davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

To AMEND SECTION 81 AcT 11s Session LAWS
1907, AS AMENDED AoT 16s OF THE Session LAWS
1911 @~, Fl
Be It Enacted By the Legislature of the Territory Of Hapaii:
SECTION Section 81 of Act is of the Session Laws of
1907 amended by Act 16s of the Session Laws of 1911
hereby amended to read as follows
Section 81 The Mayor with the approval of the Board of
Supervisors shall appoint all officers of the City and County
whose election appointment not otherwise specially pro-
ded for this Chapter, by law When
in any Office and provision is otherwise made in this Char
ter by law, for filling the same, the Mayor with such ap
prevail shall appoint suitable fill such vacancy who
shall hold office for the remainder of the unexpred term
SECTION This Act shall take effect from the date of its
approval
Approved this 10th day of April A. ,. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
ACT So
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION OF AcT 1O4 LAWS 1911, AS
AMENDED AcT OF THE LAWS 1913, RELATING TO
CReuIT CouRT EXPENDITURES
Be It Enacted By the Legislature Of Tie Territory Of Harai
amended by Act of the Laws of 1913 hereby amended
as to read as follows:
Section The several counties and city and county shall
pay the expenses of their respective circuit and the sal
aries of the following officers of such courts required by such
courts the extent of the following amounts and may pay
such increases such salaries and expenses and such salaries
of such other officers of such from time to time
be deemed necessary proper:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

FirSt Circn;4 Court. - - q yoar
5;of r1a.L caah;o. al pooltoonar 10000
nh;se OIL. 1s,as ool sooao
Th.oo r,l le1so my AS ( 100 IN
Three c cerks tse. ~ o..,
rh.oo staaoa.sphar. fs1z5oo aaol, aoo 10
probo+;on oasoer 1s1os 90, KIM ~
Probation obcer Tor Girls lsioo.ool lsoo.Oo
Hawaiian Interpreters ($1s5oo) .......... 100000
cL;naso 1atasarotor ls19g my KIM 90
Juvenile Court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
ACT 81
AN ACT

To AMEND Section ISL CHAPTER 64 OF REVISED LAWS
RELATING TO GRANTING Pueblo LANDS TO RAILROADS.
Be Enacted By the Legislature Of the Territory Of Hasaii:
! 1854 @.@z.*. .@ * r.. ~ ~
SECTION Section 7s4 of Chapter "a of the Revised La
of Hawaii is hereby amended read follows
Section 7S4 And the commissioner of public LAM with
the of the governor and the approval of ting gard of
public lands, shall have power and authority to 81 right
Of way, greater than forty feet in width thY all public
lands any corporation aforesaid for the purpose of build
ing such railroad railroads And with like and APP
prevail grant the of such public lands lying alongside
and abung such right of way may be reasonably
for buildings stations depots other structures for rail- I'D
purposes only" 4 -
eSEcTIoN 3 This Act shall take effect upon its pproval.
Approved this 10th day of April, A. D. 10. :. z=5
WALT &F. FREAR,
Governor of thu -erritory of Hawaii
r. = =.
The Lamar register., 1913-03-19
Southern California

H. S. Rogers, a Colorado Springs
newspaper man who has spent
year in southern California writes
an interesting account of the coun-
try and the reasons people go there
from which we take the following;
"But Los Angeles Is no longer a
poor mans paradise. l beg and i'm
n,ore anv of my friends who are
going out there seeking work to
stav at home. The literature OF
their own chamber of commerce ad-
yises clerks, bookkeepers and sucn
to stay away. Right now 1t LIS even
The Lamar register., 1913-03-19
State Capital Notes

