davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior
Us. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La
July Z, 1913.

Proof under law under which entry
was made.
Notice is hereby given that David R.
Cole, of Topsy, Louisiana, who on June
5th, 1908, made Homestead Entry No.
O2293 for S IL of SW IA, section 81,
township S, range w, Louisiana
Meridian, has fled notice of intention
to make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land described, before
Clerk of Court, at Jennings, La, on
the 9Th day of August, 1918,
Claimant names as witnesses: N. Nj.
Busby, of Topsy, La; w. M. White, OF
Topsy, La; B, M. Ball, of Topsy, La,
y. Nj. Gilley, of Topsy, La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL, Register.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
Wealth and Wisdom.

4 nun who is worth more than
Sl.eeg ~ ean SKI any eelllnoa Z
remark accepted as an epigram. Chi.
cage Resofd-iIefaia
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
For Cuts. Burns End 9

In every home there shOa
OF Buckien's AMIGA s. I'VE I
ply in every case Of bnrns, =
or scalds. J. H. Folanco' y
r, No. 2, writes: "Bdesls'
Sa.lya saved ny lite 81 s
no zone believed It colils "a
The worlds best salYe. I, L
commended by all Dfagss IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

Edward B. Mikalemi, until recently
employed in the county road depart.
,ment died at Aiea this morning and
the remains were brought to this city
and taken to the undertaking pariors
of NJ. E. Silva. Funeral announce
ments will be made at later date.
justice and fair dealing are merely a
cloak for an unbounded greed and am
bition.
II Mr.. Wilson wants to right The
wrongs done TO a long-suffering and
much-abused people, why does he not
90 to Russia, and there insist on high
moral conduct and standards?
w. r. CASTLE.
honolulu. November s, 1918.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
TOO EARLY TO TALK
P0STMASTERSHlP, SAYS
SUPERVISOR PAcHEc0

1T is too early at present to think
a.out postmaster to succeed Mr.
Pratt, !" said Supervisor NJ. G. Pachecc
this morning. in reply TO the rumol
that he was slated for the position
mr. Pratt does not go out OF Office
until next February and while no name
has yet been decided upon, 1t is un
derstood that none will be suggested
in Washington until early In the month
mentioned.
t'Of course there will be several can.
didates for the position, including our
friend Soap Box Barron, who is
anxious to step into Mr.. Pratt's shoes
ana who might be responsible for the
circulation Of the report that / am
slated for the job. II looks very much
like feeler put out by Barron in an
endeavor 10 learn just where he stands
with the territorial committee. follow.
ing his failure to receive the support
of the different county committees.
When the time arrives / feel sure
that ii will be possible to agree on
some desirable man, but just who he
will be have not the faintest idea at
present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
ASK Bob SAYS
DELEGATE Kl|I||O

Ask Bob is the evasive answer
that Delegate Kuhio made last Mon.
day to question as to whether his
trip to Hawaii was to feel out the po-
litical sentiment toward his making
another race to represent the terri
tory in Congress- BY Bob the dele
gate had reference to Robert Single
who accompanied him on his trip to
this island. Z
Kalanianaole was asked H he had
noticed an editorial in Honolulu
newspaper stating that it was for po-
litical reasons that he was making the
circuit of Hawaii. That's what the
Star-Bulletin says. he laughingly an
swered, again evading direct response.
The delegate then shifted the CONVEX
sation to discussion of the Hilo fed
eral building and expressed himself as
gratified that 1t seemed the govern
ment structure was to be soon started.
1T will be ten or fifteen years before
Honolulu gets one at the present rate
of progress, he added
The delegate said he was very well
pleased with his visit and trip about
Hawaii, excepting that he complained
that he and others in his party did
mot get nearly so many birds as ex-
pected while shooting in Kau Kuhio
says that he will return to Washing
ton about the first of the year, al
though the regular session will begin
in December The Hawaii Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
|SOIIHERyERs TO
WELCOME earn
TO HIS new POST
Meeting of Society to Perfeci
Organization and Make
Plans Is Scheduled

