davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
To Enter Naval Academy

Demopolis, March 8.-(Special) =
Willett Gilmore, son of Col. and Mrs
B. r. Elmore, has finished a course
at Marion and on February IS, 10 and
20, stood the examination at Montgom-
cry for entrance to the naval academy
at Annapolis. There we're in the United
States 135 applicants who took these
examinations and only 81 per CEN
passed. Willett was one of them ant
the only one from Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
LOAN SHARKS TAKE
TO VIRGINIA LINE

washington March S.-Loan sharks,
driven out of the national capital BY
the drastic terms of a bill passed by
the last Congress. have not only es-
tablished offices at the Virginia end Of
the long bridge which connects the Dis
trict OF Columbia with the old domin-
ion, but have organized a free auto
mobile service from Washington for
intending borrowers. The motor cars
cruise about the broad avenues Of the
capital ana DICK up the "financially
embarrassed' ones and carry tba,, r,,t.
side the jurisdiction of The Iar, for
their transactions. ~ 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
COTTON FIRM TO
BE EXAMINED

Savannah March S.-Following a
conference of the creditors of the cot
ton exporting firm of Tinsley & Hull,
public accountant had been placed
in charge of the concerns books with
instructions to make a thorough audit,
it was announced today
Until the audit is completed attor-
neys for the firm say that no detailed
figures can be furnished, but 1t was
stated that its obligations aggregate
$150,000 to 100000. The creditors are
Savannah bankers
The firm is co-partnership COM
posed OF F. d. Tinsley and ID. B. Hill.
and was formed five years ago to deal
in cotton and phosphate rock exports.
Bankruptcy proceedings will follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

anti-tuberculosis camp permanently in
Red Mountain park. The officials of
that organization desire q place fur
ther south on the slope of the noun
tain which has already been selected.
The commissioners are expected to pass
upon that matter this week.
Several paving questions will also
occupy the commissioners time this
week and other business of Importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Hold Marine Examination

washington, March s.-Competitive ex-
animation of candidates for second lieu
tenants in the marine corps will be held
July IA at washington and such other
places as the number of candidates may
warrant the assembling of board. There
will be IA or more vacancies TO be filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

A carload of marble to be used on tn,
interior of the new federal building has
just been received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

Directors of the Gadsden Baseball as
sociation will meet tonight to name a
manager for the team. There are four.
applications for the place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
WHALEY
IS CHARGED
WITH MURDER

Three of the five indictments re-
turned by the territorial grand jury
Saturday were made public this
morning when the accused men were
arrangned before Circuit Judge Robin
son.
One is a charge of murder in the
first degree, which confronts Franklin
Lee WhaIey, former night switchman
for the Mutual Telephone Company,
who shot and killed his wife in the
company's second-floor offices on the
night of May 4.
Since ris arrest Whaley has been
held without bail He appeared in
court this morning with his attorney,
A. D. Larnach, at whose request the
court granted a reservation of plea
until next Wednesday morning.
David Kaipu. indicted for burglary
in the first degree. accused Of enter
ing the Oahu Country Club on Feb
rtary Is and stealing $S5 in cash.
entered a plea of guilty this morning.
He win receive sentence Wednesday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
ASSURANCE.
GIVEN TO /.
HAWAII
Local Delegates to Democratic
National Convention Say s
Free Sugar Never Part
of Plan

That Hawali's delegation TO the
Democratic national convention In Bal
timore believed that II had the best
OF assurances from Presidential Can
didate Woodrow Wilson against pol
Icy disastrous to sugar us attested to
by two Of the delegates to the body
that nominated Woodrow Wilson for
the presidency.
M. G. Pacheco, chairman of the
Democratic territorial central COM
Tittee, and John Effinger, the two del
cgates now In Hawaii, said today that
they had no reason to fear any such
contingency as Wilson's attitude on
sugar has now brought about.
Congressman Broussard of Louisi-
ana went down to Seagirt, n. j., to
see Mr.. Wilson and met him on his
return" said Pacheco this morning.
He told me then that he had broache1
the subject of the uflar tariff to Mr..
Wilson and that he was told the sugar
producing people need not worry. Ger
tainly Broussard thought he had as
surances from Mr.. Wilson on the sub
ject.
II was a member of the rules COM
niittee and i favored the change in
the rules to nominate the candidate
first and pass on the platform after
ward. Had there been any intima-
tion Of Wilson's present attitude on
sugar. certainly neither the delegation
from HaWaii-nor the Louisiana delega-
tion would have been ready to nomi-
nate him, and later adopt the plat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
POISON FIEVD
BUSY, PARENTS
ARE WORRIED
Continued on page three)

