will be Joseph
II. Smith, Methodist minister of Cali
fornia, who will arrive in Honolulu
from the orient on April 20. Local
ministers and church workers will also
take part in the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
LOCAL CRICKETERS
" TO PLAY ALGERINES

A cricket match is to be played to-
morrow afternoon at / 80 on the Ma
kiki cricket ground, between teams
representing the Honolulu Cricket
Club and H. B. NJ. s. ,Algerine The
following have been selected to play
for Honolulu: H. Blackman leap
tain, l.. Blackman, A. Baird, DR..
Benz, R. Forrest, R. G.. Walker, H :.
D. Young, T. P. w. Gray, G. Mar
shall, r. Rath, E. Anderson 1t is
anticipated that there will be a very
keen game, and efforts are being
made to arrange return, match for
Saturday next. ~ ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
HOUSE
FIFTY. FOURTH DAY
New Bills,

New Bills. =. 49,, ]
H. B. 300 Glands Committee) Re
lating to harbors and wharyes. Sec.
ond reading tomorrow. HIP
III. B. 31Q-Making appropriation of
$1675 as mbursement to certain per-
sons for moneys advanced in recon.
struction of a road Robertson. Sec
ond reading tomorrow. -
H. B. S11-Relating to the use and
control of artesian wells. Oahu dele
CATION Second reading tomorrow.
H. B. 312-To provide for adiudica-'
tion of poi shop claims. Health COM
mittee Second reading tomorrow.
S. B. 141 (Chillingworth) TO au-.
thorize appointment of commissioner
to compile the sanitary code of the
territory .~....
S. B. 133 (Baker)-Abatement by in
junction measure.
. S. B. 135 (Chillingworth) Relating
to sanitary condition of land
S. B. 147 (Rice)- Relating to the
limit of debts of corporations -.
Third Reading. ,.....-..
H. B. 269 Gyman)-Relating to the.
special income tax. Action deferred
to Friday, April %. ..s,.
H. B. 290 ida Silya)-To amend.
section 1851, r. L. H., relating to cyl
dence in criminal cases. Passed, %
to 4. ....s* ..s 49,
H. B. 297 tGoodness) Adding sec,
ton S5a to the act creating counties.
Passed. p to O. ...". r..'.....t
H. B. 299 lWilcox )-AmendiDg act
creating counties. Passed, q to 0.
H. B. 301 (GOodness)- construct
a road through Waiohuli-Ke beach
lots, Kihei, Maui. Passed, 90 to 0.
H. B. BOZ (Sheldon)-Relating to
the curfew law. Passed, q to 2.
S. B. SO (ChillingworthJ ITO pro-
vide 100000 for Hawaiis exhibit at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Con-
sideration deferred to Friday. April 25.,
S. B. 100 (Rice)-Making appropria-'
ton for homestead roads in Hawaiian
district, Kauai. Passed, 20 to 0.
Second Reading.
law relating to gambling. Passed.
Third reading tomorrow.
S. B. 142-Referred to finance COM
mittee.
S. B. 145-Referred to judiciary
committee.
S. 3. 38-Referred to finance COM
mittee.
Resolutions.
F. H. R. 137-PrOtesting to California
le gislature and governor against pas
sage of proposed alien land bill. r.
win. Referred to judiciary commit
tee
H. c. R. 19-To set aside site for a
municipal building for Honolulu.
Oahu delegation. adopted.
No. 466-Lands, on S. 3. 1872, to au-
thorize the superintendent of public
works to contract with the Lord
Young Engineering Company for the
filling in of certain insanitary lands in
Honolulu. recommending it's passage.
Report adopted. Third reading tomor-
row.
No. 467-Lands. on H. B. $50 (Wat-
kins), relating TO harbors and wharves,
recommending it be tabled submit
ting substitute bill. Report adopted
First reading of substitute
No. Military, on S. B. 81 (Bat :.
VIM, relating to hunting with fire
arms, recommending it's passage. Re
port adopted. Third reading tomor-
row.
No. 469-Military, on r. B. 28S Gy-
mani, designating a certain tract OF
Land at Piihonua. Hilo. as site for HilO
arnOrV recommending tic DdScaUa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
HANDS ACROSS THE
SEA LUAU GIVEN BY
CAMP VERY MARINERS

Last evening the marines Of Camp
Very were the hosts at luau given to
the crew OF the British sloop Algerine,
at which the real "hands-across-the-
sea" spirit prevailed. About thirty Of
the Algerine's crew were on hand, and
the best of good fellowship was the
order of the evening.
The affair was not held in the res
ervation, but in Atkinson park, a few
hundred yards from Camp Very, and
with plenty to eat and drink, the iaf-
fair was a big success from start to
finish
Major Myers Coming.
Major Neville, commanding the ma
rine barracks here, has received word
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES You
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
HOUSE NOTES

