davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
PORT CHARGES
REVISED; Will
CUT revenues

A change in the system of port
charges demanded by chamber OF
commerce committee as vital to Ho
nolulu's campaign for ocean trade is
now being worked out by members OF
the harbor commission and will
shortly be reported upon. According
to the plan as so far worked out, the
revenues from the port charges will
he considerably decreased, but the
whole systme will be placed on a
more equitable basis and it is hoped
that the beneficial result of this will
more than offset the temporary fall.
ing-off of income.
The present flat rate charged yes.
sells for pilotage fees is to be done
away with, and scheme proposed by
Pilot Macaulay for charge based on
displacement tonnage is to be recon-
mended. This plan has already been
brought before the harbor board by
Commissioner F. B. McStocker and
he and Commissioner T. M. Church
have been working out the details.
According to the plan now said to
be under consideration, they will pro
rate the charge on different classes
of vessels, the smaller vessels paying
less than the larger. Some of the
big ocean liners will pay more than
they do now but the smaller steamers
and the sailing vessels will pay con-
siderably less. The aim of the COM
mittee has been to keep the revenues
approximately as they are now but
this has been found impossible.
Several small vessels have declined
to take on pilots owing to the fee. 1t
is hoped that with more reasonable
charge every vessel will use pilot,
unless for some reason other than the
fee they do not wish the pilots ser
yinpq
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
LITTLE GERMS
DRIVEN FROM
LAST refuge
Cigar Clippers Said TO Be the
Place Where Disease-Breed-
ers Often Congregate

Little germs whose lives have been
made miserable in the last few years
are about to nave one of their last
refuge places snatched from them.
Not satisfied with having driven them
from the drinking cup and sidewalks,
and unnumbered other places, a move
ment is about to be started here to
have all cigar clippers taken from to-
bscco stores. Germs are said to dwell
on these clippers.
DR.. A. N. Sinclair Is the active spir-
1t in the movement. He says he has
conferred with owners Of several CT
gar stores here about removing the
cutters. Whether or not they will
take them out at his suggestion is a
question. Some of the dealers are in
clined to laugh at his statements as
to the danger of the little clippers,
while others admit that 1t is well
founded, in the theory, anyway. DR..
Sinclair says that the average smok-
er vets the end of cigar with his
tongue before clipping it. He says
that in this way germs are conveyed
to the instrument, where they remain
until another smoker comes along, and
then they hop on his cigar.
One dealer has pointed out, replying
to DR.. Sinclair, that tobacco is an an
tiseptic and as such Is destroyer
of germs itself DR.. James T. Wayson,
city and county physician, says that
the country is going germ crazy.
That's all he said he wished to say
about the pending campaign just that
the worlds going germ crazy.
In some states. declares DIR. Sinclair,
statutes have been placed prohibit
ing the use of cigar clippers. He says
he believes that he will be able, by
argament, in the absence Of law, to-
influence the tobacco dealers here to
remove the cigar clippers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
RAPID TRANSIT
DENIES CHARGES
OF MOTORMAN

Allegations that a number of Rapid
Transit cars are so unsafe as to be g
danger to the public, made by dis
charged motorman, are denied expli
city by Rapid Transit company Off
cials, motormen and conductors and
backed up by proof that the cars spe
cifically mentioned are in good condi
tion.
The charges are made in a letter
from j. H. Goodson to the Star-Bulle
tin, received yesterday morning. The
charges as he set them forth in q
signed statement were of such ma
ture that this paper Immediately be
gan an inquiry into the facts. secur.
ing Independent statements from ali
the Rapid Transit officials and EN-
ployes who would be in a position to
know the truth as to the story told by
Goodson.
This investigation has failed to sub.
stantiate Goodson's charges and has,
instead, drawn statements in every
instance from employees of the com.
pany that they are emphatically in.
structed that public safety is the
first consideration, and that the cars
on the local street railway line aver
age much better in condition and
higher in safety than those of any
mainland company of which these
employees have knowledge.
In every case the motormen and
conductors have stated that their or
ders are to turn In" car as soon as
any defect is shown that hampers its
operation or brings up question of
safety. They further state that the
orders are followed strictly.
Rapid Transit officials believe that
Goodson's statement is due to resent
ment at his discharge, which it is ex-
planned, followed the mishandling of
a street car on the evening Of August
26 that might have meant an accident
at King and Alakea streets. !.
Charges Are Specific.
The charges were made to the Star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
ACTING REBEL CHEF
OF REBELS SAYS HUEnTA
WILL NOT BE TOLERATED