Southerners Of Honolulu are prepar.
| ing ,hosntable welcome for Jen Nc.
earn. the new United States district
attorney. when the Tennessee gentle.
man arrives in Honolulu some weeks
hence Although no program has
been definitely decided upon. it is not
unlikely that the affair win take the
form of a dinner.
Z. NJ Watson, president Of the
Southern Society, Is at the head OF
the plans to welcome McCarn and Is
now contemplating general meeting
of SoutherneTs next week to complete
the organization begun some time ago
and to talk over plans for receiying
the new federal official. The South
ern Society, organized last spring.
will be enlarged by the addition of
many who were unable to attend the
opening meeting Judge w. D. Edings
is now engaged in drawing up bylaws,
which will be discussed at next weeks
meeting. This meeting will probably
be held next Friday might, the place
to be announced early next week.
we want all southerners to join
with us, and we look for at least two
hundred members. said President
WATSON, IN talking over the plans for
the society. Not only here in the
city of Honolulu, but in the military
posts Of the island there are scores Of
southerners whom we wish to hear
from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
BLIND Pig THAT SELLS
LIQUOR TO BOYS SOUGHT
BY INSPECTOR FENNELL

That a blind pig" in the vicinity
of Kaulawela lane has been supplying
intoxicating liquor to a gang of Is or
is boys, some of them only IA or Is
years of age was learned this morning
by Probation Officer John c. Ander-
son when two youths, Ii years old,
were examined in juvenile court and
one sent to the Boys Industrial
school. 4. +
1t was the third or fourth offense
for the. boy who was ordered to the
reformatory institution, and question
ing developed the fact that his last
offense, on November 1, consisted of
drinking two glasses of dago red,
which so intoxicated him that his
brother had to lead him home and
put him to bed. The youngsters de
clined to reveal the source of the
liquor, but the probation officer and
Liquor License Inspector Fennen
will make a thorough investigation of
the entire affair, hoping to catch the
parties responsible for distributing
the wine to the lads. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
TO
DECIDE ON THE
M'DUFF|ECASE
Continued from page onel

Il
the meeting tomorrow as expressed
by Peters, is merely to give Smith
the opportunity Of questioning Nc
Dufie to convince the attcrney-general
that the charges against the captain
are unfounded.
Il am confident that Smith will rec
Eommend that McDuftie be reinstated,Y
said Peters. Il believe we will be able
to show him beyond the peradventure
of a doubt that there is nothing to
them.
Breckons Has No Evidence.
Smith also seems to incline toward
the belief that the matter will be set
tied without hearing before the COM
mission. His opinion on this point
may have been strengthened after a
conference with former District Attor-
|ney Breckcns, who returned from Hilo
this morning. He had been notified
that Smith wished to see him regard
ing the charges against McDufie, par
ticularly with regard to some opium
feature connected with them.
Breckons, before he met Smith, was
asked II he knew of anything connect
ing McDufie with any dealing with
opium.
Il know of absolutely nothing, he
said. And / shall tell Mr. Smith SC. z
{ Later in the day when Smith was
asked IL his interview with Breckons
strengthened the case against Mci
Duffie any,, he replied that it does not
at this time (
Il talked to him about case which
occurred some time ago. case which
] do not propose to bring yp now At
this time.
Smith didn't wish to discuss the
matter at more length
Jarrett was at hts ofIice this morn
ing, after being confined to his bed
yesterday for most Of the day. ON
GERS at the station are commenting
on his changed appearance since the
attack on McDufie began Though he
has, from his statement, which is con-
firmed By the attorney general Of
ice, taken no active part ii the i'm
vestigation.r he SO far is the only one
seems to be suffering from It's effects.
With the disposal OF the McDuif7ei
case, the one against Deputy Kellett.
will be taken up. a hearing before
the commission may be called at once
70 COuSIoeE II. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

Two enlisted men, who when taken
to central police station last evening
gave their names as NJ Richards and
Jos. Englund. are accused of having
helped themselves to couple of BIZ
cycles, the property of Japanese The
men twereT discovered pedalling their
way along lower King street at a late
hour; and each also bore a lighted Ian
tern fitted with a red colored globe.
The wheels are at the police station
there to await the claimants.
George A. Kekoa declares to the
police that while passing along the
Asylum road shortly before s O'Clock
yesterday afternoon he was accosted
by man dressed In soldiers uni
form whom he alleges flashed gun
in q decidedly menacing manner. BY
fhe time the officers reached the
scene, they came upon Corporal viii
liam B. Harris, who, II is stated. was
found in somewhat intoxicated con.
dition, and who was armed with Q
revolver The man was taken to the
station for Investigation. Fl. r. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

