davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
MONTHS OF PREPARATION
COME TO GILMAN

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March g.
Months Of preparation can1c 70 q ell
max today when the large and pie
tnFes3ae -aseallffaeee p1Fa.e IN 81.
eve OF inauguration. stirred the n'-
tional capital 10 wile.eyed 11,01'..
ment For II Is the day Of the NDu'1|
at tie capital. and 1t Is some day.
Coming just before the inauguratI9u
of president in whose election the
women Of several ates played IN I'm
portant part the parade has great SIS.
nificance.
The suffrage demon, tration. tDda1
took the form OF a giant alleEorir7 +
procession and pageant, In famous
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. part Of the:
weeks inaugural festivities. It Is es-
timated that ut least 5000 men and
women from all parts OF the country
and particularly from the ten sunra81
states, are taking part In the process
sion and mass meeting to follow.
General Jones Leads Army.
"Generaf' Rosalie Jones, who TED
the recent Albany or Bus" army 0I
women to the New York capital. lied .
similar pilgrimage from New York %
Washington. coming the entire dis
tance ON foot. auementlns her forces
al Philadelphia, Raltinfore and other
nlaces en- route. Mass meetings were
held along the way in order 70 insfr-'
Get the farmers and their wives tn
the movement. and. as the Official an
uouncement says, the pilgrims are %
carry staff and dress ike marcner3
going to shrine.
Society women Of WashinEton''
New York. Philadelphia and Balil
more have been at work on the plau9
for tn eprocession, says the pun
lieity woman. and wives OF senators,
army and navy OIL.
GERS and financiers were At head
quarters every day doing some rout-
inc work and giving out literature
Miss Alice Paul, member Of fashion.
able Philadelphia family. is in active
charge. and among the marchers were
Mrs. La Toilette, wife Of Senator Ia
Toilette, of Wisconsin; Miss Flora
Wilson, daughter of Secretary OF Agrt
culture Wilson; Mrs. Harvey W
Wiley, wife of DR. Wiley. the pure food
expert; Mrs. William Kent, wife OF
Representative Kent. of California;
Miss Elsie Hill, daughter of Repre-
sentative Hill, OF, Connecticut and
other prominent women.
Prominent Leaders to March
Among the prominent leaders in the
are DR. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National Suffrage As
sociation; Mrs Carrie Chapman C4tt.
president of the International Won
man Suffrage Alliance, who has just
returned from a twenty months tour,
during which she started a suffrage
CONTINUES on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
Ask 100000
For Hawaii S
Fair Exhibit

.. q. 3, 4. I. .. q, . Q, o % - g. z. {. {.
TWO hundred thousand dollars d:
&. for the exhibit which Hawaii will (:
{. have at the Worlds Fair in San 8:
(. Francisco in 1915 is asked in &:
(. bill introduced by Senator Rice Z:
i. in the senate this morning. The (:
.. bill also provides for commits Q
. SIGN of five members, all resi- {:
dents of the territory, 70 be ap- {:
(. pointed sby the governor upon .
Z. the passage of the act. The com .
. mission, if the bill goes through {:
(. beth houses as il reads now. will {.
&. have the duties Of collecting an g
/: agricultural, industrial, education .
j. al and aesthetic exhibit, the erec- .
Z: ton of a building in, which to 9
house the former, the care of &.
both during the fair, and the g
:. proper disposition of the exhibit o
50. after the fair Is over. The bill {.
" divides the total sum into three (.
I. sections; 100000 for the building, e
$50, 900 for the installation of the {.
exhibits, and $4,000 for mainten {:
(. ance. The measure passed the {.
!. first reading in the senate this {:
Z: morning. -..*...@ (.
Q q 9 Z. 9. 9 $ 9 g p @ . !. 9 g. g q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
OPERA /.
- - - -
STARS ARRIVE;
Open TONIGHT
'Rigoletto' VIII Introduce Big
Company to Honolulu
" MuSiC-LOVers
Continues on Page 81