EAGLE PASS, Texas. August 2o.--
Gen. Jesus Carfanxa. acting chief ~
the constitutionallsk forces N the
northern part Of Mexico. n Z state
ment made today predicts war dn-
tIl Huerta 10 driven from power. Ho
thinks that Wilson's message, show.
Ing that he does not favor Hucrta, will
result In Huerta's fall, hecenso the
dictator of the Huerta Dotcfnment
cannot raipe foreign loans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
THIRD WEBB PROTEST
(speciaI cable to the Nippu Jliil

Especial cable to the Nippu Jill
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 29. Acting
upon direct instructions from his gov.
ernment, Yiscount Sutemi Chinda, Jap
anese ambassador to Washington, has
presented to Secretary OF State Bryan
a third protest from Japan against the
Webb anti-alien land-holding bill
which became effective Aug. IL. The
protest was delivered by Ambassador
Chinda on Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
N. G. OF Hawaii
2gTH in SHOOT
AT CAMP PERRY

4 cabIegram received this after.
noon by Col. John w. Jones, adjutant
general Of the National Guard Of Ha-
wall, containing detailed information
with regard to the national rifle
match now in progress at Camp Per-
~, Ohio, Is to the effect that 45 teams
are competing, the winning team be-
ing the United States cavalry with a
score Of 1876. Hawaii holds the tWen-
y .ninth place in the field with score
Of 2415, while CalifOrnia's score is
$500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
MANY HOMES DESTROYED

Especial Cable to Japanese Chronicle)
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 90 - Fifteen
thousand houses in this city have been
destroyed by the recent tornado which
swept over the country. The greatest
damage has been done by the floods
caused by the heavy rains The CEN
tral government is sending provisions
to all parts of the devastated country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
ToRNADo's DEATH TOLL
Especial cable to the Nippu JILL

Especial cable to the Nippu JILL
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 29.-The first
report of lives lost in the tornado
which recently swept over Japan, was
received here this morning from Ma
gano prefecture, telling of the death
of a school teacher and five students.
1t is further reported that sixteen
persons are known to be missing from
the different towns and villages in
that district
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
Bitter ATTACK
ON CAUCUS By
Sen. HITCHCOCK

WASHINGTON, D. G. Aug. 2s.-
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock Of Ne
hraska, who has previously hoIted the
Democratic caucus, today attacked
the caucus system as +poIitIcaI ma
chine that Is killing the very spirit of
liberty. His remarks created ! sen
sation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
CITY WEALTHY
BUT BORROWS
TO PAY WAGES
Bank of Hawaii Will Come to
Aid of Treasurer with
Funds

Twenty thousand dollars will be
loaned to the city and county to meet
the monthly salary demands to-mor-
row With large sums of money in
the three special funds, but with only
few hundred dollars in the general
fund, from which the salaries are
CONTINUED on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburs-chicaso 6, Pittsbure
1.
At Observation-Disclosures 2. St
Louis 8.
At PhiIadeIphia-New York 2,
Philadelphia 8. (Ten innings.J
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 5, CIeve.
land I.
All other games postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
THAW'S CHAUFFEUR. WHO
MAY TESTIFY. RELEASED
NOW ON BAIL OF. $500
IAssociated Press cabIel

sHER6RookE, Quebec, Aug. ~.
Gentleman Roger" Thompson, the
chauffeur who drove the car IN which
Harry Thaw, escaping from Mattea-
wan, was hurried out of the state. was
released on $500 bail today. He. has
been held as witness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
new YORK HAS
A SECOND FIRE
ON WATERFRONT
,rAssocfated Press CabIeJ

