davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

PORTAGE Ia PRAIRIE. Man,
June 3.-Portage In praisie Is en-
tertaining for three days. beginning
today, the annual Baptist convention
for Manitoba. Many we'll known
leaders OF the denomination. both
lay and clerical. are IN attendance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
F FREE-L|ST OATS
WHEAT LIVESTOCK
pRESlDENT WILSON TAkES At.
TlNE FART ~ ENTENnING
IItEE LIST


ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. u. g.. June g
The senate Finance Subcommittee
today voted livestock. wheat and
oats on the free list. reversing their
action 90 yesterday
President Wilson took the leading
part In the enlargement OF the Free
iist and stands aF uncompromisinrly
for these a. Tor Tree sugar and free
WOOL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
.HOPPERS INVADE
PAC|F F|C COAST
CALIFORNIA FARMERS BURN Al
FALfA FIELDS TO DESTROY
INSECTS


BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO. Cal, June g.
Horticultural commissioner Cook
has received reports OF grasshopper
incursions into Colusa, Shasta and
.Tulare counties.
Farmers of MADEIRA county are
burning alfalfa In the field to des-
troy the insects.
oD spf .ng fo.l .Nlns q, riator'
favor development OF the pest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
PLACES BLAME FOR
COAL STRIKE TROUBLES

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 3.-The National
Committee cxhonorated Governor
Hatfield, and blames former COVER
nor Gliasscock for the worst features
OF the West Virginia coal strike.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
EIGHT HOUR LAW
To Be EMF FORCED
SECRETARY LANE WILL PiiOB-
ABLY PROSECUTE GONEEN-
MTNT CONTRACTORS

WASHINGTON. % G.. june @
Secretary Lane announced all re
clamation contractors. yiolatiu4 the
eighi-lour lav win De prosecuted
Hc has directed that q record of The
hours OF employment be kept on
each project and yiolators of the
law reported 10 tho department for
prosecution
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANIEs TO BE EXEMPTED


WASHINGTON. d. C., June g.
u is reported tonight that the com
mittee considering the income tax
decided 10 give Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Companies exemption, II the
business is conducted without profit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
CABINET MEETING MS
CUSSED TOBACCO TRUST
by Associated rr~

7
WASHINGTON. -. G.. June g.
The cabinet meeting discussed the
tobacco trust exclusively NcRcy-
nolds now attorney general was spc-
cial counsel for the government IN
prosecuting this trust and i's.cuicd
to the dissolution plan 1f attorney
general Wickcrsham. llr has been
investigating if O. trust son exists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
SOCIALISTS GAIN MEM
BEiS on rI,t SSIAN DIlIT
BY Associated Press

% AsnfMifu fffHa
BERLIN. Germany. June .. Re
turns of election for members of the
Prussan diet shows a gain Of four
socialists, one radical and eight lib
erals. The conservative lose.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
PI,E~IuENT WI >ON
tpNetTIS ~INIINtI


w. N'.nfIHfHN II
WASHINGTON ID G. Ilar
hn appeal FROM .ue mother O' four
children depend. q upon hcr .H'a..
bied athsr uhl. her husband d. .0
IaIl. caused Pre- ent Wilson t1 com
mute thp sentence OF Martin Steele
convicted of portage 1f posioii.c-
funds 90 Lanhau. Maryland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
rIB,I,msp MATTER HOS
TuF 10 THE GOVERNMENT

PATERSON. g. D.. June 3.-Alev-
at..~ scott editor of The lndustria
worke- a. tbe World organ Wa
fouud quilts today OF publishing mat
ter hostile 20 the government The
trial lasted one day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
BALKAN PEACE
SEEMS ASSURED
RESIGNATION or BULGARIAN
CABINET pANES WAY ron
FINAL PEACE
by Associated Prcas.

