davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
WH|TEHOUSE
ALL SET FOR
NUPT|ALS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-That all
splendor of former White House
weddings will be repeated at the
marriage tomorrow of Miss Jessie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
EDITOR

the navy over TO Honolulu to study naVal Pfoo-
lens here at first hand?
At any rate il is worth trying. Whether NJ
accepts or doesn't accept, the genial head OF tlie
navy will appreciate an invitation from the com
merca bodies of this territory.
The suggestion that Secretary Of the Interior
Lane Ike invited to Hawaii has received vide alr
prcbation. Given long enough time for coSlta-
tion. the local commercial bodies will probably
adopt the suggestion. The coast chambers OF
commerce. particularly those of Seattle and san
Francisco, lost no time in getting III touch with
Secretary Daniels. Each of these cities IS awe
to the big civic opportunity resulting from naval
development in buildings and docks, and each
city is using every legitimate means OF securing
support in Washington. Naval base develop
ment means big payrolls, work for thousands OF
men, industrial activity, progress.
Hawaii undoubtedly has a problem in the
building Of the Pearl Harbor drydock The I'M
Isubstantiated and rather far-fetched report this
morning of abandonment of the project is not
credited here Why not ask Secretary Daniels
to come and have a look for himself? frank
invitation would 90 far to offset the work y
which California congressman, with their eve on
the possibility of getting great drydock at San
Francisco, will undoubtedly bend their efforts
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

going to the White House on his be
nalf. IE addition he was approved by
Senators Lea and Shields of Tennes-
see, Senator Clark. of Arkansas, Sen.
ator Chamberlain, of Oregon, and
some other public men of prominence.
These additions bring his strength up
70 that of Mr. McCandless and Mr.,
Waller.
Mr.. Watson also he's improved his
case by securing a number OF addl-
tional certificates from well-known
physicians, saying that his condition
is fully equal TO the requirements OF
the position. This will doubtless ma
terially assist him. as i'll health has
heen the chief handicap he has car
red in seeking the governorship.
| The Star Bulletin has carefully dis.
cussed the matter of confirming the
! Hawaiian guhernatorial nomination
and been assured that no formidable
opposition VIII be encountered byla
GOOD selection The Republicans vii
not make a fight ON general prj1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
FORES1
RESERVE
PLANNED

At public hearing held at the office
of the board of agriculture and for
estry at the government nursery this
morning at 10 O'Clock, Governor Frear
and members of the board of agricul-
lure and forestry considered the crea-
ton of three forest reserves in the
Waianae district, on this island.
The lands in question were the
heads of the valleys of Nanakuli, Ma
kua and Keaau and the mauka part OF
this land of Kuaokala; altogether an
area of 6160 acres, of which only $40
acres, a part of the land of Ohikilolo
in Makua Valley, is in private owner
ship.
The object of these reserves is to
protect the slopes at the upper end OF
the valleys, with the idea of getting
them in time again clothed with a
cover of native trees. shrubs and un-
dergrowth. We're this accomplished 1t
is believed by the board that the flow
of water from the springs and small
streams in those localities would be
very considerably increased. This is
a matter of no small Importance in
the Waianae district, where every
drop of water that can be developed
has high value The reasons for
the creation of the reserves were pre-
scented by the superintendent of for
estry. No one appeared in opposition
to the setting apart of the reserves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
ASKC0NGlESS To GETRETURN
Is NSUGAR GOES ON FREE LIST