The cnt,Tc Lambardi Grand Opera
Company, including Nine. Regina
Nicarino, tho coioTatura soprano, who,
il seems, certain local prognosticators
insisted void net be in Honolulu
with the other tig songbirds, arrived
this morning o. he Sierra. The art
lists were Immediately driven to their
Nariou: hotels End are enioving the
comforts of their rooms this after
afternoon, nreDaratory to tonight's
opening OF the local grand oDera sea-
son. All were in excellent spirits and
health-happy to reach the shores Of
the Paradise of. the Pacific after their
long voyage ...s H.. -. -. .. T..
Nine. Vic1rino automot led at onca
to the MOana. Nine. AdabaTto. Sir-
nors Martino Nicoletti. Agostini. and
Mr.. Fortune Colo. business manager.
and wife. registered at the Young
Sigror Folco and wife are the Ha-
wa!ian. Nine. Bl9nche II milton F0X
secured apartments at the Colonial
The orchestra and chorus members
are chartered at the Blaisdell and the
Majestic. --........ H.. .......>..
A few members of the company av-
rerierced a brief rarioh of,. &c sick
ness the frs two days of the journey.
tt1t al reached Honolulu in evce'lont
spirit1, preUared TO sing Xerdi's Rico
letto tonight in mann2r that should
be memorable in the history OF local
theatrical events. H.. e.. ...=
The curtain will be at SIS sharp
tonight, and each evening thereafter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
IN
MAMMOTH
SHOW
Thousands Participate in Long
Parade to Emphasize De-
Tnand for Votes
tAssociated Press cablel

WASHINGTON, March s.-scorts
upon scores of shouting ,acusand1
watched the greatest parade of w.
men, marching for The right to vote.
that this country has ever seen. a
was suffrage day. IN the capital and
mighty few there were who did rot
struggle to get into the front rank. 81
those who lined Pennsylvanla avenue
from the White House to the white
steps Of the capitol building.
Not single hitch came to mar the
perfection Of the arrangements Of the
women committees. and Of al k1|
thousands In line 10 one strano'1I.
end none faiIsd to carry the banner 81
their cause. The sight Of the flu<[E|
ing, dancing flags, the bright dresses
Of the women narchers, with the more
somber costumes Of the many men m
the procession made sight that .''.
live long In the snemory Of the Wts1
instonians and Visitors who saw n.
parade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
BILL Is
PASSED BY HOUSE
(continued on Page 81

On d motion by bawewehi to recon
slider, the lower house this afternoon
passed Governor Frear's emergency
appropriation measure, after the bill
had been laid on the table a. the
morning session to rest until March
IL @.-.
The Eill provides that SIS, 900 shall
be made available at once for nthn-
ber Of important Improvements,
among these an $4,000 item for the
reconstruction of the Mahukona
wharf and a big sum for the compile
tion of the judiciary building. The bill
now goes to the senate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
SENATE ROW OVER
POWERS OF YOR

y
First Real Fight of the Session
Starts on S. B. II Restoring
to His Honor the Authority
Taken from Him by the Last
Legislature -. Rec Wants to
Know Whether Measure
Would Give Fern Right to Re-
move Present Office Holders
Would Put Fate of Charlie
Thurston in Hands of the City
Executive, Declares Chill
IingWorth - No Party Meas
ure, Asserts WTtZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
lAssoclated Pres casl..l

WASHINGTON, o. c., March 81
II is reliably reported here that the
Wilson cabinet, as now taking shape,
will include Lindley NJ. Garrison,
vice-ehancellor of Princeton College,
and noted Wilson man, for secretary
of wal, Albert 6urleson Of Texas for
acknowledgement, Franklin X. Lane,
chairman Of the Interstate commerce
commission, for secretary Of the inter
ior.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
UNCLE SAM SUES
THREAD OCTOPUS
Especial star-Bulletfn cablel

TRENTON, N. j., March 3.-The
United States government today be-
gan the suit for the dissolution of tnc
American Thread Company, which has
been hanging fire for some months
1t is charged that an English com.
pany, the Coats, has attempted to Sc
cure the complete control Of the in
dustry in this country, and that the
manufacture of thread is now a mon
opoIy. f.. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
DISAGREE ON
naval BILL
Especial star-Builetin cablel

WASHINGTON, D. c., March a.
The house and senate conference
committee on the battleship features
of the naval appropriation bill have
disagreed. The senate conferees in
sisted upon appropriations for two
battleships, the house conferees for
but one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
FISHER REJECTS
HETCH HETCHY
4 Associated Press Cable)