ky Associated ircih.
LONDON, Eng. June 3. News Of
the resignation OF the Bulgarian cab
met, reached London tonight. II
true, the change iayors peace as the
new cabinet Is "A probable coalition
OF all parties. premiers of the four
Balkan States expect a meeting at
some Balkan town, later at st. Pet
craburs 7 -, cessaiy go an tsicc.aoi.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
Low FREIGHT RATES OPEN
MARKETS OF ALL THE
WORLD.
MATCHLESS Possibilities
With Prophetic Vision A. 3. Stin.
nette Points 20 Unlimited Pos.
sibilities and Boundless
Wealth Of Panhandle.
"a. s. stinnette)

The story covering the introd0
tion Of kafir and Maize in the q
markets of Texas would covel
much space to relate in detailN
state, however, In the beginnipA
there was much prejudice and ma
other difficulties to combat. but mn
relaxed efforts and determination,
supported by the superior merits Of
this grain eventually .triumphed.
In shipping cars oats. corn and
corn chops TO such sections OF Texas
as Palestine. Corsicana, Ennis. Wax
ahie. and other points that could
be named, ! would ask the privilege
Of including small quantity each
Kaiir and Maize Grain and kafir and
Maize Chops. as an experiment,
guaranteeing profits on a resale by
the dealer. and In this way was per-
mittcd to do so.
Invariably within few weeks
thereafter the same dealers would
place orders for full car loads OF
either the Kaiir and Maize grain or
the chops. other dealers were pur-
suing the same course as |. so the
Introduction became very general.
and many OF the communities are
now using hundreds of cars each
year, Of these products, finding these
cereals TO have the same feeding val
ne OF Indian Corn for general pur-
poses. and decidedly superior for
poultry. and each year there are
times when the supply OF the Kafir
ana Maize grain runs low that the
price-will reach hlgher level than
Indian Corn and this takes placo
rot only In Texas. but In Colora1o'
Caliiorr'a ard other states, wlltee
lpoultri faaGinc q conducted ON ~
extensive scale.
My observation and experience has
been that, for the past six or eight
wears. the average value OF Kaiir
land Maize 10 the Panhandle iarm-
er has been around one dollar pei
cwt. or fifty cents per bushel, with
an average yield Of perhaps 20 bush
els per acre, and to this should be
added the fodder, generally valuAu
LAT 900 per acre. Considering :
the Kafir and Maize now have 2
"a value, and growing more popL
each year. these crops alone shout,
bring immense prosperity and hast
on more substantial settlement ant
! IlnAnlnnmnnt OF the Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

Dallas par cloudy temperatur,

Dallas part cloudy temperature
900.
WIfmu rHIs e'ur and hot
Ab1er. partly cloudy and warm.
Amarillo cloudy. usht sprlnkles
Waco partly cloudy aud warm.
houston clear and hot
So. Antonio clear aul hot
IorerIaR clear and hot
Oklahoma CiF clear. temperature
al
rI Smitl. clear temperature 96.
Shreveport clear temperature go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
ARMY WORM DESTROYS
MISSOURI CROPS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST LOUIS, Mo. June 81 Louis
county farmers report an invasion
of the army worm The worms are
approaching the city a quarter OF a
mile daily, destroying young corn
and other crops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
GOVERNMENT WATCHES
CHRISTOPHER ARMIES

= WASHINGTON. ID. c., June
. department officials are
y In doubt about the damage
= from the grasshopper invas-
= ions In New Mexico. Califor-
= mia. Idaho and Kansas.
= Meager reports indicate the
= New Mexico case is the worst
= and the department has sent
= an agent there
y New Mexico grasshoppers
y never before gathered in
= great armies and IL Is expect
y ed they will soon scatter
without great damage any
where.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
HITCHCOCK CHALLENGES
BuRIESON'S STATEMENT