An effort is being taee on behalf
of American industrilI interests to
secure from congress a pledge that
Only such nations as aye Il fair
equivalent shall be benefited by the
free-trade provisions Of he Wilson.
Underwood tariff Lii William G.
Cooke of Alexander & Baldwin is
representing Hawaii in us move
ment.
F.. b. McStocker of the. Hawaiian
Development Company, hs received
from Edward C. Brown, assistant
general manager OF the Dearborn
Drug & Chemical Works { Chicago,
a letter enclosing copies # CORE
spCndence which Mr.. De9orn has
had with John Glenn, seetary Of
the Illinois Observation-Disclosures
ton. Dearborn writes to sure 1900
comics OF Public Expreson,y the
pamphlet dealing with free lgar and
gotten up here. Mr.. Dearfn's let
ter expresses the belief thathe fight
for sugar protection has jul started
and will eventually win out He en-
closes copies of memoriasent to
the senate.
The heads of the movemt have
addressed to Chairman Sirlons of
| the senate finance committethe fol-
lowing memorial:
Washington, d. c., Mas, 1918.
Hon. F. NJ. Simmons. Ctiairin Sen
ale Finance Committee, ashing-
ton, ID. c.
| Sir: On behalf of a clerenee
composed of representatives some
of the largest organizations man
ufacturers and producers i the
/ United States, and incllhg the
| representative of the Railan
/ Islands and representatives. indi-
i vidual industries, held today Wash
ington, we have the honor tlresent
the following formal requed
Whereas the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in the preparation and pHective
passage of the pending ta1bill is
liberal provision for the Pr en-
trance To the markets of limited
States of goods of foreialrigin,
;. to be sold in competitionth ar
ticles of domestic product and
Whereas the policy OF e4nging
concessions in rates of les is
the principle now contrd the
: international trade relat of
most of the leading cderciai
. nations; Be it
!, Resolved. That in view oe fact
that the pending legislatio1il re-
, suit in the admission of laiquan-
, titles of merchandise which, dis
place articles of domestic hufac-
ture, it becomes the plain dbf the
: government to endeayor utilize
the proposed tariff coneessido the
fullest possible extent in lrging
. our foreign markets. to theI that
freer vent may be found our
own manufactured goods aid.
Resolved, That it is. THESE of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

this convention that clause should
lie enacted in connection with the
pending tariff legislation, expressly
providing that the reductions in the
dutiable list and the additions to the
free list shall be extended. in the
case of nations now maintaining
tariffs agains, articles CT American
production, only so rapidly as such
countries agree, on their part, to ex-
tend what the president shall deem
fair equivalent for our own large
concessions"
The conference was called under
the auspices of the Illinois Manufac-
ltureTs' Association, in response to a
strong demand on the part OF the in
dustries affected by the free list in
', the pending tariff legislation. The
manufacturers and producers repre-
senting this sentiment realize the OBJ
legation of congress to revise the
tariff, but they feel that congress, in
meeting the public demand, should
guard against sacrificing the indus
tries whose products are on the free
list to the advantage of the foreign
manufactured and producer without
behefitlng the consumer.
The proposed opening of our mar
kets for the exploitation on the part
of foreign manufacturers and produc-
ers foE the sale of their commodi-
ties covered By the free list, without
first having made trade agreements
with such other nations for the freer
exchange of our products is, in the
judgment of your petitioners. against
the fundamental principles on which
trade agreements of other nations are
made
In ether words, the gates of the
American markets should be opened
to foreign products only in so far as
our people will be benefited. 1t will
not be beneficial to admit products
free of duly from countries which
discriminate against our manufac-
turers and producers.
We respectfully request interna-
tional fair play.
JOHN E. WILDER,
President the National Association of
Tanners. Chairman.
]. KIRBY, JR.,
President National Association Of
Manufacturers.
JULIAN SCOTT,
Treasurer International Milk Product
Co. and Sheffield Farm-Swanson-
Dirby Co.
j. l.. TWADDELL,
Secretary Association Shoe Retailers.
VIM. G. COOKE (Hawaii),
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.
BENJ. s. GRAVES.
The Biscuit & Crackers Manufactur-
ing Association.
JAMES r. WATSON,
N. K Fairbanks & Co.
JOHN NJ GLENN,
Secretary Illinois Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. Committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
MAY ne CONTINUE TO WIN

been formally recognized by the people OF la
waii as told i'm the news columns today. What
is more to the point the modest and digmfied
bearing Ct the young Hawaiian and his refusal
to succumb to "swelled head because of his atl-
letic triumpls, are also recognized and appre-
ciated. We believe that he is Of the stuff that
can stand the limelight and his is a fine example
for the youth Of Hawaii
The Star Bulletin, which gladly opened the
Subscription fund.- takes this opportunity to ex
press, for the special committee in charge of the
fund, sincere thanks to the people Of Hawaii fol
the ready generosity and the cordial spirit thar
have made the gift possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

ciples because Governor Frear has
announced his desire to retire from
office early in the autumn.
Senator Burton and others, who are
taking the lead in this movement TO
oven ND accounts with the Democrats,
said that careful scrutiny would be
given any man named for governor
Of Hawaii. The position Is considered
a good and important one. IL any
charges are filed against the man
named they will be thoroughly lnves-
tigated. If found worthy of credenee
the nomination will be contested. The
man appointed governor must have
GOOD clean record and not Vulnerable
IN present and future accusations. be
vond this point the Republicans VIII
| not go, unless Governor Frear should
declare that he feels himself entitled
10 a three-year continuance because
1 Of his appointment by President Taft
for another term and his failure OF
confirmation because Of Democratic
antagonism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
1900 TROOPsI
TOARRIYEl
THOMAS IAY
Continued from page

