davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
Mauna kea BACK, Not Badly Oanaaec

Msuna kea back Not Badly Damaged
Slight damage has been done the
Inter-Islaad steamer Mauna Kea
through a lime fire at Iiilo and the
vessel, now at Honolulu. is being pre-
pared 10 sail for the Big Island at
eleven o'clock tonight. taking a hos
OF floral parade visitors. IS.
The fire, discovered in shipment
of $40 barrels of Hawaiian-made lime.
on last Sunday, burned to CONSIDER
able extent before being placed Umcer
control A large percentage of the
general cargo carried in the forward
hold with the inflammabie lime Is
said to have been destroyed.
Steam and carbonic acid gas are
said to have failed to completely ex-
tinguish the fire and it was only fo:-
lowing the arrival of the relief steam
er Kilauea, with Superintendent
Sheedy and complete pumping out
lit aboard that real progress was
made in putting out the blaze. The
forward compartment was flooded.
with the result that the lime was
Stacked, though much of the other
cargo. was rendered worthless:
Many Departing for the Orient.
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia to
sail for Japan ports, the Philippines
and Hongkong at five O'Clock this
evening is to take at least fifty cabin
passengers from this port, according
to advance bookings at the office of
II. Hackfeld and Company.
The Mongolia has received six hun
dred tons coal during the prolonged
stay at this port. Less than two hun
dred tons of mainland cargo was dis
charged.
Mauna Kea Departs at II Tonight.
The carnival and floral parade visit.
Iors~from Maui ports and Hilo win be
given an opportunity of returning to
their island homes by the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Kea, to be dispatched
for Lahaina and Hilo at eleven O'clock
this evening. The Inter-Island flag
ship is believed will sail away with
a large list Of passengers.
Barkentine Castle Sailed for Golden
Gate.
The Golden Gate is the destination
of the little barkentine s. N. Castle
that left the harbor last evening after
having been discharged of shfpmer:
of phosphate rock from Makatea. The
vessel was given general overhaul
ing while here. including cleaning anG
repafnting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

j read It in the Star-Bulletin. II
mnSt he 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
4ARBOR NOTES

shipping nIeA expect the arrival of
the barkentine3 1fIngarf daily This
vessel is reported bringing ship
ment of phosphate rock from Maka-
tea, for discharge at Honolulu.
With cargo from the mainland, the
American-Hawaiian freighter Nilsson
rian has sailed from San Francisco to
Honolulu direct. The vessel should
arrive here on or about Feb. %.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Honolulan en- route from San Fran.
cisco is due to arrive here early
Tuesday morning with passengers, a
general cargo and late mail. Several
passengers are expected to tranship
to- the Canadian-Australian liner Ma
kura for Australian ports.
q - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
PERSONALITIES.

{ COL. j. iLsBAKER. at one time the
governor of the Big Island, is visit
OF 10 this city from Hffo.
j. OREM and wife arrived yes.
terday from Salt Lake City for visit
in the islands. Mr.. Orem is presi-
dent of the Salt Lake suburban rail
way. They are at the Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
HENRY HUsTAcE IMPROVES.

Henry Hustace, who had an arm
broken last Thursday afternoon in the
accident which resulted in
the death of Berteliot, driver of
George Beckley's new racing ear, was
reported this morning by the doctors
who are attending him, as being on a
fair road to recovery The fracture
has been set and there is now little
danger of complications setting in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

Three lumber laden vessels from
the Sound are en- route to Honolulu.
and may be expected TO arrive here
within the week under favorable wea-
Their conditions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
daL8Vdad
Friday, February 81.

Salina Cruz, via island ports-Alas-
kan. All. S. S., p. m.
San Francisco Thomas, .. S. :.
T.. p. m.
San Ventura, o. S. s.,
go p. m.
Maui Claudine. str, 5 p. N.
San Francisco-S. N. Castle, Am.
bktn., 5 D. m.
San Ffancisco-H. K. Hall, schr.,
p. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
&isB8
Losr.

4 lady,s gold watch and PIN, between
Cottage Grove and Thomas Square.
Suitable reward for return 70 this
office. 5417-tw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
daAIHaY
Saturday, February e.