NTIlN III NTI n, M,s IUNt
s. Former Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock declares that
Burlesons statement attack
ing his administration as in
accurate aud gratuitous. Not
withstanding extensions of
the service and heavy eXpen-
diiures. the postoffce was
self-sustaining when II pass
ed to the newly appointed Of
ilccrs, says Hitchcock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

continued on Page Four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
SENSATION MA Y
FOLLOW MURDER
TRIAL

What appeared fromu the out
side Of closed doors 70 be an after.
math OF the W r. Hagemann murder
trial took place In the Z. 5. district
court this morning when half q dozen
OF the soldiers who gave testimony
at the trial we're summoned before
the grand jury. Whether or not an
Indictment Is about to be served by
the jurors charging perjury. undue in
fluence by one side or the other 10
prejudice witnesses before the trial
or bribery OF witnesses BY either the
friends Of Hagemann or those OF Ger
kin, the soldier who was shot. Il IS
not possible to say. 1t Is said. how
ever, from the fact that the witness
Is were summoned to appear before
the grand jury. that some action In
regard to the testimony given at the
trial Is contemplated.
Many times during the course OF the
trial. which was one OF the bitterest
ever fought ont in the local court,
and which resulted In the acquittal Of
Hagemann, one side or the other
charged this witness or that one with
making statements bordering upon the
realms Of untruth because OF friend
ship either for Hagenan or for the
man he shot. Il was even alleged
several times that undue Influence
was brought to bear upon the soldiers
serving at Schofield to testify one way
or the other. That these facts and ru-
mors are today being investigated by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
.cHlLLINGW0RTH GETS
OPIUM BILL OFF. TABLE

Once more Senator Chillingworth's
measure making it a misdemeanor to
use or smoke opium went down to de-
feat, and once more it came UP smil-
ing and viii be given its fifth chance
ito pass final reading next week
ut is wrong that this bill should
not pass, cried Senator Chillingworth
after the vote had been read which
showed that it failed to pass. with
fifty opium dens running wide open
here, and the police unable to stop
them from the lack of such law as
this, we are doing an injustice to the
city in not passing it. In China they
are killing men today for smoking
opium; they are doing all they can to
stop its use, and we should do the
same"
The bill was voted off the table for
the fourth time, and will appear again
for final reading April Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17

IS twaioholol, PRAYING for q pipeline
from the Honokawai school house TO
Napali. to Kamapali. Maui. recon-
mending the petitioners give fuller
information.
No. 423 LANDS, on s. B. So, TO de-
clare certain lands as q public park.
recommending 1t be referred to mem
bers OF sixth representative district.
Report adopted. Referred TO sixth
district delegation
No. 424-Lands, on H. r. % Hy-
mani, to investigate and determine
possibility Of obtaining Waiakea and
Piihonua lands for homesteading
making recommendations Report
adopted.
No. 425-Judieiary, on II. B. 2S2
(Asch), recommending its passage.
Report adopted. Third reading to.
morrow.
Communications.
From the senate. stating that report
OF joint conference committee on S.
B. 40 was adopted by that body.
From the Civic Federation, urging
acceptance of Ainahau. Referred to
lands committee.
From the Honolulu supervisors re.
commenting passage of s. B. Ill. also
s. B. 129. relating to opening and i'm
proving streets.
Signed by the Governor.
S. B. 20 brown, as Act TITO
repeal section 2587. r. L. H.
S. B. 81 BROWN, as Act Tan
act to repeal section 3, Act 68. S. L.
1905, defining fiduciary companies,
regulating same and requiring finan-
cial statements therefrom.
s. B. Is Brown, as Act 7S-Rela-
tive to bank examiner, defining duties
to be performed by him and to provide
for examination fees.
H. B. I49 tMcCandless), as Act 70
Declaring and designating a tract of
land at Kalihi, Honolulu, as public
park.
H. B. ZIG fAsch), as Act SOTO
amend section s92A, r. L. H., rs
amended by section 3, Act 132, s. L.
1911, relating to municipal and county
licenses and permits.
H. B. s157 (Watkins), as Act S1-To
provide $4,000 for the entertainment
expenses of congressional visitors to
the territory prior to June 80, 1915.
H. B. 154 (Kaaual, as Act 82-To
amend section /, Act %, s. L. 1906,
providing for the filing of plans and
surveys of land In the Office of the
registrar of conveyances.
H. B. 212 House Judiciary Commit
tee), as Act 3-Relating to desertion
and non.support of wife or children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
I {
SEE REGULARS
ON PARADE

