davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
JAPANESE ADVERSE TO
EXHIBIT AT THE PIP. l. E.
IopeCIdI CdDIt 20 inc JdUdH6Se CnT7
icle

icle.)
TOXIC, Japan, October 5.-In spite
of the constant urging on the part of
the government the, officials and
merchants of the larger japanese cit
les still remain firm in their opposi-
ton to an exhibit at the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition in San Francisco in
1915. Doctor Soyeda, who recently
returned here from tour of the Unit
ed States, has urged the necessity of
such exhibits, and his statements have
been upheld hV the government and
the chambers of commerce. The peo-
pie are still Affected by the passage of
the anti-alien land holding bill in Cal
ifornia, and this legislation is given
as the cause for their refusing to ex-
hibit. According to the present out
look, Japan will not participate in the
exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
PANKHURSTS REPORTED
ON WAY TO MAINLAND
=. By Different ROUTES

According to news received and
published this morning, Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst is reported to have
sailed from Havre France, for New
York, where she expects to meet
her daughter, Miss Sylvia Pankhurst
who three weeks ago left England for
New York via the trans-Siberian rai1+
road, Japan and San, Francisco. In
view of the reports that the United
States immigration authorities may
question the adyisability Of allowing
Mrs. Pankhurst to enter New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
CAPT. MILLER
PERSISTS in
LEGAL BATTLE
Confined from page one)

morning. but he undoubtedly will be
required to cancel it, as his presence
during the present suit is necessary
and the legal battle probably will not
be concluded by>that date. u
Attorney l. ]. Warren, Father Rou-
gier's counsel, announced today the
admission that il Captain Miller is
found entitled to recover the commits
sion he claims, it will be as Of the
original agreement Of sale between
Father Rougier and C. N. Armstrong.
In his address to the jury. today, be-
ginning the introduction Of the de-
tense, Attorney Warren admitted the
verify of the agreement by which Cap
tain Miller was to receive 11O0O
pounds sterling if Tanning and Wash
ington islands were sold through his
instrumentality, but stated he would
|endeayor to prove that this eontract
was cancelled shortly afterward. So
far as the evidence introduced this
morning went, however, this proof
was not brought forward, most of the
evidence having to do with deals and
negotiations occurring before the
commission agreement was prepared.
Father Rougier occupied the wit
ness stand throughout the days hear
ing. Supporting his testimony with
letters between himself and the cap
tain, the French priest admitted the
story of the attempted sale of Tanning
island to the Japanese government.
His story on this affair varies, how
ever, from the version given last week
by Captain Miller.
According to-, Father Rougier, Cap
tain Miller and he visited the Japan
csc consulate, where in stfictest con.
#fidence the CAPTAIN. informed the con.
sui that Rougier would sell Tanning
island to Japan. The sum asked for
the island was 950,000. The captain,
said Father Rougier, urged that Fan.
ming island could be used by Japan
as afnaval base, to offset the United
States Notifications under construc.
ton at Pearl Harber. =
Rougier said Miller urged that his
own name be kept ont of the affair
because it would not look well for
him Captain Milleran American
citizen, to be thus apparently aiding
"a foreign country. The consul sug.
agested he ought to have something in
writing before he could formally pre-.
ssent the proposition to his. govern
sment, and when this was prepared by
Captain Miller it contained no sug.
.gestion of his own part of an out.
fright purchase, being merely a lease
sof the island for the removal of phos-
pilates. x
This deal was declared of some
time later by the Fathers he testified,
when he learned that the Governor
General at Fiji, where the islands had
been bought by the Father, had made
a ruling that neither Tanning nor
Washington could ever be sold to any
other than British subjects.
A number OF letters which were ex-
changed between Rougier and Miller
concerning egotiations for the traffic
in nhosphates and copra were intro
'duced. In one or two from the cap
tain were opportunities to permit him
to sen the properties outright on a
commission basis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

Especial by wireless and cable to the
Sun Chong Kwock 30, via SaE Fran.
cisco.)
PEKING, China, Oct 5.-The first
permanent presidential election Of the
Chinese republic will be held tomor-
row. The president will assume Office
Octoner 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

Heavy dealing in Hawaiian Com
mercial was the feature Of the morn
ing. And though the stocks were
thrown on the market during the ses.
sion and between boards. the price re-
NAMED firm at Bets, at which figure
it was dealt in last. week olaa, the
only other stock traded in this morn
ing, sold at LIS.
The market is rapidly showing
more activity. The final settlement
of the tariff bill is probably respon-
sible for this. Trading in all the
stocks looks better. and though prices
have not advanced yet, they are ex-
pected to soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
HEAVY DAMAGE BY FIRE