The senate committee on privi-
leges and elections has made its re-
port in the Barela-Wyooff contest.
AS expected, there are two repol Us.
Senators Berry and Parrish find tina
the WycOff charges of conspiracy
between the republican organization
and Senator Barela to control Las
Animas county through the aid of
the saloon element were not prov
en-. Senators Helene Ring Robin
son, w. C. Robinson, Thomas lies,
Austin Blakey and Edward Affolter
lind that the charges were proven
and recommended the unseating oil
ed and the matter taken up later.
No one believes that Barela will
ever be unseated.
Both the house and senate have
passed the highway commission bill
and the measure Is now ready for
the governors signature. 1t Simply
iture of the internal Improvement
Iund on the highways OF the state.
A second bill appropriating these
FUNDS must be enacted. The bill as
it finally passed provides for a state
nigh way commissioner with an ad-
visory board OF five. one from eilch
oil live districts into which the
state has been divided. The highway
commissioner arranges with the
| county commissioners of the var
ious counties for the expenditure OF
the fund. The state is supposed te
provide dollar for dollar with the
county. but this sum can be chang
ed under extraordinary circum'
stances. After the commissioners
mas agreed how and where the mon,
eys shall be expended the matter is
submitted TO the advisory board for
approval. If the board fails &c
i appI owe the governor is called In
and his say SO settles the matter.
The governor appoints the highway
commissioner and the advisory board
The highway commissioner draws
$4,000 per year. the advisory board
its actual expenses.
A plan is on foot with Senator
Sharpley as its sponsor, to secure
an agreement to enact the public
utility bill. the reapportionment
bills. and the bill transferring the
internal Improvement fund to the
highway commissioner and adjourn.
with the understanding that the gov
ernor will reconvene them in ex-
ira session the next day to con-
slider finances alone. 1t seems al
most impossible to get the mem
bers into a serious attitude on fin
ances. The Shafroth administra-
tion left the state treasury abso'
iutely depleted. II the Shafroth
payroll is duplicated there will on
ly be 100000 left for all other legit.
innate expenses of the state. Gov
ernor Ammons is determined to cut
the expenses and apparently the
only way this can be accomplish
ed is through an extra session on
finances alone.
The public utility bill is occupy
ing the attention of the house and
it Is noted from the fact that Sen
ators Patterson and Thomas have
disagreed over Sections 35. SO and
81. These are the sections giving
the utility commission the power
to say how much stock and bonds
shall be issued on corporations; al
so to say as to whether or not
new companies shall be formed.
The Lamar register., 1913-03-19

the committee on rules, mileage and
accounts will be named. Whether
any other committee will be Great
ed for doing business at the extra
session depends on developments
between now and April.
The Lamar register., 1913-03-19
Their Intentions

The democratic Intentions as
to sugar are made evident by the
senate committee. Senator Thorn
as. free sugar man. is the only
democrat from a sugar state on It.
The Lamar register., 1913-03-19
APRIL 2 SELECTED AS DATE FOR
SPECIAL SESSION
President Wilson Issues FOrmal
ProdlamatiOn OOnvening Con
gr4ss ON the Ground of
''Public Interest

Washington, March 17.-President
Wilson today issued the formal
proclamation convening congress in
extra session at noon on April Z.
The presidents announcement
was brief and followed form close
ly. 1t stated merely that whereas
public interests require congress
would be convened in extra session
by order of the executive.
Originally Mr.. Wilson had liked
on April 1 as the date. Representa-
tive Underwood. the democratic ma
orily leader having rniormeu n-iA
that the CariIi bills W wnicn Il.
Was agreed congress snouiu give im-
meuiaIe attention wOuia De reau,
On that date.
Mr.. Underwood found, however, I,
that the ways and means committee
would need another WEEK 10 diaI.
the tariff schedules anu tOuays pro
ciamation Is IN deferenoe TO me
wishes OF Mr.. Underwood and tne
nOuse leaders.
The absence of any specific rea-
son Tor the caiiAns Oh the extra ses-
sion ~ explained ny 'ne TACT 'na'
Mr. WILSON'S statement im"eaia'e-
ly after mis- election decialeo that
ne would call an extras session 70
revise the tariu. fresioent wilson
pi@ns u poanl OUT specipicaiiy ni'
Wishes lor Inc eA'ra seesion III his
Afss message IN preparation. inis'
IL 10 known from taiks the presi-
osat ass aaA witn Anenpe's Oh con-
Sssse' VIII Outline the aomAnisera-
~"
:.
Wa
po
. 4,
1e1n' :" s'Au '"
'aSe ou .n1' Vi o'ner 'uo'ee''
"n'e" no o sA'u oe
.Ao ~"
,,.-. 80 - - s,r..,,u
-. -.
,., ..,,, s..,- -,
~o,. 49,. -. ., -
- 49,.
IN, ~
,,
Inc ma1ori'y Oh tne ways anu
means committee tooay began lak-
ing up the aoininis'ia'i'e iea'ui es
Oh the new tariii' ihese1 pr"''s
IONS relate 10 the variety III Gus
toms house routine ana the effort
OF the democrats In changing the
terms and the phraseology Oh the
administrative section Is 70 simph-
fy and facilitate the custom WORK
in
The Lamar register., 1913-03-19
A Good Roads Worker