Members OF the Hawaiian legisla-
nre win be given an opportunity Of
seeing the inside workings of q big
military post within the next few
days, Colonel McGnnnegie. command.
ing officer at Schofieid Barracks
having invited the territorial law
makers to witness special drill plan
ned for their benefit.
According 10 present arrangements,
this will take place Saturday after.
noon at 2 o'clock. and il is expected
that nearly all the members Of both
houses. together with the governor
and his military staff. will accept the
invitation. The military committees
of both Legislative bodies are especial
.ly interested in the proposed trip
The party viii probably go to Scho-
field in motor cars, leaving the city
shortly after noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
SAYS
FAITHFUL NOT
UNDERCOERCI0b

Deuving n statement appearing In
the morning paber to the effect that
he had atfemDfed TO frigilten r. p.
Faifhfull. one Of the owners OF the
Sweet shop. into SIGNING q paper re.
fracfine allegafions made against
fharIes Phillins. collector for the
4onol,lm Street sprinkling Company,
CIV and County Attorney John w.
rafhcart this morning explained his
nosiffon IN the case.
Cathcart dictated the following In
terview.
ssMr. Phfllips on Tuesday last came
IN see me about having q man named
Faith f,,1l arresfed for criminal libel.
because AZ an article appearing in
Sundays Advertiser charging Phillips
WITH chtairine money under the false
nratauaea that he was empowered by
tba citv and county to water Fort
straat above Hotel street Thinking
M Faitbfull had misunderstood the
matter or been instructed. i suggested
10 Mr. phillips that send for Mr..
Fa;tbfnll and explain matters to him
and f;nd ont inst what he had done.
.hefore proceeding crfminally. Mr..
PbiIIips agreed and further said he
would be content with 4 public re-
traction AZ ALI he desired was to be
SET right with the public. after
wards sent for Mr.. FAITHFUL and he
came To see me. He fisclaimed any
neYaonal know1edge of the facts as
stated n the Advertiser. saying that
no had merely heard that Phillips was
. collector for street sprinkling and
had casually mentioned the fact 20
one Haley. who was reporting for the
ADVERTISE while he was talking to
HALEY about the necessity for sprin-
Hing Fort street and that Haley had
ENLARGED mon IT told him that a
letter setting Mr.. Phillips right would
satisfy Mr. Phillips and was due to
Mr. Phillips in view of the reckless
statements of Haley. Faithful said
be would gladly write such d
letter. hut did not know what to say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
Kaimuki Water Problem

It is expected that the principal
subject for consideration at the
monthly meeting of Waialae, Kaimu-
ki and Palolo Improvement Club this
evening will be that of the water sup.
ply. President T. NJ. Church has had
the Palolo water. investigated since
last meeting and there will be an in.
teresting report thereon. Promises
made some time ago that an addition.
al pump at Kapahulu station was go.
ing to be installed forthwith appear
to have resolved themselves into
moonshine, and this matter will come
III for remarks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
A
Syrup
-
For
Gridle
Cakes,
etc.