Kauai ports Kniau, str, a. m.
Hflo via way ports Kilauea, ST.,
2. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

There is balm for every wound |
The henpeeked husband never knows |
II L. -. 49, . a.-....~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WILL SUE PAPERS
[uNIrnp Press LnAsrp w1nE.

Washington, July 24.-The first of
what threatens to be a series of suits
against metropolitan newspapers for
caustic comment on officials of the Ma.
tional Association of Manufacturers, as
a result of Martin NJ Mulhall's testi.
mony before the senate "insidious lob
by" prObers, was promised here today
by Attorney Parker Nevin.
Stung by editorial criticism appear.
ing in the North American, Philadel
phia newspaper, officials of the N. A..
M, through Neviq, announced here to.
day that suit for 100000 would be
brought against the Philadelphia publ
cation tomorrow. Nevin asserted that
the North American Monday referred
editorially to official of the N. A. NJ.
as "criminal conspirators. He also
threatened to institute proceedings
against other newspapers which he de-
clared were exceeding the latitude of
press freedom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
WAR
IMMINENT
INEUROPE
Russia and Turkey Liable to
Clash Before Many Hours
Have Passed.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Vienna, July 24.-Dispatches received
here that the Turks have invaded Bull
garia proper and are marching toward
Jamboli, divide interest here today
with reports that q great movement Of
troops has begun in Southern Russia,
obviously intended for the coercion Of
Turkey, and the expectation is general
that before many hours new conflict
win have begun in the Balkans, which
may have the most serious Consequence.
es on the peace Of Europe.
1t is believe dhere that should Rus
sia actually deliver an attack against
the Moslem forces, without having the
definite warrant Of the powers for 80
doing, a situation will arise which may
mean the active interposition Of both
Austria and Germany, and, perhaps
Italy So far it has been impossible
here to gain any official expression al
to whether Austria agrees with the
Russian government, but considerabl,
activity is evident in the government
departments, and II is believed tha
Russia in this move has acted by he
own hand.
Bucharest dispatches indicate tina
Roumana will stand with Russii
aaginst Turkish aggression. Kin
Charles today telegraphed the kings o
servia and Bulgaria, urging a quick ac
ceptance Of the Roumanian proposals t
end the conflict between the allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
GOES TO NEXT GRAND JURY.

On motion of District Attorney Gale
Hill this afternoon, the case Of the
state Va. Walter and F. H. Hadley and
E. c. Mclaughlin, in which the defend
ants were indicted on the charge of OBJ
structing a railroad track, was ordered
re.submitted to the next grand jury on
the grounds that the former indictment
was insufficient. The words "railroad
in the state of Oregon" were omitted
in the original indictment and for this
reason the district attorney moved that
the case be brought up and considered
at the next meeting Of the jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
SAYS LEMON INDUSTRY
IMENACED BY MEASURE
Senator Works Declares Growers Must
Have Protection in California or
Will Be Ruined.
[uNIrnp rRnss 1nAsnp wInr. ]

Washington, July 24.-"No special
consideration for the people of Califor.
MIA, simply Justice" was the demand
of Senator John D. Works, of Califor-
MIA on the floor of the senate today,
when he discussed the Underwood tar
iff bill.
Works declared the lemon industry in
his state must have protection if it is
to survive. He explained that Califor-
MIA produces 100000 boxes of lemons
annually and easily can develop crop
of \1O,OOOOOO boxes a year. He pro-
duced statistics to show that lemons
cost the grower at Eastern markets
$2.72 per box, while Italian lemons can
be delivered in the same market for
$l.21. Works also discussed the effect
of the proposed tariff reductions on
olive oil, walnut and other California
products.
DEPRESSING then from his examination
of the tariff schedules, Senator Works
entered on long speech regarding the
part President Wilson had played in
tht preparation of the Underwood tar
iff bill. He gave the president credit
for good intentions, but strongly de-
plored executive influence on congress
in framing a measure of the sort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
Is the City Charter Obsolete?
What Will the Committee Sdy?