Associated Press Cable1
WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher today
definitely rejected the Hetch Hetchy
water project for San Francisco sup
ply, declaring that congressional au-
thorization is lacking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
\ y y y \ y y y y y 4 y 4
\ INAUGURATION DAY
4 HELD A HOLIDAY 4

; Although tomorrow, being In
, auguration day, is declared a hol-
; iday in the District of Columbia
; uncertainty reigned in the federal
; offices as to holiday here, When
) the act was quoted. however, IL.
; was apparently decided that all
: federal offices will be closed. At
; the capitol this morning the terri
; torial officers denied that there
; would be any respite on their part
) in honor of the day and asserted
) that the territorial offices will be
; open as usual.
! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 y y & Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
i. S. TROOPS IN
CLASH With
MEKCANS
Especial star-Bulletin cablel

ISptCIsII oI1T-t5uIItIIII NldUItI
DOUGLAS, Arfz., March 3.-Mexican
and American troops came to an open
clash today on the border. 1t is re-
ported that the Mexican soldiers were
attempting to cross the border when
repelIed by the armed patrols. Two
thousand shots were exchanged, and
the report is here that four Mexicans
were killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
A
BLAZE Of
GLORY
PreSident-e elect Arrives and Is
Ready for Greatest Moment
of His Life
Especial Star-Bullctin Cable1

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3. -
Enormous crowds, gathered here for
the inaugural tomorrow, watched the
s1ffraeists in their parade today. The
police used horses, autos and every
other means in order to clear road
for the marchers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
~ FULL TOMORROW

{ By arrangement with the Assoc
ciated Press, the Star-Bulletin to-
, morrow afternoon will be enabled
to print the full text of the new
ly-inducted presidents inaugural
; address. This address. it is exr
!; pected viii take up the tariff,
! banking and currency reform.
; monopolfes and capitalism, the
/: whole relation of government to
|. nations business. It will set
! the key for the Woodrow wilson
administration
! .sz zEEa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
JAPANS PRINCE
REPORTED ILL
ASSOCIATED Pres

ASSOCIATED Press Cable)
TOXIC, Japan, March 5.-Prince
Takehito is reported critically III of tu-
berculosis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
HERALD-REPUBLICAN PERFlDY
IS SHOWN BY PRISON PROBE
Continued from Page One.)

about In the prison yard at night
Parry became we'll acquainted with
the habits and movements OF watch
tower men"
Merrill intimated yesterday after,
noon that the suspended guards VIII
have other matters To lay before the
prison board when the investigation
into the escape OF Parry Is called.
The man who is accredited with the
foregoing statement printed IN lhe
Herald Republican is the, man who was
yesterday arrested for aiding Parry to
escape.
John Gray, the other guard who is
quoted in the story, said yesterday, ac,
cording 10 Warden Pratt that he had
made no statement whatever concerning
Parry.s escape other than to tell the re-
porter who called that all lntorInat tion
must he secured from Deputy Warden
Ure. This statement was made TO the
reporter In the presence of Mrs. Cray
and several visitors who were at her
home at the time OF the questioning.
Guard Gray Is said to be contemplating
some action against the Herald Republl
can to force retraction OF the quotation
attributed TO him.
In It's issue OF August the Herald
Republican devoted the major portion OF
its editorial space to an attack on the
prison authorities. basing the editorial
which Is headed Public Demands Impair
| tial. Candid Inquiry Into Parry Escape.
upon the alleged statements of the suarc
now under arrest for connlvance In tho
escape and OH another quotation which
| its purported author says is fictitious.
Concluding TN editorial on August 0, tn,
Herald Republican said:
We make this suggestion In full
| knowledge of the fact that the board
| (meanng the board of corrcctons)
Will do nothing If the warden frowns;
as the governor OF Utah said 1T is
I up to the warden first Of all"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
SOUTH WILL GET HALF
OF THE S5O,OOO,O0O
Larger Proportion of Com
mercial Paper VIII Be Ac-
cepted Than Planned.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1l.-Definite an
nounoement regarding the character and
amount OF commercial paper that Will be
accepted by the treasury department as
security for the additional s5o,0O0,0Oo OF
government deposits to be placed In the
agricultural states Will not be made until
after the last conference with the bank
ers from the far western states on Thurs
day, 1t was indicated at the department
today, however, that the proportion OF
commercial paper accepted will be larger
than was at first planned.
This, It was said, was one OF the re-
suits OF the conferences already held with
the bankers from southern and central
western states. At these conferences II
was urged upon Secretary McAdoo that
good commercial paper, passed upon by
either the sub-treasurles OF the clearing
house committees, would be ample for
the amounts to be deposited In the yari-
Gus cities thus far decided upon. The
bankers also requested Mr.. McAdoo 10
modify his first ipsistence that at least
10 per cent OF the security be government
bonds,
The apportionment of the funds will not
be begun until after the last conference.
although tentative arrangements for dis
tribution have been made. The depart
ment expects TO place at least half OF
the $50, 600, 900 in the cotton states and
the deposits are to be made in that sec
tion first, because of the earlier move
ment OF the cotton crop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Scores Manufacturers.