, constructing embankment along Wal
inca river, Kauai Sheldon. Second
reading tomorrow.
H. B. 297-Proyiding for and defin.
ing powers of deputy county auditor
- Goodness.
H. B. 29S-To appropriate $4,000 for
Edefraying expenses of the house of re-
representatives.. Watkins. Second read
ing tomorrow.
H. b. 299-To amend Act SO, s. L.
1895, creating counties within the ter.
ritory. Wilcox.
Third Reading.
H. B. 81 &C. H. Cooked ITO fix the
school budget for the biennial period
beginning July. 4, 1919 and ending
June 80, 1915. Passed 20 to 0.
Fl. b. 257 ida Silva) Making 1t q
misdemeanor to defraud persons in the
business of carrying passengers for
hire. Passed, Spalding dissenting.
H B. $50 &C. H. Cooke) Relating
10 civil service for the territorial board
of health Passed, Goodness, Kalakie-
la, Kaniho and Waiaholo dissenting.
H. B. 267 Watkins Relating to
the militia, adding new section to
the R. L. H. Passed, 20 to o.
s. b. So fChillingworth) ITO pro-
vide 100000 for Hawaifs exhibit at
the Panama Pacific Exposition. Action
deferred to afternoon on motion by c.
H. Cooke.
5. B. u fChillingworth) ITO reim-
hurse certain Iaborers and material
men for, labor and material furnished
and used on the new Boys Industrial
school. Passed, 20 to 0.
S. B. III (JudD Providing for
payment by special assessment of the
cost of opening or widening streets
in the City and County of Honolulu.
Passed, 30 to 0.
S.sB. 101 (Goke) ITO grant a fran
Echise for the manufacture and sale
Of electric light and power in the
City and County of Honolulu.
Committee Reports.
No. 422 Lands. on house petition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
SIS, 900 MORE NEEDED
FOR HOUSES EXPENSES

The house of representatives faces
a prospective deficit of $4,000 for the
expense Of the present session. This
is the approximate figure reached by
the accounts and finance committees
in, joint conference, and bill to ap-
propriate this amount from the treas
sury was introduced in the house this
morning by Chairman Norman Wat
kins, of the finance committee The
measure passed first reading and I'M
der suspension Of the rules was
placed on the order Of the day for
second reading tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17

Communications.
From the senate, stating that Chill
lingworth, Pail and Rice have beer
appointed senate conferes on II. b
205.
| From the senate, stating that Ma
kekau, Judd and Metzger have been
appointed conferes for further con
sideration of H. B. 40. Cooke Wat
kiIis and Irwin appointed conferes fol-
the house.
From the senate, transmitting S. b
136, passed BY that body. First read.
ing in house.
Gorernor's Mcesase. =
Returning s. B, 50, to reimburse H
Kishi, with his veto. Action deferred
to tomorrow, pending disposition Of
veto by senate.
Third Reading.
3 s. B. i'll lJudd Providing for pay
ment by special assessment of the
cost of opening or widening streets
IN the City and County of Honolulu.
Passed IS to 1, Kaniflo dissenting.
8. b 50 tChiilingworti) ITO pro.
vide $100,0 appropriation for Ha.
wallis participation in Panama. Pacific
Exposition. Action deferred to next
Wednesday.
Committee Reports
No. 426- Printing reported H. BIS
200, 291 and 292 printed and ready for
distribution
No. 427-Printing, reported H. BIS
29S and 294 printed and ready for dis
tribution.
{ No. 42S Lands, on n. r. "a (Ka-
auag requesting investigation Of the
administration of the department OF
public works; crfticisfng administra-
ton Of office by Marstons Campbell.
Referred to printing committee.
Special Committee Reports
Special Joint, on H. b. 20 INC
CandIess), recommending its passage
with amendment Report adopted, 19
to 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17

A touring car climbing Mt Wilson
in Southern California, went over the
road, turned turtle, dropped $50 feet,
and landed right side up. A boy in
the back seat was not hurt, no lamps
were broken. and the car was only
scratched up a bit and one fender was
bent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17

Second Reading
s; B. l2l-Referred to finance com
mittee.
5. 3. l27-Referred to judiciary
committee.
s B. l2s- Referred to special oahu
committee.
s. B. I22-Referred to lands COM
mittee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17