Especial cable to the Nippu JijD
TOXIC, Japan, Oct, 5-A fire broke
out yesterday at Nigata. seaport on
the northern coast, which destroyed
more than IS houses and left many
persons homeless. The damage is es-
timated at 10000 ven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
PERSONALITIES

FRANK A. EAMES of Wahiawa is
registered at the Young hotel
GLENN E. JACKSON, boys extern
sion work secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A,
who has been ill at the hospital for
several days, was reported this morn
ing as being on the road to speedy re-
covery. He is expected to resume his
duties the first of next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
EDDIE F0GERTY WINNER =.
OF LUABLE RACE MARE

Sonoma, the speedy mare that has
matched her speed with Oneonta on
more than one occasion for the bene-
fit of local racing men, has a new
owner. Saturday evening the mare
was ratified OFF, 40. chances at $40 per
ticket, being drawn. The holder of
the lucky number was Eddie Fogerty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
STORM SWEEPS JAPAN.

Especial cable to the Nippu Jijf)
4 TOXIC, Japan. Oct 5.-Seventy
fishing boats were destroyed and sew
eral lives lost yesterday when a
storm swept over the prefecture OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06


shina and Harada. Their cases have
been postponed for few days.
The case of Mrs. ]. F. Field, ac-
cused Of selling liquor without a IL
cense, was again put over this morn.
ing to October 5. The postponement
was made by consent of counsel.
Harry, Lake of the city and county
attorneys Office sWore to, a warrant
today against Private Kennedy of the
25th infantry, charged with assault
ing an aged woman September s. The
woman's name is given as Nahumu-
hau. His case was deferred. ~
Tuck Sing On was brought before
the police court this morning on the
complaint of Antoine Cabral. The
latter swore out a warrant for the ar
rest of Tuck, charging that the latter
broke into the basement, of his DWELL
ing with intent. to steal. The case
was put over until the last of the
week for trial. =
United States District Attorney
Breckons, avowing that his cook is
innocent of gambling, despite the fact
that he was arrested on that charge,
appeared in the police court this
morning and had the case postponed; a
few days ago. Nishioka, which is the.
name of the cook, readily agreed with
Breckons that he is innocent of gam
bling.
Patrolman w. X. Peters has been
temporarily suspended as1ln by Cap
tain Baker. Baker asserts that the
patrolman was found drunk and
asleep on his beat. 1t was on a sim
liar charge that Sheriff Jarrett sus-
pended Peters for fifteen days with
out pay. He was only reinstated few
days ago.
Mrs. John Myers, wife of Major
Jack" Myers, figured in an accident
this morning when she was driving
a buggy across King street and
struck a Rapid Transit street car.
According to the report which reach
ed the police, the vehicle was oyer
turned, but neither Mr.. Myers nor a
nine year old child riding with her
at the time was seriously hurt. The
accident occurred near the fish mar
ket.
Kim On Tel got his this morning
when he came before Judge Monsar-
rat, headache and all Kim has been
drinking fire water quite regularly
and boisterously lately and has con.
sumed an astonishing amount of the
courts time In order to emphasize
the seriousness of getting drunk and
the danger of police courts when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

The case of. Mrs. ]. F. Field, ac-
cused Of selling liquor without a IL
cense, was again put over this morn.
ing to October 5. The postponement
was made by consent Of counsel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
LOCAL and GENERAL

-~ The jury in Judge. Robinson's. divi-
sion Of the circuit court has been ex.
cused until $3.50 o'clock next Wednes-
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
Police Notes

Three more gamblers were picked
up by Deputy Sheriff Rose at o'clock
last night. They are Kiyuta, Yamar
shina and Harada. Their cases have
been postponed for a few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

Harry Lake of the city and county
attorneys Office sWore to, a warrant
today against Private Kennedy of the
25th Infantry, charged with assault
ing an aged woman September s. The
woman's name is given as Nahumu.
hau. His case was deferred. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

The finance committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A. is working on plans to secure
funds needed to complete the budget
for the present fiscal year ending May
/, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

The Honolulu School for Boys has
adopted a new uniform for the boys
of that popular institution. The uni
form is. of dark brown khaki. pat
termed after that worn by soldiers.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
PLAN CHANGESFOR
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Bids Exceed $1,000, 900 Limit,
But Contractors See Open
ing for Notifications.