With a reckless regard for the lives
of little children poison is being dis
tributed along Campbell avenue, in
the Kapahulu district, with the result
that six dogs, some of them valuable
pets, and a number of chickens have
died within the last As hourds. Satur-
day night. the work of the poison fiend
vas discovered for the first time, the
pet of Mrs. William Martisen being
found dead. A. short time later -four
dead dogs weer found in the yard of
Mrs. William Pauhau while the neigh
borhood was plentififuily sprinkIed
with dead chickens. ri. = =. -
Residents of the KapahuIu district
are up in arms and it will go haid
with the ,culprit should he be un-
earthed. -. .>.-"s .. .....y fl
The method employed to destroy the
animals IS is>through-tfe distribution of
poison soaked pieces OF bread, and
parents are in deadly fear that their
little ones may get hold of some of
the food intended to end the lives of
their pets. -. IN 3 r.: H. y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
HIGH OFFICIALS
OF CHINA NOW
RES|GN|NG FAST
Especial Dispatches to the sun Ching
KWock BOZ


Kwock Boz
PEKINGs GAina. June 14.-Goyernor
Lee of Kfangsi province, member OF
DR.. Suns party, has telegrapheds to
all the other provinces that he VIII
comply with the presidents order and
will soon leave office.
PEKING, China, June f4.-GoYernor
LII Of Kiangsi has decided to leave Of
fee tomorrow.
PEKING, China, June 14.-rPresi-
dent Yuan Shih-Kai has accepted the
resignation or the governor Of kirens
provinA and has appointed the gov
ernor of Mukden as the acting govern
or of the province. He viii hold both
Offices.
PEKING, China. June 14.-Goyernor
Bah Nun Wal of Anhuf province, mem
ber Of DR.. Suns party. has sent his
resignation to President Yuan 5hih-
kai, the latter deciding to appoint
Governor Chen of Kiangsu province
as acting governor He viii this hold
two offices.
Wuchang, China, June 14.-Vlce-
President Ii has recommended Sun
Woo to President Yuan az successor
to the resigning governor Of Kiangsi
province.
PEKING, China. June Il = Presi-
dent Yuan has accepted the resigna-
tion TO Premier Cheu, and has request
ed ex@Minister of Finance Hung Hi
Ling to organize the provisional cab
met, to which the latter has consent
ed
PEKING, China, June A. Germany
and Russia have formally recognized
the Republic Of China, and the foreign
department has telegraphed asking the
Chinese of China and Chinese residing
abroad to celebrate the occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
DE RUSSY GUNS
TO BOOM TODAY


Residents of Waikiki need worry
only for their window panes this at
ternoon. when the booming gems dis
turb the weekday quiet fof the beach
district There is the possibility OF
broken glasses, but the bombardment
means nothing more serious than a
test of the guns on which the engi-
neers and ordnance department have
Eeen working for many months past.
Captain G. W. Waller, ordnance de-
partment, came here a few weeks
age with instructions to proof fire
the battery, and. this afternoon has
been set for the test, Two rounds
will be fired from each of the two
guns. one with three quarters of the
service charge, and one with the full
charge. 5<.~..-, - F. - n =
General Funston, Colonel Rafferty,,
and other officers of the department
will be on hand to see and hear the
pieces in their Initial test, which is
scheduled for 3 p. m. .:s# =. - !. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
MAeUIRE GETS
SENTENCE Of /.
!. FIVE YEARS
- 4
No Plea for clemency Is Made
by Either Attorney Before
Sentence Is Passed
COURT ROOM IS CROWDED.
Mcguire Has Nothing to Say.
Seven indictments Are
Dismissed
Especial star Bulletin wlrelessl

HiLo, HaMail, June t6.-Former
Auditor Charles ks Mcguire, confess.
ed junnler Of the funds of the county
Of Hawaii, today was sentenced to
serve not less than five years, follow
Ing his plea 81 guilty to the first
count returned against him by the
grand IuFI No plea for ieniency was
made By Atlier attorney; each going
no further than to make simple re.
view Of the case. The Judge, before
passing sentence, simply asked Ma
9uire whether he had anything to say
to which Mcguire replied strongly, q
have not
Seven other Indictments against Ma
guire7 were nolie pressed.
The courtroom WAS filled to ca.
pacity when the sentence was passed,
the feeling being very tense. Among
the spectators was Rev. Father cuI.
len. pastor Of Paaulho Catholic
church, Of which Mcguire was MEM
Der. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