| JouTHeu oeHdlOT GuSScllnelH SeCur-
ed two departmental orders which
Will be of great benefit to Colo
RADIO. One gives the state $25 900
annually for good roads and the
other gives the state $4,000 to be
used to investigate the diseases.
cultivation and acclimating of po-
tatoes.
For a number of years there has
been Law in force providing that
rs per cent of the proceeds of Ma
tional forests shall annually be
turned over to the states and ter
ritories from which such proceeds
are derived, to be used by the
states for road and school purposes.
Senator Guggenheim made two or
three efforts to have this amount
increased to 35 per cent, but his
amendments were defeated in the
house.
Last year he introduced an
amendment for 25 per cent. which
was reduced to 10 per cent of the
proceeds of such forests to be
used by the forest service-in co
operation with the state highway
commissions. etc. wherever prac-
ticable-in the building of roads
through the national forests. By
the terms of the Act this provision
was limited to the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1913. but the proper
tion that went to the state of
Colorado was about 100000.
This amount Is also Independents
and additional to the lump sum ap-
preparation annually made to the
forest service for the building OF
trails. telephone lines. ETC.. which
amounts to a very considerable sum
This year the senator succeeded
in having 10 per cent made per-
manent and it will therefore mean
at least $4,000 must annually be
spent in Colorado by the forest
service in the building of roads
and that the state will get in ad-
1
the proceeds. which it can also use
for the same purpose. An annual
expenditure of almost 100000
could therefore be made in Colo
RADIO.
Last year the forest service Co
operated with the state highway
commission, dividing the $4,000.
SO that it could be used to con-
meet up the various interstate and
intrastate roads, and with the ap-
porpriations made permanent, 1t
ought to be a great incentive to-
ward the completion of the nation
al scheme of highways.
While the amount to be expend-
ed must be used in a national for
est from which the proceeds are de
rived-as is provided for in the
provision relating to the 25 per
cent to be turned over to the state
I-and therefore it can be a great
aid in connecting up-through any
national forest-any state or county
highways that may be outside of.
but which runs to a national for
est.
The other item of interest to
Colorado is an appropriation of ten
thousand dollars in the agricultural
appropriation bill to be used to in
vestigate the diseases, cultivation
and acclimating of potatoes and
the development of improved and
disease resisting types of potatoes.
BY reason of the importation into
this country and their planting of
diseased potatoes the industry of
the United States is menaced. 1t
was with a view to the eradication
of these diseases as well as to the
higher cultivation of the potato
that Senator Guggenheim secured
the $4,000 appropriation.
rv,o cnaIslinp DfaPD TiDling Machine
The Lamar register., 1913-03-19

The Spalding Deep Tinling Machinf1
(By Joseph H. Eaton)
An important condition OF all sue
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
EARTH IS FARTHEST
AWAY FROM SUN
Arrives at ApheIion,- Says Naval
Observatory End
Of ElIipse.

In its wandering around in space. the
earth yesterday strolled to Aphelion.
This place Is not listed on any
railway time table. nor In II a se-
cluded summer resort. As q matter Of
fact, Aphelion Ii countless hundreds Of
miles away from the sun The only track
there 10 the earth track-an thereal
thing made in the course Of the earth
revolution In an ellipse around the sun.
Aphelion 10 the most distant point
from the sun that the earth touches In
the yearly journey. It IL the curve Of
the ellipse. Ohicially. according to the
Naval Observatory experts, the earth
reaches Aphedon some time today.
Its next stop IL Perihelion-the near
est spot to the sun. The arrival n
booked for some time next winter.
While the sun ID farther away today,
than IL has been for q year, its rays
nevertheless are penetrating more heat
edly to the northern hemisphere than in
some months. This condition il ex-
planned by the fact that the earth's axis
is 30 inclined that the sun rays strike
more directly at the northern part Of
the world than IN other seasons Of the
year.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
WHEN IS MAN DRUNK,
QUESTION FOR COURT
Tangled Feet and Smell Of
Liquor Are Two Things
Which Are Conyictions.