Continued from page
lst infantry; First Lieut.. Mar
mon and First Lieut.. J. rbley,
18th infantry; First Lieut.. Neal,
1st field artillery; First Il H. s.
Green, marine corps.
New Assignments.
War department orders ed to-
day direct the transfer al ssign-
ment of many officers to an h Ha-
wall, as follows:
Lieut.. Col. John B. McI cav
airy, has been assigned 4th
cavalry.
Captain H. S. Hawkins, Nc
Clure and F. l.. Case, 4tr ca have
been placed on the unassia st.
Capt. ]. A. Benjamin, Sd =, has
been transferred to the 4tt{ ry.
Capt. James v. Heidi, hntry,
has been transferred to II in
fantry.
The following officers been
transferred to the 1st infat Capt.
G. de Grasse Catlin, from tn in
fantry; Capt. c.. A. Martini the
18th infantry; Capt. G. A. from
the 18th infantry.
Maj. M. j. Lenihan, z hntry,
has been transferred to Ia In
fantry, to take effect Jul
Lieut.. Col. B. W. Albanian
try, unassigned, is assigr the
25th Infantry, to take eff4ust l..
Each of the following Off
GERS of the 18th Infantry ieved
from assignment to thd fment
and placed on the una list:
/ Capt. w. E. Bennett Jr, ieuts.
! j. f. Green and G. c. La
Each of the following Off
GERS is transferred to tn Infan-
| try, to take effect July pt A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

The name of Mr.. s. NJ. Damon was mentioned
in connection with the goyernorshlp because OF
his recognized ability, public spirit and mgh
character, and because many people with the
progress of Hawaii at heart felt that the pres
ent situation demands strong hand at the.h HEINZ
While it will be regretted that Mr. Damon has
eliminated himself from the list of possibilities,
the fact that, without the slightest move on HIS
part his name was urged upon Secretary Lane
and President Wilson, indicates that Democracy
has one man at least whose character gains rec
,ognition without the semblance of a scramble
for it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Not even the most sensitive soul can take ex-
ception to the suaye resolution passed by the Ho-
nolulu AID Club requesting that the members OF
the Outdoor Circle discontinue fighting the bill
boards by means of the boycott
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Gerald Mandell. the three-year-old
son of Matthew Mandell. OF Fountain
Springs, Pa. was the sixth member
of the Mandell family, Including the
mother. to submit to an operation for
appendicitis IN two months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

The territorial board of immigration is re-
trenching. The legislature violently removed the
marketing division from the department OF I'M
migration, and the board is going the rest OF the
way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
WHAT METzGER SAID