1IASSUCIdttd = Ics5 N@1LyIcI ]
NEW YORK, NJ. ", August 2e.-The
tanker Burgermsister Hackman, load
ed with 100000 gallons Of oil, caught
on fire here, was anchored In Butter
milk Channel, and burned to the wat
er's edge. The loss is believed 70 be
total.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
PERMANENT DEFENSE BOARD
IMPORTANT MILITARY MOVE.
Plan Will Make
For Prompt
Action

That the organiZa-
tion of permanent
defense board for
: : ! ! !: ! J ! | !. ! ! | ! ! ! ! !. ! !
Oahu is one of the
most important mil -
itary moves since
Uncle Sam under
took to make Oahu
impregnable" is the
opinion of army Of
ficers here Under
authority Of the war
department, as an
nounced yesterday
in the Star Bulletin.
certain staff officers
of the Hawaiian de-
partment have been
named ASA perman-
ent board OF de-
fense, and from now
on matters affecting
the actual defenses
OF the island. and
the disposition of
troops and material.
will be first passed
on by this board,
which Will then re-
port to the depart
ment commander.
Major A. s. Conk-
lin, general staff,
chief Of staff Of the Hawaiian depar
ment, who heads the board, said TIL
morning that its formation would
many ways coordinate the variou
staff departments. and preclude ii
possibility of conflicting recommend
tions.
"This permanent defense board 4
similar In many ways to the Philil
pine fortification board" said Majl
Conklin. ''The primary object is I
handle all questions OF actual defens'
and also the disposition Of troops. an
the location Of fortifications. searcl
lights, etc, in q way that will assur
the best. results with the least POI
sible friction and delay, There ar
many cases when different staff d
partments all have q say In militar
matters, and by getting together b
fore recommendations are made, an
II necessary arriving, at compromisl
the work will be much simplified. s
aAn important provision Of the o.
der creating the hoard Is that Whic
permits the addi<ion to It from tim
to time Of other members of the stai
and the line, as consulting member.
For instance, If the question Of add
tional cavalry troops for Oahu cam
cp, we would probably make the Ser
ior cavalry officer here a member
the board for the time beings or II ]
came to infantry re-inforcements. Ger
eral Macomb, as commander Of th
infantry. brigade. would probably b
taken into consultation.
Besides the chief Of staff, the mem
ters Of the permanent defense boar
are the department quarterna5tef, Z
Frank Cheatham; the department en-
gineer, Major William p. Wooten; tn
department ordnance officer, Captain
Birch o. Mahaffey, and the command
ing officer, coast defenses Of Oahu
Colonel w. G. Rafferty,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29

Continued on page four)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
ARRESTED FOX
SELLING STOCK
HMoN vA.-speciai.-