When Is a drunk drunk?" That argu-
mentative little drama produced times
innumerable in the Police Courts and
other places since the "time when the
memory Of man runneth not to the con.
trary' Is Of peculiar significance to It's
leading characters these days and. since
the Jones-Works law became effective.
has assumed a set form. Taking the
case Of Laurence Duffy. who was ar
rested while staggering near Fifth and
streets northwest, Wednesday night
and arraigned In court yesterday, as an
example, the form used Is as follows:
Court clerk (standing and reading
warrant: Are You guilty Or not
guilty Of being drunkT
Defendant (decidedly: mot guilty"
Policeman taking the stand as com
planning witness): He was stagger-
honor"
Attorney for the defense Creadins
tn the me new sr;nsIns e1eiss ia~'; Are you sure
Policeman, tmopping brow with
kerchieD: Gould smell II a mile
away"
Attorney: Sure it was not you own
breath"
The court here orders the defendant
to take the stand.
Yes, he had taken Just one drink
Yes, he was staggering but remembers
everything that happened! No, he was
not drunk. Had often taken ten and
fifteen a day." and had never been
drunk in his life. Had been arrested
and forfeited collateral once before be-
cause the police had said he was drunk.
but he never was.
Judge Aukam finally decides that he
was under the influence of liquor and
on a promise that Dufry Tor whoever
the defendant happens to be- will ab-
stain from the beverage sufficiently to
prevent that staggering condition the
defendant was released on his personal
bonds.
Besides Duffy. two other men were
hailed before the court on charges of
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
PROMOTES
DAVID I. GOcHENOUn
Several Changes In Stan q
Bureau Announced BY De-
partment Of Commerce..

Surgeon David T. Gochenour, Of TIE
coast ana Geodetic survey. Dspartms.e
Of Commerce. has been promoted ~
Secretary Redneid.
Albert c. Muhse. special exsminer IN
the Bureau Of Corporations. has re-
signed. and the temporary appoantmsnt
Of Luther B Jackson a. ccpyist IN the
bureau has been terminated.
Other changes In the pepartmsne -
Commerce are as follow:
In the Bureau Of Standarde Jehn -
Cole, laboratory assistant. has rssignsd.
probationary appointments having been
given to w. }. Canada a. assos1sts
physicist and to Jesse O. rayne and
Frederick Knoop as mechanietauL and
DR.. Eiihu Thomson has been reap
pointed as q member Of the viaiting
committee.
The appointment OF n Louise VIII
coxon. temporary clerk in the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic CoDmercs.
has been discontinued. and Otto L.
Grain has been appointed temporary.
laborer in the Bureau Of Fisheries st
Leadvflle. Colo.
In the Coast and 0eodetic SURVEY,
jeremiah Hawkins. laborer. has resign
ed; Albert r. Hunter has bean pro-
NOTED, and Miss Mae B. Roberts has
been appointed temporary ts3spnoos
operator.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Commission Ordered
For Titanic Suits

NEW YORK, July 4.-Judge Hand. IN
the United States district court, has or
dered that a commission be appointed
to take testimony In the numerous suits
growing out Of the Titanic disaster.
The commission win be empowered to
70 abroad and take testimony from ].
Bruce Ismay, and Mrs. Lines. wife Of
the Paris manager Of an insurance COM
pany, especially.
heard Q conversation between the late
Captain Smith, Of the Titanic and Is
may"
Marconi, the wireless inventor. win be
asked to appear before the commission
In New York.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Boy Scout Is Killed
By Dive Into Creek

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July A.
Richard Harbaugh. q Boy Scout. Of
Pleasantville. plunged into a creek near
Maple Shade. N. j.. leading on a party
Of chums. He didn't come up again.
and the alarmed companions jumped
into the water. They searched for his
body. but were unable to find 1t for
half an hour. When the body was
finally pulled ashore II was discovered
that Harbaugh had broken his neck in
attempting to carry out the leading Of
fetching bottom" Word Of the acci-
dent reached Pleasantville today.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Condition Is Due Partly to the
Holiday and Partly to Hot
Weather of Week.
MEAT DEMAND DROPS OFF
Has Little Effect on Prices So
Far, Howeyer-PouItry But
ter, and Eggs Unchanged.

A quiet market is the report from all
sides today. partly, 1t is declared. be-
cause Of the holiday and partly be-
cause Of the hot weather. Berries are
The feature Of the markets today and
during the past week, as they have
been for several weeks past. The de-
mand for meat has fallen on consider
ably, but with little effect, thus far, on
Prices Fish are scarce. Poultry, but
ter. and eggs remain unchanged from
a week ago.
1Ae big city markets closed TO-DAY at
10 o'clock In order to permit workers
TO take vacation and enjoy the Inde-
tendance Day celebration. Many of
the other markets throughout the city
oid likewise. In consequence there wa.
tremendous rush during the morning
10 get ready for the closing hour. Pa
trens had been forewarned, however.
and many Of them obtained their week.
enc supplies yesterday. The beiated
ones were compelled to ..hustIe" ia
stock up before the stalls closed.
Sturgeon made its appearance on the
market yesterday and is selling for
70 cents pound. This is practically
rne only new product for the week.
ne fruit supplies make a fine ap-
cearance on the stands. Local apples
81 10 cents 9 quarter peck, California
nprieots and piums, cherries, both
local and Western: black and red
raspoerrfest and other varieties of
fruit in large quantities are attract
Ing a good deal of attention. The
etrawberry season is over. Local veg
stables are practically flooding the
market
There Is q tendency for eggs to 20
I'D, but good fresh ones are obtafnabie
at 80 cents q dozen, with second
grades at rs cents.
Following are the latext quotations
Tor staples on the market today:
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