A man who dreams away his life
might just as well have softening OF
the brain.
Thought is not brain-force, but mind
power.
Whatever a man doesn't do Is gener-
ally good etiquette.
When a girl gets to be so old. 1T isn't
good. policy to try to drive her.
Many famous man knows not how
it happened.
- Nearly all the. best statesmen were
men with but two names.
All mankind loves cheerful loser.
False modesty leads to false ways OF
living.
(. Next to the filler the worst thing
about cheap cigar is the wrapper.
People hold up their hands in hor-
ror at vice, yet much of it starts from
badly conducted homes.
Why is it that a false sense of APP
preaching loss> always goes with love?
There are a great many men who'd
steal If they dared to,
Because bank wants security
from you IS a sign that somebody else
went wrong once
just think how much some men
spend to drown their sorrows.,'
: Some people take an awful chance
with their flannels--or without them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
governor IS
HOME FROM A
!, VACATION TRIP

With nose burned to an agry red
hue and cheeks deeply tanned Gov
ernor> Frear returned Unexpectedly
yesterday morning on the Wilhelmina
from the Big Island, completing his
weeks vacation. Accompanying him
was Territorial Secretary r. A. Mott
Smith, who flaunts an even deeper
and darker coat of tan, acquired IN
horse-riding and eattle-driving on the
Kukaiau ranch. The latter has been
absent from official dirty fortnight,
The governor had wirelessed Mrs.
Frear last Friday that unless urgent
business demanded his attention here
he would not return until the Mauna
(. Kea arrived. tomorrow morning. That
was because he believed he could not
reach reach Hflo in time Friday after
noon to catch the boat, but on learn
ing. later that the Matson Company
vessel was leaving Saturday, he con-
cIuded to return on it, in order TO be
ready for an entire weeks work in the
office. @
number of interesting features
developed during the chief executives
short holiday, not the least of which
was the fact that the governor quail
fled under the army cavalry test regu-
lations by riding ninety miles in
three days on horseback, and over
some extremely rough, mountainous
trails, at that Another feature was
that on last Tuesday, with the other
members Of the party, he reached the
apex of Mauna Kea and for time
stood on the highest point in the Hay
waiian Islands. The latest scientific
figures show that Mauna Kea's alti-
tude is 1885 feet. The governor
went even higher, however, as Mott
Smith stands ready to prove byf
photograph he took of Frear stand
Ing on large rock at the summit.
5c..s - .,rol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

This part of the caucus program
was not decided upon until after
strong opposition on the part of both
Mayor Fern and Supervisor Pacheco.
Mayor Fern had Joined with Sheriff
Jarrett in urging that the police de
partment be supplied with dTillmas-
ter. The supervisors refused to allow
This. ibut they raised several salaries
in the department. both among the
executive officials and the patrolmen.
The departments request also rec
commended by the mayor, that an ad-
ditional patrol wagon driver be en-
ployed, so4that there could be one for
each eight-hour shift, was denied, the
pay of the two present patrol drivers
being raised $40 apiece monthly Both
Fern and Pacheco objected to the sal,
ary-increases but the majority of the
board favored, it. and unless they
change their opinion at another eau
Gus to be held tonight, the raises will
be formally put through.s
Much Money(for Roads. .:.-G>
What is regarded as progressive
work was done in distributing funds
for permanent road improvements.
Permanent paving is to be completed
on King street from Nnuanu to Lii
liha streets. on Kapahulu road from
Waialae to Kapfolani park, the unfin-
iShed side of Kalakaua avenue is to
be complete, and Pauoa road from
Nuuanu to Auwaiolimu is to be Wild
ened and paved. Also, an uncomplet-
ed mile and half on the Oahu belt
road system, down at Waialua. is to
be finished by the Municipality, and
saveral concrete arch bridges are to
be constructed. The funds are not yet
pro-rated.
Some of these jobs, among them the
kalakaua avenue completion, the Pa
uoa road improvement and the finish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