Early in the day Senator Hollis,
Democrat, of New Hampshire, ad'
dressed the senate on the tariff bill,
the cotton schedule particularly, declar-
ing that he was confident the cotton
manufacturers would prosper under the
reduced rates.
"The cotton manufacturers have
taken the highest protection and paid
pauper wages he said. "They are
compelled by statute to work humane
hours and conduct their business on
humane lines; and not one has volun-
tarily reduced the hours Of labor. They
seek to control the government to pre-
vent labor legislation and escape just
taxes to control the police and inferior
courts, and secure military aid for the
suppression of strikes. They secure
special rates for their goods and other
privileges from the railroads. They op.
pose the election Of Democrats by co.
ercing their employees and they make
inordinate profits at present tariff rates.
It is question whether one sided de.
velopments Of this kind is best for any
community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Promotions
announced;
Lieutenant Colonel John Beacon. un-
infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Willis T.
May Twenty-eighth infantry, to colonel.
gnaassigned' Major Leon s Roderiez,
Thirteenth infantry. to lieutenant colo
Captain Albert c. Dalton. Twenty
ninth infantry, to major, Twenty-hfth
infantry,
detailed as inspector-instructor of the
militia Of New Jersey and will proceed
to Trenton for duty.
Captain G, Arthur ,Hadsell. Third In
OF the militia Of New York and will pro-
ceed to Albany for duty,
First Lientenant FRANKLIN r. Kenney.
Ing officer. who will proceed to Mime
apolis for recruiting duty. relieving First
Lieutenant William r. Leonard. Ninth
Prst entenant %nG n on RdRsrd ss Tesmen Elliott
Ninth cavalry. is detailed for recruiting
service and will proceed to Fort D. A,
Russell for temporary duty, thence to
First Lieutenant William n CowIes.
Fifth cavalry. Is relieved from duty at
Fort Logan and will proceed to join his
regiment
First Lieutenant Arthur L. Bump,
spector of militia of Hawaii and will
proceed to Honolulu for duty.
BY direction Of the president. Captain
William M. Goodale. Nineteenth Infan-
try, Will report to Brigadier General
Clarence r. Edwards. Texas City, for
examination by retiring board.
Captain Edward T. Hartmann, quar-
termaster corps, will proceed 10 El Paso
and Fort Bliss. Texas, for temporary
duty, thence to proper station.
By direction OF the president, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Leon S Roderiez. infantry,
is detailed for service In adjutant gen
erals department, vice Lieutenant Colo
mel Francis j. Herman, adJutant general
relieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12

rules OF the prison, and after he had been
reprimanded he was assigned to duty on
the walls as a sort of punishment for
his infraction OF the rules. Another rea-
son for placing him on duty on the walls
instead OF giving other punishment was
that Merrill was considered one of the
best rifle shots at the prison and was
believed TO be an efficient man for the
post should an attempt to escape be
made.
Merrill would have been a guard at
the prison four years next month"; said
Warden Pratt. "and I have always con-
sidered him a thoroughly reliable and
clean man in every respect"
Parry was the boiler man at the prison
and as such had charge OF the heating
system of the institution. He was a
trusty. and in his work. at which ne was
considered an expert, he was given GER
tain freedom He was on duty during
the night, AT the time of his previous
confinement In the prison, when he
served seven years OF a sentence for the
serving slxty~one years. he had been the
boiler man and had never given any
trouble and was considered an exemplary
prisoner.
Parry had been gone about five hours
when his absence was discovered. Be-
tween and $40 o'clock in the morn
Ing OF August the guard OF cell
house No. . was making his regular
rounds of the prison yard to see II any
weapons, notes, etc, had been thrown
over the walls during the night This
| is a regular item of routine at the prison.
| The guard then went to the boiler room,
J 10 arouse Parry. so that the latter might
! light the fires under the cooks stoves,
IA part OF his regular duty. Parry was
| gone and after further search Deputy
search made Warden Pratt was ther
called and the alarm sent out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
CONDITIONS NEARLY
NORMAL. AT DULUTH