Senator Delbert e. Metzgcr has been pretty
severely criticised because of a dispatch from
San Francisco published here in which the Hilo
statesman was quoted saying that Hawaii
faces free sugar boldly and is too rich in natural
resources to fear the future.
The Star Bulletin has already expressed a
doubt whether Metzger was correctly quoted, and
the San Francisco papers that arrived yesterday
strengthen that doubt, because each paper has a
different report of what Metzger said. just
glance at the following:
From the San Francisco Post, May 81:
@wbile the Hawaiian islands will be hit hard by
the free sugar legislation" said Mefzger the people
Of Hawaii will boldly face the situation Hawaii is
too big and rich in natural to be materially
injured by the sugar situation when 1t comes lis
people are viewing the impending condition phio-
sophcaly and are preparing OF meet the change
From the San Francisco Bulletin, May Il
Il do not think that the tariff sugar will hurt
Hawaii said Metzger this morning, for the simple
that the island people are optimistic ana nave
a way of coming top in such matters. BEFORE
left the islands there lot of discussion about
Japanese becoming citizens in and around Honolulu
but this is discounted by the fact that less than 20
cent or rfatixe-born Japanese have taken advan-
hge of the opportunity to citizenship rights
~ Insofar as allen land legislation is concerned we
81 Nave had IL for some time and it has not led to any
& n disturbances
From the Examiner, May %:
M "Realizng that free sugar legislation is inevitable,
the peopIe of Hawaii preparing to face the con-
dition brayely and adapt themselves to the contlh
eencyn said Metzger. Every person IN HaWal
realizes that for time will be hard hlt but the
injury will be only of a temporary character
From the Chronicle, May %:
According to Metzger. Hawaii need have nothing
10 fear in regard to the of the tariff on sugar
He believes that the fight being made by the island
interests will make the proper impression on the TAR
iff reviewers and that the duty which has protected
Hawaiian sugar will not be materially changed
1t is fairly plain from the above that senato
Metzger talked about the free sugar sltuatio
with some confidence that Hawaii would not b
hard hit. but not, be it noticed, for the reaso
that free sugar would not hit .Hawall haru p'
for the reason that he does not expect the tarll
TO be materially reduced. 49,
There was good deal of resentment here
Metzger's alleged expression, for it isn't pleasai
to community fighting for its industrial III
to hear that one of its prominent Democrat
legislators has made light of the situation. 81
i in view of the wide variance in the coast paper
las to what Metzger really did say, he ought to
syen the benefit of the doubt, as well as an Q
4 Atunity to make a personal statement
n T0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

1t is estimated that the life of a
moving picture film is five or six
weeks running.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Incidentally, M Damon is the only candidate
who seems to have had the self-control
to refuse the proffered honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Now that the Turco- Balkan peace treaty has
been signed, we will be ready for announcer out
break of hostilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

The proposal to widen the Simplon
tunnel has, of course, been rejected
by the French Government in favor
of the original plan of having a sec
ond gallery. the cost of which is es-
timated at about 35,O00,0O0 francs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
POINTEE
! MIST ASSAY
! roo PER Cent
continued from page one,

:. indicate fairly early S ; az,
spstmsnt !, Of governor 1Ss ior Hawaii d,
to ne front sss a Tset i ss the
q os sas sa'' saeE 3 them
ga stiI Sy r representative Humphrey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

The contributing editor in this case will prob
ably be Publisher Newett-for about $lO,O00
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Col. Roosevelt, however, still rests under the
charge of having encouraged reform spelling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Honolulu need not be alarmed at rumors OF
war we had a bunch of dreadnoughts up on
the Hudson yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Mitchell, from 18th Infantry; First
Lieut.. c. L. Wyman. from 2Sth Infan-
try; First Lieut. w. A. Canoe, from
9th Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

That European crisis dawdles along about
like the governorship situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
INVITE Mr.. DANIELS TO HAWAII

Aus Daniels, secretary of the navy, has
& an invitation from the San Francisco
af C9.mmerce to visit the Golden Gate
could not Hawaii get the secretary q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Rryan seems to be resting on that crown OF
horns as a peacemaker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-25

saTdrng him With luminous, smiling
eyes. -.
She was attired In a hunting-sk'!t
of khaki. leather leggings, a RhaN
Jacket. and brown felt hat, ana sue
was in nowise less charming than IA
the ball dress at the New Willard OF
her travelling suit on the train oouna
for Tampa. she carried a caFhlne' !
How do you do. Miss La ToFsa
There was a culver in Holton
voice, which she must have caught
for she smiled tie more openly pc,
cause she knew the darkness Wouia
hide it from the officer.
Il am so happy to know you es-
capped" she began.
Yes, thanks to you," was Hoi'oh .
warm reply.
She walked close to him, then
turned to her brother and to the GU
ban.
Twill you please leave US for a rev
minutes" she commanded. Il must
speak with Mr.. Holton alone
Holton said nothing, but waited
while the two, thus adjured, moved
into the bushes out Of earshot.
"NIr. Holton," she said then. with
a little catch in her voice, Il don't
know why | am doing this, but 1t 10
because l believe in you and in your
country"
You are justified, am sure, In be-
lleving in both me and my country
replied Holton.
IL am sure OF Il. Tonight. Mr.. Hol'
ton, at Sevila. in the building which
my brother pointed out TO you-he DID
point it out. as ] asked him to, DID
he not?"
YES" nodded Holton. he pointed
1t out"
an that building" she continued
tonight, there is to be meeting Of
officers high in the Cuban army, al
which an immediate outbreak against
the soldiers OF the United States WIZ
be discussed"
Hoton started.
"Garcia-will he be there!" h(
asked.
Garcia will not be there, nor Rabi
nor Castillo"
/ Holton laughed.
"Ther," he declared, "the meeting
will not amount to much"
do not be fooled" was the warn
rejonder ut will amount to grea
deal. You know-or do you?-ths
condition Of your army. Sickness II
beginning"
yes, but majority are we'll. anC
myself know the straits of the Span
ish army, for have been in Santiago
I myself have informed General Shat
ter that Toral can muster at most no
more than twelve thousand men,
that"
Eyes. yes" she responded. tappin,
her foot impatiently. 81 do not COM
here to argue. Mr.. Holton. tell yo'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-25
Ao,ton Took Both His Shoulders In 4
Mighty Grasp.