ing of the belt road, will probably be
let out by contract.
The board will purchase and install
25. fire alarm boyes in the Kaimuki-
Waikiki, district and fourteen police
alarm boxes in various sections. =.
The board plans to shift the gaFb-
age control Of the road committee to
control of the health committee and
there is talk IF buying. new exca-
vator and a'so of buying seven-ton
motor truck for the garbage ser
vice. Incidentally, the garbage ser
vice is expected TO be further system
atized and charge made for remoy-
ing garbage. from several outside sec
tons of the city where good deal is
now removed free cf charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
RAISING SALARIES, SUPERVISORS I
ABANDON EARLY ECONOMY PLANS
Majority Approve Program Calling for Many Increases
or Fern and PachecO 0ppose-Mucl Money To Be Spent
~ on Good Roads Work $50 So

IN 1T - = . - = = 81: = q I'D HU3HS8&80088 .
81 ~ .
arer In
major o. in yesterdays =
POLICE DEPARTMENT. 8 8
office ay Lake1
from$ to ;:
Jaer Julius Aseh Sr), $t75 =
(Julius Asch Jr), from S125 to $780, :;
Deputy $ffo to $f25.
troid (tHo), $50 to 500. :;
clerk from $50 tos$too =
Mot $95 $780, =
Truant officer, from $75 to S85 =
o detectives, $40 to $125 =
CLERKS OFFICE. :;
(tienry Van Gieson) SIPS to $780, Z:
Assist (t,go) 500 to S1fo. -
AUDITORS OFFICE. ::
erk(S Maheiona from SIPS to $135. ss :;
ATTORNEYS OFFICE. =
Deputy M rom s225 to $235. =
SANITARY DEPARTMENT :;
Fish inspectors (two), $50 to $780, ::
Monsarrat), from $f25 to =
:;
Nurse, from 70 s1oo ::
500 to $40. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
REV. II. I. JUDD
ADDRESSES
GRADUATES

!, .The Rules of the, Race of Life
was the subject of an, interesting and
inspiring bacca1anreatef address de.
lfvered by Rev. Henry p Judd in
Central Union church last evening be-
fore the class of 1913Sof Oahu College,
their parents, friends and instruc-
tors
The exercises were presided over
by Arthur F. Griffiths, president of
Oahu College, Miss Helen Latham di-
rected the music and Miss Margaret
E. Clarke playing the organ. The
program opened with an organ pre-
lude, "Fantasie in E Minor" by Miss
Clarke, which was followed by a
vesper hymn. The Oahu College Glee
Club, which formed the choir, sang
Rossinis anthem, ITO God in
Heaven" after which Principal
Charles T. Fits pronounced the in
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
THORVALD BRANDT Is
NAMED A MEMBER OF
SCHOOL COMMISSION

Thorvald Brandt, manager on Kau,
al for Bishop & Company, also treas
5urer of c. B.. Hofgaard G Company
and president of the Waimea Stables
has accepted appointment to the
board of school commissioners OF
Kauai. His acceptance of the appoint
ment, sent him by Governor Frear be
fore the latter's departure for Hawaii
more than.,a week ago, arrived fby
mail from the Garden Island this
morning. - - 49,: :, ~ -. r.
This completes the membership of
the school commission. The board
will hold its. first meeting next Mon
day, JuneM23, at 10 o'clock at the of
flee of Superintendent Gibson, when
appointments of instructors in the
public schools will be considered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
DOUBLE
CONES TO GRIEF
McDuffie No. z Wines, Dimes
and Fights Before Land
ing in Jail
CHIEFS naIrRLE


Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuffie
awOke this morning to make the In
teresting discovery that she possessed
q double" who while posing as val
ued servant of the people in the ca
pacity of peace officer, appeared to be
having the time of his young life, al
though his career was spectacular aid
shurt-lived
When a sheaf of complaints began
caseading into the central police sta
tion to the effect that Chief McDufffe
had contracted one or more accounts
for high-priced provender at several
local restaurants and refreshment parr
lors, and that money had failed to
materialize when payment was de-
manded, the station officials began to
sit up and take more than desultofy
notice.
Later on, during the quiet of the
Sabbath, word was received that
Mac" had attempted to clean out a
room filled with dodgers at the Saliva
tion Army barracks.
Investigation brought to light di-
minutive specimen Of Hawaiian who
might tip the scales at one hundred
pounds, who was pointed out by "a
number of the people as the fellow
who had for some days and nights en-
deavored to lead credulous populace
to believe that he was the well-knoWn
head of the detective bureau
Flashing an imposing badge, Ben
Bright was charged by the police to
have been impersonating an officer of
the law and at the same time attempts
ing to defraud restaurant keeper.
Arraigned upon both charges before
Judge Monsarrat at district court this
Bright, when confronted by
McDuffie, who, by the way, registers
230 pounds when in ordinary trim, de-
cided to enter plea of guilty.
The youth was given 30-day SEN
tence on the reef and in addition will
be compelled to settle fine of $50
and costs of prosecution. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
PAPAIKOU
DEPOT. SAFE
IS ROBBED
[special staF.Bulletin wirelessl