The investigation now under way has
already shown some things that it is
we'll for the people to know. Coun
Gilman Stolz, chairman of the commit.
tee on streets in his somewhat rambling
statement, among other things, admits
that the charter is being deliberately
violated in the matter Of street i'm.
provements, and also that he intends to
keep on violating it. Section 90 Of the
charter provides that: "The common
council shall not in any manner ere.
ate any debt or liability; Provided
that at the end of each year an esti.
mate shall be made Of the total actual
revenue to be derived from all sources,
and from the total of that estimate the
total or fixed charges shall be deduct
ed and the disbursements Of the city
council shall be restricted to the bal.
ance. No debt shall be contracted in
excess Of the estimated revenue, except
in the case Of an emergency or unfor-
seen calamity" It then provides for
holding an election to see if the indebt.
edness shall be incurred
Section 25 provides, among other
things, the steps to be taken in i'm
proving streets and says: "And they
(the city couneil) shall direct the char
aeter Of materials to be used in tn,
manner of building all streets, and thu
said improvement Of streets herein pro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

vided for shall be done at the expense
of the adjacent property owners"
Now Councilman Stolz admits, first,
that there will be a deficit in the
street department alone at the end of
the year, in the amount Of $4,000, This
is in direct violation of the charter,
but he generously turns it over TO City
Recorder Elgin, who, he says, can ex.
plain II.
Councilman Stolz thus puts himself
on record as having now created an in.
debtedness of $4,000, or the department
has done this, if that is the amount
now due, or If not that much now, that
he will continue to add to that indebt.
edness until the sum is $4,000 by the
end Of the year. He serves notice now
that if the debt is not already sl4,000,
he will make il that sum by the end Of
the year will the mayor, and the 9th.
er couneilmen become parties to this
violation Of the eharteri Councilman
Stolz says it has become the custom to
violate the charter in this respect, and
he is no doubt correct. The question Is
will the council allow "custom" tC
take the place of the plain commands
OF the charteri
Again, the improvements on Mission
and Waller streets, the making Of th,
three or more blocks Of streets, or tn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
WORK WILL
Be PUSHED RAP|DLY|N
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Is
Losing No Time in Getting
Right of Way.
RAILWAY OFFICIAL TALKS
Salem to Be Central Station for Great
Network of Branches Which Will
Be Trade Feeders
RAILWAY OFFICIAL TALKS

"The Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Railroad Company has no intention Of
suspending extension work on its
lines in the Willamette valley, and the
people of this state will soon hear the
I ring of hammer and spike in many of
the districts now destitute of rail
transportation.
This was the statement made last
night by P. e. & E. official, who is
directly connected with the chiefs of
the road, and who was in Salem last
night. That this information is au,
thentic cannot be questioned, as the
informant is in the position to positive.
ly know what the live.wire corporation
which has invaded Marion county will
do in the future.
According to the official, surveyors
have been and are now quietly working
in various districts in the county where
the tOot of the engine has never been
heard. They are picking out a path.
way for branches which will connect
these districts with Salem and Port
land, and before the summer passes, or
at least within the next eight months,
they will have completed their task,
and it is highly probable that actual
construction of the lines will be com
menced. 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
WINNERS OF BARGAIN CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED
Joe RiUers Is up
for Breaking JauO
Testimony Is Being Taken in Case Of
Ventura Dairyman Against Well
Known Pugilist.

Ventura, Cal, July 24.-Taking of
testimony in the battery case brought
against Pugilist Joe Rivers by W. H.
Smith, a Ventura dairyman, began to-
day. The court room was crowded with
curious ranchers and townspeOple, who
wanted a glimpse of the Mexican fight
er.
Smith alleges that Rivers applied an
unbearable epithet to him during dis
pute over the right of way on a county
road over which the Mexican was driv.
ing his automobile, and struck him,
breaking his jaw, when he resented the
insult.
Few witnesses have been summoned
by either side, and it was expected
that the case would go to the jury to-
night or tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
Says Lou Wages
Cause immortality
San Francisco Court Worker Asserts
Girls All Tell Same Story of
Cause Of Ruin.
[uNIrEp pRRss IEAsnp w1nn. |