RIG MON ID. VA.-Special.-
t,antaln O. L.. y. Aicorin, one OF the
promoters OF the kurson Flatnohn'
Gold and silver Company. OF Yuma.
Ariz.. was arrested TINS S.sSIn 0o ~, "a
Detectives kcllam ana whey on
warrPat charging him with seilhs
n,f~ing stock without a license
Captain OF Detectives I. J. McAla-
hon yesterday received Up ~ IT.
che Companys representative neIe
were disposing Of considerable STOCK
and asked him TO make an inNesuSa-
ton. Captain Mcmahon interviewee
/ AI l. N.Hdborc. who rs connected VII"
/ The Richmond Trunk ManniaS'utlns
4 rornpanv. WudhOrc has come into ar
/ estate in England which yields MN :
I s,,r.t.nttal income. lie told Captaif
Mcmahon and Detectives kellam nn'
II Wiley that he had given Meakln
. / check for $500 and "a draft Tor S-'Nvo
with which 20 purchase SS-.tv VIZ =
+ OF the stock lie said Mcakin u'Et
him To- have the draft cashed. AN
! Nldhore caHled for sufficient funl'
In n statement made 20 Captai
Mcmahon and signed 10y him, MeaNl
said that IL RS he who had caple
.- 10 London or funds. and that IN
r amount wcs 1000 pounds steriihs' an
4 that the money he cabled Tor Wa
: his own.
! Among the members OF the dire
y, torate and representatives or the con
Ia pany mentioned on the cover OF
7, pamphlet published 20 exploit u
nropertv are given Stuart Saunde
ana Adafr Saunders and Attorney y
III. Justis. Captain Mcmahon sa
that r. s Tate. Of the Traveller
- building. was on the point OF ouyi
p some OF the stock when the arrest
=. Afeakin was made.
'e The usual fine imposed Tor dol
X business without a license Is ire
5000 10 $3.50. Meanwhile the dett
tive department will make thorou
- Investigation OF the company
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
WOMEN THANK
The FARMERS
THOSE OPPOSING FEMALE SUI
FRAGE PLEASED At ATTITUDE
OF STATE CONNENTION.

RIG II Il o D. VA.-SDecial.-
Grauaed az the action OF the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union o. Virginia in refusing 20
end0rse woman suffrage. members o.
the virginia Association opposed 20
Woman Suffrage have sent a tele-
gram 70 that body in session ln
Lynchburg cOngratulaung H. me
] wire message, which Vas ci1pa. cit-
/ hy Miss Jane Rutherford. reads 80
, ..-Tne Virginia Association Opposed
| 10 gToman's Suffrage. in session this
4 morn nr. thank you for refusing 10
1 enccrse the resolution IaFpTln6 "o-
/ mans euffrage--a measure go cone
/ trary 10 the convictions Of the over
/ gsnelmlng majority of Virginia TO-
men"
Miss rutherford gave Qua a state
meut 90 the press. which la, ln part
.-rhe aims and purposes % the as
/ ISOLATION are ~ the very hlehest or
/ der. we are opposed 20 suffrage toi
women for the reason mat We De
] ueEe woman can accomplish fnAci
more without the ballot than she car
/ with g. We can zee no good % D.
/ accompiiGhed b. giving the ballot q
4 women and on the otncf hand, car
see where we can work in our o"'
sphere and accomplish great eea
through our own methods.
'four association 81 growing - sue
an extent that We are greatly encouf
aged by the results 81 Jess than
I year Of work and feel confident tna
We represent not only the great ma
fority sentiment Of the state but ga
sentiment ~ great majority u ~
women % the State.
seOur national association - Yer
strong and the Virginia associatlo
10 growing stronger every DAY. ~
lareocfafion stands for an that ~ bigi
eat end best. and I am quite sure m
we are exercising a splendid Acrce
the accomplishment q mpcnFtnst
desired"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
CUMBERLAND MAN
ASKS INFORMATION
RIG HM o y d. VA.-Special.-

RIG II NJ o y d. VA--Speclal.-
D. j. Harrison. OF CartersHille. com
missioner o. the revenue for Cumner-
land county. called on state AncitoF
Moore today with view OF getuhs
80 POINTERS on the subject OF list
ing persons for taxation in that coun-
with the aid OF a tax blank, MT.
Moore pointed out the impOrtanl
questions end The answers That snoulo
be put 90 them. lie assured the com
rnfeeioner that there ought 20 be no
trouble getting proper returns II he
I Insisted on knowing exactly Wna'
property the taxpayers possessed.
As ne was leaving, MT Harrison
said ne believed he would be able &C
gct FIRST rate results except In th'
/ Ease OF incomes In such instances
49, believed AZ would be Impossible q
get everything that should be comlnI
- the State.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
MRS. TAFT JOINS
A DANCING CLASS