Especial StaF-Bulletin Wirclessl
HILo, Hawaii, June 16.-Papaikou
station on the Hilo railroad was rphz
bed early Sunday morning, the thieves
securing $s7 from the safe after
working the combination. Entrance
to the depot was gained BY forcing
open the door. II Is believed that the
robbers had secured, In some manner,
the combination to the safe before at
tempting the ROBBERY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

Mayor Marshall of East Liverpool,
o.. ordered the fire department to tear
down a red Socialist flag flown. from
q staff at the Socialist headquarters
+ Ovetturning century old tradition,
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia appointed womana to be
assistant clerk of the court. :
Automobile bandits dynamited the
safe Of the Farmers Savings bank at
North Henderson, ILL.,, and escaped
with about $4,000 in currency and gold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

A man nearly eighty years old walk
ed ten miles from his home to an adj
Joining. town.. When he reached his
destination he was greeted with some
establishment by an Acquaintance
You walked all the way" the latter
exclaimed How did you gef atengg'
"oh, first rate" the old man replied,
genially. That is, Itdid,. till | came
to that sign out there. Slow down to
fifteen miles an hour That kept me
back some. 81. ! =. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
\> s. ARE NOW ASSUR ED

!: a THOUSAND dollars for city
!: Fairgrounds is an appropriation
Z item approved by the board of
!: supervisors at their caucus yes
Z terday. The board will spend
!: this money, for Fairgrounds at At
!. kinson Park and Kalihi-waena
!: Park, and viii probably install
J: some simple playground equip
!: ment at, Thomas Square. The
!: board also decided. to appropriate.
!: $1,000 monthly for the mainte-
!. nance and Improvement of kapio-
!. lani Park and to improve the pub
): icr bathing pfeach, moving the
!: bandstand to- the center of the.
. grounds aud adding fifty benches.
Z. :; ss:ttsss u :. = u q -; z. u Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
POLICE STOP
HILO BOXING
Especial star Bulletin wlrele..l

& HlLo, Hawaii, June 1s.-The
police jumped into the ring here last
night, TO save kid kIemne from
further punishment at the hands Of
Ben De MeIio. The "HlIo Lion" had
things all his own way FROM the
start, and In the fifth. round, when
k,erume had. been kHocked DOM -,
peatedly, the representatives Of the
law interferred, 40 dended the mili
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
SEES NEW SUGAR TRUST
Henry 0xnard Beet Sugar Maonae Tells Lobby Probe Com
mttee That Present Tariff Program win inevitably Result
in Combinaton-No Independent Factories Can Survive
He Asserts
IAs.oclated Pre... cahlel

WASHINGTON c. June 1s-Heny T. oxnad president Of the
the "iobby eommlep
establishment OF wi" result formation
He declared himself mind the formation Of
6
Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
Slight Duty Put on Bananas
IAssocinted Prrss Cablel

WASHINGTON fsAfter.a lengthy
slight Simmons
public duty decided
MeRenods graduated tobacco por but the
suggestion unanimously rejected. s.
The citrus fruit schedule unchanged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
3 !. . ..., !. !. :. :. :. q :. :. :. 8

subodnaes whose
administration months
is now tnep of administration
of lengthy
and to
of something SABA $780, the
bew $109900
roadimproyements
monthly salaries by
this direction effected the beginning
be
salary be restored to their
in material
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
Moro Outlaws Completely
Routed in Fierce Fighting
fAssocIated Preaa CahIei

MANILA,
ed
killed
sonsholds fighting
day One American killed IN this fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

scontinued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

From 8. R.I -. =.
Honolulan. June II
For y. p. =. =, =
Chiyo Maru, June II.
Prom Vancouver: -.
Niagara, June q =.
For Vancouver; -.
Mariana, June IL.