San Francisco, July 24.-"I believe
that the small wages paid girls are the
basic reason for most of the girls that
come to us from the dance halls, the
resorts and the streets. +"
This was the statement Of Mrs. j. j.
|O'Connor court worker, when told that
the Portland minimum wage conference
had recommended to the state industri-
al welfare commission wage of 1925
for shop girls. and that the store own,
ers of Oregon have concurred.
q believe that more action and less
investigation would be the better
course here in California 1t is the
shop girls, who can never organize to
protect themselves, who must ultimate
ly be protected, " said Mrs. o'Connor.
In every case almost that comes to
me, girls tell nearly the same story
that they tried housework and could
not stand the unfair treatment they re-
ceived at the hands Of women, and that
they went into the stores.
"There, working for from $4 to SO a
week, surrounded by things that they
longed for, as every girl that was ever
born has always longed for, pretty,
softly colored things, they were finally
temped to find easier ways to get
those same lovely things.
"I don't know that 1925 per week
is an adequate wage for a woman. Tt
may be sufficient for them to live, but
I am sure that amount will leave little
for pleasure in their lives. But at any
rate it is long way better than the
$4 or $5 week many now receive and
as first step it is commendable. 1t
will give many girl chance, any
how, to be decent"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
No Action in Mexican Trouble
Will Come Until Ambassa-
dor Reports. I
MOBILIZATION REPORT
IS DECLARED FALSE
Proposition to Intervene Comes
From Many Sources, 1t is
Admitted.
LuNIrEp pRnss IEAanp wInr. !

Washington, July 24.--Following a
conference with President Wilson, Sen.
ator Bacon confirmed a report that no
definite announcement of the admins
tration' 8 Mexican policy would be made
until Ambassador Wilson reports.
Asked regarding reports that Ameri-
ca would offer to reconcile the two fac
tions and might forbid either side from
importing arms, Senator Bacon said
that both plans had been suggested,
adding:
"The mediation proposition comes
from many sources. America does not
desire to intervene unless it is abso-
lutely necessary, and wants to back
any plan whereby peace may be restor-
ed without additional bloodshed." "
Told Not to Talk.
Senators Kern, Swanson, Martin, Till.
man and Shields also called at the
White House this afternoon. It is un.
derstood they were informed that pub.
lie discussion Of the Mexican situation
at this time is believed unwise by the
president, who fears garbled reports
may be sent out.
The war department denied today
that it was preparing to mobilize the
army Acting Secretary of War Breck-
enridge said he knew nothing of mes
sages reported to have been sent to the
national guard inquiring whether it was
prepared for action.
De La Barra Suggested.
II is said here that if the Huerta gov
ernment is overthrown, the constitu.
tionalists plan to name Francisco de Ia
Barra, provisional president, with Gov
ernor Carranza, Of Sonora, leader Of
the present rebellion, as their candidate
for president at the October election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

repairing" by making new, if that
suits better, was charged to the city
instead Of to the adjacent property,
as the charter commands. More than
that, 1t was done in such manner, or
rather the records Of the work were
kept in such manner, that no one, II
seems, is able to tell just what those
improvements cost.
The investigation thus far has shown
that it is high time that It be held, and
that the city council, and especially
the street department thereof, get down
to doing business as the charter directs.
IT is the city's constitution and It is
the anchor provided by law for holding
the acts Of the city officials within pre-.
scribed limits. They win do well to
obey it, and, if they do not, they must
be made to do so
It is up to the investigating commit.
tee to say whether or not Councilman
stolz is violating his oath Of office, ID
creating an Indebtedness contrary tC
the explicit commands Of the charter
which his statement seems to admit
and if the mayor and other councilmer
are not doing so in permitting it. 1t Il
up to that committee to say IL his ac
tion in improving Mission and Wale
streets at the expense of the city, in
stead Of at the expense Of the adjacen
property owners is legal or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
= = = = ++++++ = = = ++'

Calumet, Mich, July 24.-More than
a dozen deputies were injured, several
seriously, in a clash here this afternoon
with striking copper miners. A hun.
dred shots were exchanged.
The trouble resulted from an attempt
by the miners to force employees in the
machine shops to quit work. Governor
Ferris was asked again this afternoon
to rush troops here.
Sheriff Crune, Of Houghton county,
asked that 1000 militia men be rushed
here Immediately, insisting that this
number is necessary to preserve the
peace. A thousand deputies already
have been sworn in, but this number is
inadequate to cope with the situation.
Twenty thousand men, Sheriff Crune
estimates, are idle and, he says, seri.
Gus rioting is certain to come. The
strikers are arming, and another serious
clash is expected momentarily.
The army of idle men is expected to
be augmented soon by the closing of
all smelters and stamp mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
SCHOONER SINKING AND
CREW MAY BE LOST
[rN1rpp rnrss LnAsnp wIRE.l