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
"a. t.ttS iteaath and proiietv+.Ss az
DANCING. remarked by hunNftuS 81
.t.s.StS at lnV army anO navy 'tSStNen
Ia me White House Tuesday nlSn'. az
ne ftre.ct result % her taking part an
! oonrirc class which has met regU-
l,rIN tor weeks In thc k.ue Room o.
. Wednesday mornings ana inc East
t.utu un Saturuo2 AFTERNOONS
Though 10 has practcaiis "een un-
known 10 the uo.ie. 1'e 80 . -
hans. the most notable m the co.ie -
+ t.pS.dcs Mrs. Tatt. npmner OF het
L r~te~Es fnciud fnE Mrs. \. Nafilso
4 NcCuutoCk. Mrs. Thomas \ i.auSniin.
2 the Misses Pattcn. Amc- NhttS'i" y
T 3aurc. Airs. Nathaniel Francis. MIS-
f4nch wallace Miss EOardm Mis-
prank Ellis and Mrs. Henry Z. Coroin
have taken lessons
while the President has taken nc
lessons with thc class. ne ms ioVh g
IN several times. and Joined in IN
laughter over the awkworoncss o
Soma, OF the class in hcginnir.
The aids % the White House 1oine
the class. as we'll as nnmoer OF tn
. other ncnuE men ~ society. ano tiee
. tenant Crenie Commander Alnlmeu'
rferfe~r~t Henry -. CloCgeit. Lieuten
ant BEVERLEY T.. Dunn. Major hnoRu'
: lieutenant NanieV. Lieutenant Roger
and Lieutenant Sterling have ah 10
Z come proficient in the new cans e
, A rlnver piano Furnished the music.
The class has had lcssons-ond NJ
: 1earned-aU the latest dances. inclnC
= ing even the much-ua liEnco turNt
y t~ot. though DO is "a very Eracetdl ar
! n-oper turkey trot that has bee
r learned az the White House. The ne
- stems as they were danced by n
presidential class Tuesday night we
- in perfect taste and form. and We
I, much adm iratfon.
y Former President and Mrs Roos
4, welt brought hock the custom Or dan
y Ing IN the White House. and WI
IN Mrs Roosevelt was not fono ~ me
81 ere danced gracefully and well. Pre-
=. dent Roosevelt was very fond or Oar
~ fnr. ana learned an the new steps. az
Ihe Il said. The historic East Room ?
never known q more graceful and e
1aut dancer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
COSTUMES SHOCK
OUsU-n CITV ETC0
UUAhLR UllI LILO

PHILADELPHIA. PA Special
Philadelphia Is agOg over the
women's costumes worn Monday night
az the Bal Masque, the wind-up on
the social season. The skirts Were
much shorter and the blouses much
lower than ever before.
skirts were discarded by nearly all
the feminine guests, who wore baEs4
boomers OF the fun trousers OF the
orient while some were atured ~
regular "knickers- Flerrettes We're
missing but there were any number
u maids and matrons ia Plerot at
tire and the san more famlllar lana-
yama One-piece garment
in the ball room were girls CARRIED
as Might and damsels arrayed as
Morning. Every musical comedy
and light opera that has made a rep
citation ln the last twelve months hao
It's coterle q imltatOrs.
Miss Gahrlela Tlghman was dis
guised as "a Turkish beauty ana her
blue boomers were embroidered 10
red and q red Jacket was worn over
the lace blouse.
There was even a grass widow
f ln the throug. who proved 20 he Mls,
I.eanore Wlnitred DOrrance. The COS
tune was % grass green crepe o'
chine. fashioned with rather "a shor
, skirt slashed 90 look like blades %
l grass.
one costume consisted OF trouser
and a long Jacket while over IN
head. completely Disgusting the wear
. er. was "a bright yellow satin scarf.
Another beauty OF the Turkish Typ
was Mrs. John g. HoilngsWorth- i 2
white satin trousers we're goi
- trimmed
e. Mrs. william Coleman Frcema
.- and Miss Susan I.yrah Erice were cot
.o TUNED alike representing Kussla
- -afflers Their uniforms were or oar
30 blue cloth with short knickerbock
-- over which was worn a beited re
n sian blouse.
be Gaby des Lys was Ekilifully repr
~ senfed by Mrs. George Fritz Chandlt
~ The costume vas held on the hho1
aere with tiny straps OF rhineston'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
INVESTIGATE KILLINGS
N STRIkE REGION