In spite Of the high figures submitted
to the Lincoln Memorial Commission
yesterday by contractors from all over
the country. several of which would
make the total exceed the 5000. 900 limit
set by Congress, it Is the general opin-
ion of the bidders that the specifica-
tions can be changed so that the
amount fixed upon will cover the cost.
and at the same time the memorial will
not suffer in appearance or stability.
MAJ. w. w. Harts, who. on october
1. will take charge of the public build
ings and grounds OF the District. in also
optimistic over the outlook, but said he
could offer no detailed opinion until
after he had studied the abstracts Of
the bids submitted yesterday. which are
now being made. Henry Bacon. the
New York architect who drew up the
design for the memorial. returned to
that city Yesterday, but will come back
to Washington next week to go over
the abstracts with Major Harts.
More than thirty specimens Of marble
or limestone were submitted with the
bids opened yesterday, and are now on
exhibition at the National Museum. II
Is the varying cost and quality Of this
material that Is responsible for much
of the Discrepancy between the bids.
which range from 81, $4,000 to $1.9l6 900
for the superstructure, and from S226,00O
to $442,000 for the foundation.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Labor Head Named
At Mining Inquiry

The name of Secretary Of Labor VIII
son as one Of the former leaders Of the
alleged conspiracy to restrict the out
put Of the West Virginia coal neids In
violation of the Sherman antitrust law
was brought into the case In the tesu-
mony Of ID. c. Kennedy before the
Senate Investigating committee today.
Kennedy II secretary Of the Kanawha
Coal Operators Association and for
meriy was an organizer for the union
In the New River field. In West Vir-
ginia.
"Mr. Wilson. then general secretary
Of the United Mine Workers." he said.
instructed US at conference In Hunt
ington, in 1902. that the West Virginia
membership must strike In order that
the strike in Pennsylvania might be
won. The West Virginia miners were
called out
Kennedy admitted that he had never
known Of coal operator In the COM
peting fields contributing to the work
Of organizing the West Virginia miners.
He insisted. however. that at the joint
conferences between operators and min
ers In the competing States-Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois-the
operators always pointed to the exis-
tence of non-union conditions and low
wage cost In West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

stone may be used. Cherokee Georgia
marble being Of very high grade.
The lowest bid for the superstructure
by local concern was that OF Arthur
Cowsill, In the Hibbs building. whose
figures were Sl.512.000
The Vermont Marble Company Of
Proctor. Vt, submitted a figure Of
H.6o2, 900. and the George A. Fuller Conn
pany. OF New York. one Of H,4S4,00,
but the last bid was one Of three sub
mitted by the same concern. The other
two were N.6ss,0 and $1,S00.o0. re-
spectively.
Changes in Specifications.
In some places the specifications
called for stone two feet thick, with
thin support of brick behind, while sew
eral architects say that the walls with
stone but half that thick. with more
brick between. would be cheaper and
really less inclined to buckle or get
out Of shape.
In other places the bids were for
seven-inch marble slabs for floors.
whereas. as these slabs are laid In con-
crete, three inches would be sufficient
to resist the wear Of ages. sloping
terrace Of sod, rather than a retaining
wall. and a plaster ceiling instead Of
one OF bronze. also would save thou
sands and not detract materially from
the building as Q. whole.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
POSlAM R6lFVES
TIRED, ITCHING,
ClAF|N6 FEET

Itching or chafng feet are soothec
and comf0rted by Posiam. Eruptions
and sore spots are soon nealed. Ecze-
ma occurring on any part OF the body.
s, quickly mastered by this perfect rem
edy that to long endure their sdiscom-
forts II unnecessary.
Poslam - antiseptic. soothing. cool
It cannot possibly harm, and should b.
used unhesitatingly In all conditions
The daily use Of PO6LAM SOAP, an
absolutely pure soap medicated with
Poslam. II Of inestfmable benefit to al.
whose skin IL subject to eruptional tror-
tlcs- Soothes tender skin; never irri-
tstes: ideal for baby's bath: best sham
poo for dandrun.
All druggists sell Poslam (pr1ce. 81
cents) and Poslam Soap price, Is cents)
For free samples. write to the Emer-
Eency Laboratories. g West 6th Street
New York city.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Republicans Urge
Early Convention

Unless steps are soon taken by the
Republican national committee to
call q Republican national convention.
a movement for such convention
win be initiated Independently of
the committee and unoffcially.
This Is the statement today of
some Of the leading progressive Re-
publicans In Congress.
Scnator Cummins expressed the be-
lief that the national committee
would meet and a convention call
would result. He said IL it did not,
SO far as he was personally concern
ed. he would do everything in his
power to have a great national meet
ing OF Republicans unofflcially
brought together in order 10 force
such reforms within the party as the
progressive Republicans Insist on.
ITO me-" said Senator Cummins, cit
seems inevitable that the reforms the
pre- gressive Republicans want must
be made in order that the party may
get in shape for the campaigns Of
1914 and 1916. I nave no doubt that
one way or another they will be
made
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Cuban Loan Authorized.