UNITED PNESS LHANEU WINH'T
Boston, Mass, July 24.-Wireless
calls for immediate assistance were Sc
ceived here this afternoon from the
fivt.masted schooner Gardiner Deering'
The captain questioned the ability Of
the vessel to reach port, asserting that
her bowsprit was gone, and that water
was pouring in from hole in her side
The Gardiner Deering is believed to
have been the vessel which collided
last night with the Sloterdyke.
The revenue cutter Gresham has gone
to the schooner s assistance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
|Vonlen's Relief Corps
Winner Of Great Event
Record Price Is
Paid for SUine
Highest Figure Paid in Pacific Coast
Markets for Years for Offerings
of Idaho Man.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wlnn.l

Portland, Ore, July 24.-The highest
pice reached for hogs in the Pacific
coast market for several years at this
period was paid today when one carload
of Idaho stock was sold at $40 per
hundred pounds. A famine is reported
in hog offerings along the Pacific coast
and further sensational advances are
expected. TOday's price here is 50
cents above any other market in the
United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
Funds Galore.

The Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Company is not pauperized by reason
of the big loan being held up, stated
the man who knows last night. The
corporation does not intend to "lay
down" nor does it intend to cease
making permanent plans for railroads
all over the Willamette valley.
"We need Marion county and the
Willamette valley, and they need us,
50 why should we even think of stop.
ping operations2" said the railroad man
when asked if the company considered
delaying its proposed extension work.
"Don t think for the reason this loan
is still in allegiance th2t our company
is considering former plans unfavor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
BAPTIST LADIES' CLUB
| IS SECOND IN CAPITAL
| JOURNAL s BIG AFFAIR
Silver Bell Circle Is Third
When Final Count Is Made
Here.
FINAL STANDING SHOWN
How Each of Contestants Fared in
Voting Which Has Been Going on
for Several Weeks.
FINAL STANDING SHOWN

The vote in The Capital Journals
bargain Refund Contest, which closed
Ionday night, after being in progress
|Dr many weeks, was canvassed today
n a committee consisting of Judge c.
McNary, Louis Aldrich and Fred
BynOn. aud the following report was
bade:
We hereby certify that we acted in
be capacity of judges in The Capital
,ournaI Refund Bargain Contest, and,
iier making q careful count Of sll
otes cast thereat, make the following
'etaied report thereof;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
Federal Troops Revolt.

Mexico City July 24.--Crushing de-
feat of federal troops and the capture
of Torreon by rebel forces, led by Gov.
ernor Carranza, Of Sonora, were the
latest reports received here today from
the front. General Alvarez, federal
commander, the dispatches say, was
killed early the battle.
A thousand government tropps with
cannon were captured, nearly all the
loyal government soldiers later being
slain. The rebel victory, IL is said,
was made possible by revolt in the
federal ranks Nearly half Of the fed.
eral soldiers rebelled and aided the
rebels to victory.
Decisive Clash Soon.
II was reported this afternoon that
5000 rebels are advancing on San Luis
Potos and decisive clash is expected
there soon. If the rebels are victori-
GUS there they undoubtedly will con
tinuo their march to Mexico City
The government has employed 2O,OOo
discharged employees to repair the rail.
road tracks between the capital and
San Luis Potosi.
Minister Of Finance 0bregon au-
nounced this afternoon that the govern.
ment had succeeded in borrowing co..
100000 pesos from a Paris bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
GEORGE HAYES ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
IrNlrEp rnnss IrAsrn wmr.l

N,''le Rock, Ark, July 24.-Reports
viewed here today from 60 out of 20
yvuntes " indicate that George Hayes,
IO,oocrat' has been elected governor of
.-Aansas by majority Of 25.OOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
Doelsive Clash Soon.
Another Rebel Victory.

Hermosillo, Mex, July 24.--AnOther
rebel victory was reported horc today
In dispatches relieved from Bamao
Between 80 and 40 fedcrals,' it was
said, were killed in an engagement
there, the rebels capturing several thou
sand rounds Of ammunition.