only this: Toral has not surrendered,
because he knows of the threatened
revolt Of the Cubans against your
men. He is waiting for that to hap
pen, and will take what advantages
may be gained froIl the result. This
may be serious. There are six thou
sand CubaNs Immediately upon the
field. Their attack upon the Ameri.
can flank, coupled With the attack of
the Spaniards upon the front. will
drive your countrymen to the sea"
Holton shook his head. why. Miss
IL Toss;. this deed is suicide for
your country. 1t can mean but one
th!ng-the wiping out of the Span.
iards and the CUbans, and in the end
-. ve-. ,22.oL .ou Dc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-25
-

T,nIs happens 7 cannot see ou' Ia. ,ns
,., i., SITES will have the best scr scr.
:. NM. ohisci.lesson to show that the ias :.
~ ming Of which you are capa0'S -
.elf.goyernment"
"rnat ,s true" she agreed. \ nave
ooma 70 realize it. had been leu
astray in my views. But now 'nann nr
go .nd TO others--I see more
clearly" ,.,, NTH q
ouick flush OF Jealousy.
She laughed. c.,oro,
"WeI, General Garcia and Coione'
uontez-ard other elderly leaders q
orr cause" she explained.
"Oh," Holton bit his lip. -,
Nc looked at her face. dim IN me
darkness. .A ;,
"And that Is why you w'Sneo y
see me-" a..
mot altogether" she replied.
"Well. you must hurry, because
wish to say something to you. too'
Re reminded her
ITO Be Continued.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-25
LAKELAND BUSINESS
COLLEGE

Thorough individual instruct,,
all commercial branches at
'ower rate Of tuition than an, \,
school O. its kind in the State
You will do well to visit our ,,,.
inspect our work, get orr prics, ,N Y
be convinced that our corr,,
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Tv,s,!
ing, Civil Service. Penmansbi, !.
Penmanship and Telegranhv a,
best and cheapest to be had q,
where.
We maintain a department fl, ,
nils above the fourth orada WIN =,
to take the Literary branches,
See or phone
Manager SHRDIu Ds'n|
W. D. HOLLAND. Manage,
Phone So Red "
e@4a#@ss.ss*atats ~: 1: /, =: .sa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Wore H. S. BaHleshps Start to Mexico
6LATON SEEKS MARKET FOR STATEBONDS
Fine Weather to
End by Sunday, Is
Official Forecast

Take it from Federal Forecaster
Won Hermann, the fine weather is
about due for a slump.
Atlanta may get through Saturday
without rain, but hardly through
Sunday" said the prognosticator.
There Is no cold weather anywhere
on the map to-day, but after the rain
we probably will get it. The tenn
perature will remain warm through
Sunday probably"
The present November, while ex-
tremely dry, with only AZ of an inch
of rain thus far, isn't the dryest on
record, and won't be, even if Sunday
passes by without rain.
In November, 1887, only 80 of an
inch of rain fell in Atlanta, and No
vember, 1S90-the record November
in dryness-only Is of an inch was
recorded. The normal precipitation
for an Atlanta November is 500
inches, SO the fact that 1913 is about
inches shy on rainfall thus far is
just about explained by the absence
of showers this month. Atlantas
average annual rainfall Is 1880 inches.