DULUTH. Minn., Aug, 11.-Conditlons
nearly are normal In the Duluth harbor
today Boats have been loading all day
at the Missabe. the 500 and in Superior
at the Allouez- From the records OF
departures at the tug office, the swing
of lake traffic Is nearly normal.
At the AIlouez ore docks. Superior, 294
men were at work today, which is forty
four more than the full crew at the time
OF the strike. One hundred and seventy
five were at work tonight.
Boats are being loaded as fast as they
can get into place, but there are eigh-
teen more carriers now waiting for, loads
The boats have been coming In with q
rush since the docks resumed full opera
ton.
The strikers In Superior are still solid
and the work is being done by outside
men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
SYNDICATE TO TAKE
OVER S. P. STOCK
u. P. Shareholders Have First
Right to the $sS,0O0,OOO
Forced on Market.
py TnternationaI News Service.

By fnternati News Service.
NEW YORK. Aug. i1.-One OF the
largest syndlcatcs ever put together Is
now being formed TO underwrlte whatever
part Of the $SS, 900, 900 Southern Pacific
stock being sold by the Union Pacific Is
not taken by the shareholders OF the lat
ter company.
The syndicate will consist OF about 600
| members, according to reports in the
financial district today. and Is expected
TO be headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Company.
The largest syndicate ever formed to
undcrwrite security sale was That at
tending the formation OF the steel trust
in 1901, and consisted OF about 1000 MEM
bers
Bankers identified with the Union Pa
cific are expected TO announce the forma-
ton OF the syndicate TO underwrtte the
Southern Pacific stock either Wednesday
or Thursday
Union Pacific directors held n special
meeting today and decided that Southern
Pacific certificates of interest be offered
TO shareholders at S92 pei. share,
More than $4,000 shareholders Of the
Union Pacific have the right to subscribe
for the Southern Pacific certificates OF
interest The subscription price includes
the quarterly dividends OF Il per cent
each Of April and July ! that could n31 r,9
be paid TO the Union Pacific under the
dissolution decree, and that part OF the
third quarters dividend which will have
accrued by September 2, the date on
WHICH tne rlSnt OF SupScflplipn eNPIi C.
The total dividend amounts TO about 4
per cent
Subscriptions for the certificates OF In
terest must be paid for In full on Septem-
ber 2, or at the option OF the holder at
S25 per share, and the balance with per
cent interest on or at any time before
September 2. 1914
Southern Pacific certificates of interest
were active on the curb following pub
lication of the subscription price. but de-
clined from 9iE TO o3s. Union Pacific
rights Were also weak, declining from
1 LIS 10 Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Today's Beauty Recipes
RY Nine. D'NIille.

Weather marred skins can be made
clear soft and beautiful If powder and
mussy creams are discarded for a may
otone lotion. This lotion applied in the
morning lasts throughout the day and
blends so nicely with the skin that II
cannot be detected. To prepare, dis
solve an original package OF mayotone In
one-half pint witch hazel The regular
use OF this skin lotion corrects many
complexion upsets and Is especially ef-
fective when used for tan. freckles or
that greasy 'chalky condition following
the continued use OF powder. To the
daintiest complexion the mayatone lotion
viii lend an indefnable charm and ele-
gance.
NO woman is justified In employing the
painful and expensive electric needle to
rid the skin OF object!ona ble growths OF
hair. because with delatons the skin ca n
be made clear and hairless. paste Is
made with some powdered delatone and
water and applied 10 the hairy surface for
two minutes. then rubbed OFF and the skin
washed. This removes every trace of hair
without mar or blemish to the skin'
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