Following the announcement in New
they moved down sharply. the trend Of
sion of Massachusetts, had approved
the So, 552, 900 issue of New Haven s
per cent convertible debentures, the
price of those bonds, when issued, =
advanced to 1914 on the New York
stock exchange. the highest price at
which they have sold. subsequently
they moved down sharuly, the trend Of
the general market governing the
course OF their price. But though the
lew quotation of the latter part of the
week was below that at which the
week opened, there was a persistent
buying of the bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

The supreme court has granted
John E. Colbarn a writ Of error. per-
hitting him to appeal to the United
States supreme court from the decf
sion of the territorial supreme court,
which affirmed the judgment Of the
circuit court against Colburn in the
suit brought by Assessor G. T. Wilder
for $3151.97 for taxes. The appeal is
to be based on controversy over the
Interpretation of the constitution and
of certain paragraphs in the Organic
Act The appeal bond is fixed at
$4,000. &. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

Judge whitney today fixed the
court costs in the case Of All Oval
zee Wo versus the Alexander Young
Building COMPANY ct s415a
Mary Anderson this morning was
appointed legal guardian of her minor
children. Franeiss Arnold, Dorcas and
Alice Anderson.
4 u. s. District Judge Clemens this
morning sentenced Simon Popov to
nine months imprisonment for send;
ing Objectionable matter through the
mails. gssssa
The boys clubs of Palana and Ka,
lihi viii meet in the Ralama Settle
rnent gymnasiun at 80 o'clock Mon.
day erenilg FOR what promises to be
9 fast and interesting game Of indoor
baseball.
A moving picture performance win
be given il the Palafna Settlement
gymnasium this evening, beginning at
7.30 O'Clock An residents of the
neighbcrlloed, as well as others inter
ested, are iayited. Is
The prospectus Of the Battelle
Sugar Refning Company, Ltd, is be-
ing issued ,today Giffard & Roth,
brokers, who have the promotion Of
the company underway. announce
that subscriptions for stock will be
received beginning Monday morning.
It is probable that Harold Giffard Of
the firm win 60 70 Hilo this afternoon
on business Of the proposed company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

STAR.BULLETN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

Judge Whitney today ordered J. w.
H. Schnabel to pay 81 week tempor-
airy alimony to his wife Mary Selma
bel, who is suing for divorce. The
husband also is ordered to pay the
court costs and a retaining fee of $25
to her attorney. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

Under the head of New Streets fol
Old" Secretary Child of the improve
ment club named, has issued the fol
lowing call: II ~
A special meeting of Waialae, Kai
muki and Pa1olo Improvement Clubs
will be held at 7:30 p.sm.; next Mon
day, November 10, assembly hall, Ii
liuokalani school. n.
Addresses will be made on the sub
ject of the new laws on street build
ing and opening. '~
This is of vital interest to all tax
payers and residents. - s..
A number of citizens outside oul
district are expected to be present.
Please attend yourself and bring
friends. Open discussion. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
VITA AIT A-nn,
@s|ie|P3M1ll1ai5jl
LOST.

Gold watch, silver chain. between Pa
waa Junction and Aakea st, pos
sibly on street car Return to Wa
= .tanabe, care Dr. Cooper Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
TALK IN OPEN CAUCUS.
Republicans of House Criticise the
Underwood Tariff Bill.

Following considerable criticism of the
way the Underwood tariff bill is being
handled in the democratic caucus, the
republicans opened the doors of their
caucus last night and admitted members
of the press. Whether or not this rule
will prevail at all gatherings of the party
will be decided at another meetingsto be
held next week. Minority Leader Mann
offered the resolution last night which
threw the doors open, and Representa-
tive Madden of Illinois, who has eX-
pressed himself frequently opposed to
the secret caucus endeavored to have
the open caucus made a permanent rule,
but his resolution went over until the
next meeting.
4 resolution by Representative Dillon
of South Dakota providing that republic
cans should be allowed to vote according
to their own views and not be bound
by caucus action was also passed by
until another time. The appointment of
a general tariff commission was provided
for in a resolution presented by Repre-
sentative Gardner of Massachusetts.
The caucus amounted to little more
than IAN indignation meeting against
the Underwood bill in general. Repre-
sentative Towner of Iowa, and Repre-
sentative Sloan of Nebraska. criticised
President Wilson for his activities in be-
half of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12