CHARLESTON. ". VA Feb. s.
Governor Giasscock today decided 10
send Aasutant General <. d. E-lio"
10 Paint and Cabin Creeks 20 Invest
cate the SENSATIONAL story told BY I'd
Win Graham. miner o. MldeletoWn.
y " who declares Killings in the
strike rerior are 90 daily occurrence
n,,t that the facts are suppressed
last sunday niEht. ne declared seven
were killed. t-r,
q. MS declared Graham The nsn'
s+.-fe5 rt ESkdale. and when the Tliie:
f.-an popping In every cirecuen
-,nl rs fhe hills and got out 80 tle.s
81 rrtre1v as Z could. lett - 4. =.
-..s, cash that ! had earned BESIDE,
,-v TRANSFORMATION money benln1-
asa not want u and m not CONS
hack Tor g. ,,.-
-fo- fo-'s know anything about tn'
horrors that SO on there Win mos
mine guards mixed On T. lneN So
1o- 90 rs M Cleveland. tel!lnS
fae-e vas not any trouble IN the So
' country rt ali. but when We got tneI
~. saw heli and that's All there -
~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
R. F. g. P. MAY
HAVE TO PAY ALL
r. 4. a. T.. MAY HAVE To PAY
TITE STATE ALL THAT IL
DEMANDED.
RIG NO y d. VA.-Special.-

RIG II NJ o y ID, NA-SpeciaL--
Aifhough stOckho4ucrs OF the kicn
n,ova. Fredcricksburg and Potomac,
~, session here several days ugo rau-
fisd the compromise agreement whore
IN th,, road was to pay the state ana
..itf.S counties and towns through
vhfrh 81 passes the sam OF SSSN.vVV az
laclx taxes. IL IS understood that a
fri.rfiy suit Will Doe instituted shorty
~ ono OF the stockholders 20 test the
statute under which the commission
artfnr Tor the State I'm the matter was
created. a.,
mis- action viii most likely toe IN
stitrted in the City Circuit Court oi
~. nrnonG. Meanwhile. no settlement
m thc tax claim will be made, Il d
mis- situation was precipitated los
the stand taken by state Auditor
.'~.r.. who declared that he woni'
Drf accent the money from the rall
/ ~oa1 III the Attorney Gcneral hel'
fhaf The state commission was create
I Internationally. That official IA
NOT 1et rendered an opinion upon IN
srftcct. but to is understood that %
believes the procedure has not bee
strictly lcEaL
personally. Mr.. Moore believes ma
I.ha railroad should be forced 10 pa
49, am amount OF back taxes, M
stead OF a part. as proposed IN IN
agreement ratified 10y the stocr
holders
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
SHIPPERS OF Turtles
HELD FOR CRUELTY

NEW YORK Special. VIII ire per-
scr or persons who know me coI-.
e~,r hr-- handled during shipment
l--,7r-- communicate with Judge swami
Az General sessions Court
r-frr Swarr PSI arNIous 20 know
s. are twelve rr-rieo jurors
me srfre and the jurors wrestleo
--.s-t- tNr r-rnfer- from time 90 time
r.- several weeks. during the trial ~
r1-trfn Cleveland Downs. VINO was
s.-.--.-h- 90 count or cnlrces made bt
ere Society Tor The PreNe0t on ~ .rN-
---s---r-f~-r~- rr turtles brought from
z,~fhr-n ports on his boat. the Ware
f. f-r steamer S1ratcra-
The turtles clippers were NAILED "a
80 deck. q custom that has 1TeNallel
~ years The 5ury disagreed II rs
rr~rfrt