The balance of power IN legislative
matters now rests with the governor.
Since last Friday and on to the end
of the session he has and will hold
the pocket veto privilege. This prom,
ises to mean much, for STEW OF the
more important measures, such as the
primary, the Honolulu charter, Rapid
Transit, Red Light, general appropr1a-
ton and school budget measures, have
as yet passed both houses. Unless the
measures as they are now passed sat
isfy the chief executive they will not
become law.
knowledge of this power and OF the
chief executives ideas on the various
subjects carries great weight with the
solons, and causes some voting and
changes of base that would other
wise prove mystifying. For instance,
Representative Sheldon heartily ko-
kuaed the other day measure TO re-
real the act declaring Waimea Park,
en- Kauai Sheldon succeeded two
years ago in having this park author
lied and was opposed to the bill call
ing for its repeal this session. But
when it finally came up in the house
the other day he declared himself in
its favor, even exhorting the house to
pass it. The action was seemingly
contradictory. But Sheldon believes
the governor favors Waimea Park, and
that even if the bill should pass the
senate it stands no chance to become
law and abolish his park.
Representative Norman Lyman
gained the whip-hand over the ma
jority of the finance committee yester-
day, inducing the house to pass Ibis
Pleasure, H. 3. 269. on second reading
and to table Natkins's measure, H. B.
277. Watkins bill proposed to reduce
the special income tax from to per
cent. giving One-half the revenue 10
conservation. as at present. and cut
ting down the immigration revenue
from y per cent to Y per cent. The
majority of the finance committee rec
commended this amendment to the
present law. But by hard work and
another clear-cut speech on the floor
of the house. Lyman induced the mem
: bers to table Watkins and pass his
own H. B. 1863 proposes to maintain tb"
special income tax at its present stand
ard. but takes away y per cent from
Immigration. giving it TO the counties
for educational purposes. The bill was
to come up for third reading this morn
ing. .. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23

that Major John r. Myers, his relief,
will arrive on the Sierra April IS. Ma
jor Neville expects to leave on the
transport for the coast about May 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23

The government of Uruguay has en-.
gagged an agricultural expert from the
United States to organize an agricul-
ttural school in the republic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23

A divorce was granted in the cir
cult court this morning to Loke Iii
from her husband Iii upon grounds
of nonsupport 1>g.@-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23

The newly elected mayor of the Gu
ban city of Cienfuegos was waylaid on
the street by "a group of men and as
sassinated. H.. .s..,....z:-.. .e...,.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14

grand sweepstake cup awarded for the
best appearing window. The prize was
won by Malcolmb Tenant, chief win
dow trimmer for Meier & Frank, Of
Portland.
A large Cadillac automobile carry.
(. ing nine persons crashed into fence
near Roseburg and three Of It's occu-
pants were injured. A large silver
penetrated the lung Of Miss Helen
Wilbanks, who may die. The car
struck dog, causing It's driver 70 lose
control.
Dry lands In the interior of Oregon
which have been determined to be un.
irrigable are to be opened for settle
ment under the enlarged homestead
designation, according to an order 10
sued from Washington. Settlers will
be permitted to file on s2o-acre home
steads in a region embracing over 412.-
900 acres.
The county court OF Jackson county
has called a special election for Sep
tember 9, at which the question OF To-
suing 100000 in bonds will be sub
mitted to the people II is proposed
to construct a paved highway from
the California state line TO the Jose
phine county line, distance of 80
miles.
Senator Chamberlain has been In
formed that the forest service will
open all lands in the Siuslaw national
forest which are better suited for agri.
culture than forestry. and list them for
agriculture entry. He was told also
that $4,000 acres in the Paulina ma
tional forest and $4,000 acres In the
Deschutes national forest would like
wise be opened.
Senator Chamberlain has presented
bill to cut in half the fees In all
United States district courts and re-
peallng the law which allows Of double
fees in Oregon. California and Nevada.
Believing that the fees and compensa-
tions OF the clerks are excessive, he
also introduced a resolution providing
for the appointment OF a committee
OF five senators to investigate this
matter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14
PROSECUTE LAND LOCATORS
oregon Authorities on Trail Of Fraud.
ulent Promoters.

Portland. ore.-Prosecutio Of per.
sons engaged In the illegal practice OF
locating" settlers on oregon and Cali.
fornia land grant claims will be start.
cd at once by Clarence l.. Reames,
United States district attorney in Port.
land.
There Is no legitimate authority for
any one selling location on any OF
these lands" said Mr.. Reames. "In
the first place the property still is In
litigation. as the railroad has appealed
the case, No locations can be made
until the sovs,nment finally gets title
TO the lands. Even then locations can
not he accepted. as II will require an
act OF congress to open tho property
for entry. Any locations that are
made now are not worth a cent"