From house, appointing conference
committee on s. B. IL, and reporting
disagreement to senate amendments
Ito II. b EOS.
From house, reporting passage Of
H BIS AZ, 259 and concurrent resolu
ton No is; and II. B. ZIG.
From supervisors, with resolution
asking that property be set aside fol
municipal building.
From house, reporting passage OF
S. B. ~.
/ From house. reporting passage Of
H. BIS 206, 257, $50, 267.
Deferred Action.
Con RES No. I6 Deferred, tomor
Ii B. 1913 Deferred, April ~.
II. B. 1871 Deferred, April 10.
s. B. 120-D Deferred. april ! o
S. B. 7S4 Deferred, april II.
Committee Reports.
From ways and means committee,
recommending tabling of H. B. 81
Adopted.
. From ways and means committee
recommending s.. BIS Is and 131 be
tabled. Adopted.
From ways and means committee,
recommending the tabnng OF Fl. B,
243. Temporarily tabled,
From ways and means committee,
recommending the passage OF Fl. b.
26s, with. amendments. Adopted.
From ways and means commttee,
recommending passage OF S. B. los.
Adopted.
From select Hawaii committee. rec
ommending passage Of S. B. 40, with
amendments. Temporarily tabled
Re-Referred.
H. B. 219-R e-referred Judiciary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
VIA lIm 4 no
WAIV1-EADO
LOST.

On Kapiolani street or Kinau street,
one handmade Irish crochet baby
coat, and one piece silk. Return
to Messenger Service and receive
reward. 5523-3t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27

- lealaas aoA't % - mvcA VsrI
~ tAs money hey Get - ne A0sri.
cam. Irish. Noewssians, EnsNsA ana
other more robust workmen. 10 ed
to the bad feeling between the two
unions italian labor has done most Of
the non-union work that has been done
In the loading ana unioadins Of ships.
The kaissrin Augusts Victoria. which
arrived from Hamburg Monday. has
not had her cargo removed. but other
ships have been handled. The Prvai-
dent Grant, sailing to-day. was loaded
by non-urkon labor. but IL not carrying
a fun cargo. II the strike continues
the kaisertn Aususte Victoria Will be
unaoaded In South Brooklyn.
The arrival Of the big 1mperator
promises to bring about . crisis in the
strike. Although the immense slhtp does
not carry much cargo. abe needs 5000
tons Of coal for one Of her voyages.
~ she 10 to sail Saturday there ars
but two and . half days available foI
getting out her cargo and putting ir
her coal. Lonsshorsmsn are needed In
great numbers In coaling such Q ship
II the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line can coz
the Imperator without the aid Of thu
shrinking longshoremen II Ii expected
that the strike will come 10 an end.
The North-German Lloyd and Holland
America line. docking at Hoboksn, have
not been affected by the strike. II 10 moi
likely that the trouble win spread to tn,
piers Of these companies. The striker,
have been unoffidally notified that Il
they raise any trouble they will ind III,
police force OF Hoboken against them 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27

tuss q ~ asse VITA - aslSs1 -
The metal sOlA ~ his sxseStssst TAs
vill also ordered The body Of hls fsot
wife disintsrrsl ct Peppsesat Nsss-
cremated and rsburisd with his own
ashes at Mount Auburn Cemetery. Bos.
ton.
Although Gen. Jonss was actively In
tsrested In charitable institutionat
nothing was left to charity. The bulk
Of the estate 10 left In trust TO the
widow. Who 10 to receive e2ooo annu.
ally. and to his son Derry. who 10 left
the control Of the property here. The
widow 10 to receive the family home.
furniture and all the horses s1cept
Gen. Jones's favorits horse Rapid,
which IL to be killed.
An annuity Of ESQ IL left to Mrs.
Cora 2. Sheridan. his adopted daush-
ter.