drunkenness. James Downey, who
chased his father from the iatter's home
while under the influence Of liquor. was
the most severely dealt with of any
man 80 far arrested under the new Law.
He was sentenced to pay q fine Of SIS.
and in default went to the workhouse
for ninety days.
William Stewart, who confessed to
having been Intoxicated on Seventh
street northwest, was sentenced to serve
q term of thirty days In the work.
house and then placed on probation.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

French one, is at his wits end at these
times. and Is disposed, he says to re-
gard his popularity as evanescent and
affected only by the exigencies Of the
time.
Healthy Young Animals.
But the boys are having the time Of
their lives. They are all sizes. little
ones and big ones. and full grown men.
They are learning to be real boys They
get the city artificiality out Of their
systems and become what the director
says IL natural for them, young ami
mails, breathing In great volumes Of
fresh air. eating heartily. and living
. real life.
The camp is ideally situated and COM
mands a view Of the great expanse Of
Chesapeake bay. There are no mo-
nothing near to disturb the boys In
their fun. Around the camp fires at
night, they tell stories and crack jokes
without fear of criticism of their elders.
sing songs, and play the banjo. mando-
I'm. or guitar.
One comes away from a visit to the
summer camp Of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
impressed with the revivifying effect
OF fresh air, water, and sunburn. They
arrived there June "a and will stay until
Suy O. oue Tc6cneS CAMP DIV way OF
Edgewater and steamer to the camp.
The boys have large motor boat of
their own with captain and crew.
Members Of Party.
The campers include:
James Allen, Fred Z. Baily, Stephen
Baldwin. Henry Fisher. Hall Metcalf,
]. H. Reisinger. Jerome Saks. Theodore
Smith. Sam Solomon. Christian Bell
stein. Victor Hartshorn. Writ Borland.
Adam King. Emmart Meany, Jack
Tullock. Sterling Mccall. Roger Bald
win. John Barnes, Carroll Fleming.
Fred Livermore. Glenn Allen. Ray
mond Thomas. Charles F. Watson.
Donald Wolf. Frederick Bucholz, George
Gsrrard. Louis Goldberg. Hobbs Gun
ming. Morris Gurevich. Louis Towbos,
Donald NJ. Wight, Minor Blackford.
Herbert Bursley, Paul Grove. George
Pitt. Joel Rogers, Milford Schiller. Ed
Gatchell John Goetz. Augustus Hines.
Markwood. Samuel Waters,
Ross Anderson. Carl Ashley. Lee Cock
Grille, John Eiseman, Edmund Ellis.
Thomas Robertson, Francis Wilbur.
Weaver, Frank Weaver, Du-
four Brown, Donald Chisolm, Walter
Ramsay. Logan Ramsay, George Gar
rard. Raymond Gatchell. Sterling Nc
Call.
The tent leaders are: Japan. Waiter
Mari; China, Gordon Law; Ireland, T.
]. Bingley; Germany. Gordon aud
cidney Leech; Sweden. c. e. Beckett:
mond Eliason; England. Louis Grieb.
H L ROwI.ES
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Saturday ut 49c

Good wearing Tan Leather
Barefoot Sandals with straps
and Buckles. Sizes to :.
BOYS and Girls Canvas Ten-
mis- Oxfords in white. black, or
brown. with good rubber soles.
Sizes to 2.
Infants and Small Tots pret.
ty little Ankle strap Psmps
Canvas or Patent Leather. Sizes
/ to 8.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Saturday at CSC

Misses and Childs. S1.25
grade White Duck Button Boots
and ankle strap Pumps-al
sizes.
Boys good wearing White
Duck and Gray Covert Cloth
Blucher oxfords-cool and COM
fortable--sizes II to ~.
Boys and Girls Goodyear
Stitched Barefoot sandals, with
heavy flexible soles and Tan
Lotus Calf uppers. All sizes
VI to 2.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
PASTOR
ASSUMES CHARGE
Funeral Services for John A.
Riggs Held at Episcopal
Church at 0Iney.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 4-The Rev.
o. c. Barnes. Of Baltimore. who ac-
cepted q call to the pastorate Of the
Rockville Christian Church. has as
sumed charge Of his new duties.