ton. Hugh Mel. Southgate Mrs. Hugh
Mel. Southgate. Rear Admiral Thomas
O. Selfridge, Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge.
Charles w. Stewart. Lieut.. Alexander
Sharp, Miss Sykes. Charles E. Smith.
Capt. Roy Smith. Mrs. Roy Smith. Lieut..
Commander G. c. Sweet. Mrs Brinton-
Stone. Mrs. Sweeting, Admiral SeatOn
Schroeder Mrs. Seaton Schroeder. d. e.
Wharton Smith and Miss Margary Smith.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, Rear Ad-
miral y. C. 1wining, Mrs. n G. Twining.
Lieut.. Commander Elisha Theall, H. A..
futile, Joseph E. Thropp. Mrs. Joseph Z.
Thropp. Samuel J. Tribble, NJ. lie Roy
Taylor. J. r. Thornton. Lieut.. Com
mander D. +. I'heleen, Mrs. Townsend.
Lawrence Townsend. jr.: Miss Mary Tenn
pie, John E. Tiedenan. Peter Ten Eyck.
c. T. Thompson and l.. NJ TAYLOR.
Rear Admiral John II. Cpshur.
George Tuily Vaughan and Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan.
Delos Wickham Mrs. Delos Wickham.
William Boerum Wetmore, Mrs. William
Boerum Wetmore Commodore A. V. Wad-
hams. Mrs. A. V. Wadhams, Bear Ad-
miral Richard Wainwright. Mrs. Richard
Wainwright Thomas p. Wiltshire. Lieut.
Commander Chester Wells, Rear Ad-
miral Richard NJ. Watt. Mrs Richard NJ.
Watt. Meigs Whaples, s. W. Woodward,
Mrs. S. W. Woodward. Ernest wilkinson
Stafford Wright. d. A. Wiley. Lieut.
Commander W. c. Watts. Mrs. Henry B.
Wilson. William H. White, Stephen B.
Weeks. Miss Julia Wood, Mrs. IL. a.
Wiley, Myron Whitney. Mrs. Myron
Whitney, Horace ii. Westcott and Capt
Hugh l.. Wiloughby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
P. o. CLERKS PROMOTED.
Advance of Carriers and Others Car
ries Increase of 500 in Salary.

Promotions of clerks in the Washington.
d. c., post office, effective April ], were
announced today as follows. the increase
in each case amounting to 800:
Harry T Adams. 81 200; Augusta X.
Bashford, 81 100; Julian F. Belfield. 1900;
Franklin W. Childs, s1,2c0: William l..
Clarke, $1,000: Jules l.. Deudonne, 81. 100;
John E. Friend. 100; Katherine E. Fur
leigh. SLIGO; Joshua Gideon, $1,000;
George w. Garnett $1,000; Thomas b.
Kelly. jr., $l2oG; Charles F.. Knockey.
81, 100: Howard c. L.ttleford, 1.2OG; Rob-
ert ID. Iockley. S!,:;U; Bessie ID. Mercer,
81, leo: Henry c. Miller. 81 1900; Samuel H.
Moore. $1,000; James w. Robinson, $500;
Henry G. Ross. SI.20); John T. Sheehey.
SLIGO: Tobias r. Talbert, $1,000: George
W. Taylor. 81 200: Edward G Thornton.
0sG0; William \. Tinney, Sl.2oO; Nora E.
Ward, 81. 100.
Promotion of letter carriers is reported
as follows: James A Browne. $1,2tO:
!, Nicholas Campbell S1.200: Robert l.. Mi
ley. S1.20o; Henry c. Richter, $500. and
George r. L.. Washington, s1.o00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
NJ ADOO IS SORRY NOW
Breaks Job-Hunting Rule and
Spends Improbable
Half Hour.

Secretary Mc.AdoO today for the first
time broke his ironclad rule against per
sonally receiving applicants for Treas
ury Department positions. or their in
dorsers. He gave half hours inter-
view TO congressman who had con-
stituent pressing for job. with the re-
suit that the Secretary's rule never will
be broken again.
The representative talked earnestly and
the Secretary was impressed. To prove
the applicants worth. the congressman
left bundle of papers foot thick.
Private Secretary Byron r. Newton
waded through the documents later in the
day, only to find that the Secretary weeks
ago had filled the customs position sought
Hundreds of applicants for Treasury
jobs declare they would be satisfied with
anything. They just want 10 get some
where on Uncle Sans pay roll A typi-
cal instance was letter received today
which ran:
Il am like bad penny. always turning
up, but isn't there somewhere that | can
serve the government? have no politi.
cal friends and no Endorsement, except
that l am voting democrat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.
New York State Senator Testifes al
Trial for Extortion.

s ALBANY, n. To- April r. State SEN
ator Stephen j. Stillweil. charged by
George H. Kendall of the New York
Bank Company with obtaining $3.50 and
attempting to extort $500 more for
pushing legislation favorable to that COM
pany, took the stand in his own. behalf
before the senate judiciary committee
yesterday. He told of his meetings with
Kendall and said that Kendall had ask
ed him to draft bill. Stillwell replied
that he was too busy and suggested that
Kendall employ Samuel Lewis. jr., revi-
sion clerk of the senate.
~ told Kendall" he testified that
wanted him to understand that L was
not interested in the $50 payment which
he expected to make for this service.
Not one cent comes to me- 1 said
Earlier in the days session. however.
Lewis admitted on the stand that. he
had stated in the presence of witnesses
that he had shared his $3.50 fee with
Senator Stillwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
A Suggested Improvement.

One thing that the public would greatly
appreciate at the next show would be an
Improvement in the method Of indexing
the entries. If, in addition to the name,
of exhibitors and classes in which they
exhibit. the catalogue could show where
the breeds could be found, a vast amount
of trouble would be avoided. A dog S
number is posted on his cage, but it is a
hard matter to find 1t in the catalogue.
Mrs. James Carol Frazer carried off the
blue ribbon in the novice class for Bos-
ton terriers with 'Toodles Frazer" A
number of local owners had exhibits in
the Boston terrier classes. and an un-
usually fine lot was shown, but "Revilo
Tad" was unbeatable among the dogs
1t is generally thought that the
browning honor of best dog in the
show" will be fought out among the
bulldogs Champion "Deodora Mon
arch" Robert Lobban's prize dog. has
won the honor on numerous occasions
but scores of enthusiasts think that
Mrs. Charles A. Watsons smaller dog
"Eansdowne Larry Lynn" will be q
strong contender today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
SUSPECTED OF BIG THEFT
Men Who Possibly Got $780,.
GOO Loot in New York
Are Captured.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE police re-
ceived word early today from Hazleton.
Pa. that a man calling himself Joseph
Stone. an Englishman.. and two other
meR had been arrested there by New
York detectives who have been at work
on the theft of s2Jo,0oo worth of jewelry
from the pawnshop OF Martin Simons d
Son On the East Side here month ago.
Deputy Police Commissioner George S.
Dcugherty said that two of his detectives
lad been trailing three suspected men
ever s.nce the robbery.
According To word from Hazleton' the
men were found to have burglar tools in
their possession The robbery of the
Simons paWnshop was one of the most
successful here in years The burglars.
carefully avoiding alarm wires of doors
and windows, cut their way into the
Simons shop and dug their way through
the thick wall of stone and mortar
vault to the wealth OF booty, with which
they easily escaped
The men arrested at Hazleton are held
so far as known here. only on the local
charge of carrying burglar tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
SCHOONERS AGAIN IN SERVICE.
The Virginia Dare, Samuel Wood
and Carrie Revell Repaired.

Having completed repairs at Ewelrs
boatyard on Bretons bay. Md, the two
masted schooner Virginia Dare of the
Hall fleet of this city has gone into
commission and is at Stratford. Va.
loading for Alexandria. While on the
railway the vessel had some planks in
her hull renewed. was painted and calk-
ed and was fitted with maintopmast to
replace one blown out Of her in squall
on the Potomac about three weeks ago
The two-master schooner Samuel Wood
which also was at EwelPs for repair
work. has been completed and after load
ing in Bretons bay is on her way Ia
this city. At the ships ard the vessel was
taken from the water and her hull was
calked and she was painted under water.
The schooner Carrie Revell, which has
been undergoing general overhaulins
while in winter quarters in a Maryland
creek, is again in commission. She came
into port here yesterday for the first
time in several months, with cedar posts
for local dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
LUMBER FOR ALMSHOUSE.
Material From Icehouse Being
Taken to Blue Plains.

a lighter laden with lumber from the
old icehouse that is being torn down on
the 10th street wharf was yesterday sent
to the District almshouse at Blue Plains.
opposite Alexandria, and it is stated that
it will be followed i'm the next week by
several other lighters laden with the ma
terial. The greater part of the planking
and timber that are being taken out of the
old icehouse is i'm good condition, suitable
for the erection of outbuildings and for
other purposes at Blue Plains.
1t Is estimated that about 100000 feet
of good lumber will be gotten out of the
building to be sent to Blue Plains. The
lighters laden with the lumber are taken
close inshore at the almshouSe grounds,
where they can be gotten TO without diff
ficulty to unload.