Preliminary authority has been given
by President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan, under the Platt amendment to
Cuba to float a new loan OF about s15,-
000. .0O0 Under this amendment the United
States is given general supervisory
power over Cuban finances. Cuba wants
the money to meet heavy deficit exist
ing in its treasury when Menocal be-
came President, to continue certain
sanitary improvements, and, II possible,
to pay Off the claims Of France, Eng
land. and Germany for losses sustained
by their citizens during the Cuban revo-
luton.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Gallinger NAV Run Again.

senator Gallinger Of. New Hampshire
may conclude to enter the race for re-
election to the Senate. He had intimat-
ed that he would not run, but he Is re-
ceiving many kilograms from friends in
New Hampshire urging him to do SO.
He will study the situation in the State
before making a declaration. He is sew
enty-seven years old.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
legislative News In Brief

50 to 80 gallons per capita, the sur
ing. 1t is held to be Of the utmost i'm
portance that the small proportion used
as drinking supply should be given
treatment that will make 1t fit for do
mestic use
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Milk In Cans BY Mail.

The shipment Of milk in ordinary milk
cans by parcel post is held out as a pos
sibility of the near future by the POST
office Department An inquiry as to
whether milk can now be sent by par
eel post, however, brought q reply that
the department is not now ready to Ee-
gin the experiment.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Three Shippers Fined.

Notices Of judgments against three
shippers of adulterated products
have been given by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Charles Bang. OF
New York, was fined IS for shipping
adulterated turpentine into Connecticut.
The Suffolk Drug Corporation. Of Suf-
folk Va, was fined $50 for making ship
ments Of adulterated essence Of Gin
namon and peppermint and vanilla ex-
tract into Michigan. The Amazon Vine
gar and Picking Works, Of Davenport,
was fined so for adulterating and mis-
branding cider shipments.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Destroyers on Reserve List.

In order that their officers and men
might be available for newer vessels, six
destroyers of the Atlantic fleet torpedo
fiotilla have been placed on the reserve
list Those retired are the Roe, Perkins.
Terry, Sterett, Wake, and Monaghan.
The Roe and Perkins will go to the Phil
adelphia yard and the others to Charles
town Mass
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Postof6ce Will Stay.

A recent order for the removal of the
postoffice at Sellman, Montgomery coun-
ty, Md, to a new site third Of a mile
distant, was rescinded today by the
Postoffice Department. 1t was decided
that the present site Of the postoffice
will better meet the requirements than
the one contemplated.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
To Probe Boiler Explosion.

A court Of inquiry has been ordered by
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt
to investigate the boiler explosion last
Thursday on the torpedo boat DESTROYER
Craven, In which two men were killed
and three injured. Ensign w. ID. La.
mont has been ordered to make a full
report of the accident to the department,
and Investigation will be made Of the
t., boilers with a view to fixing RESPONSE
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Women Put Out Fire.

BOSTON, Sept 12-Thirty women at
Lake shore Park. Peabody. put out a
IRE and saved several cottages wom-
ans fire department had been organ
lied because all the men were away
during the day.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
WAGES Up; Prices Increase.

While wages have been increased an
average of IL per cent and hours of Ia
Dor reduced 2.72 per cent since 1907, the
retail prices of fifteen chief items OF
food increased 29.8 per cent last year
alone, according to a bulletin issued by
the Department OF Labor Statistics.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Allows Free Entry,

entry of exhibits for the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition at San Francisco, and
protecting foreign copyrights and pat
ent rights of exhibitors passed the SEN
ate Yesterday
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Orders Accident Probed.

An investigation has been ordered by
Rear Admiral Badger. commanding the
Atlantic fleet, Of the accident yesterday
on board the battleship Nebraska, when
one of her boiler heads blew off. None
of her crew was injured.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Head of Army Aviation.

Lieut.. Col. Samuel Reber, attached to
the Signal Corps at Governors Island,
n. z, has been placed in charge fof
army aviation. Colonel Reber will pro-
ceed at once to inspect the methods of
aviation work now in progress at San
Diego. Cal, San Antonio, Tex. and
Galveston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Material Cost Is Factor.

Many Of the higher bids contemplated
the use Of Colorado Yule marble. which
is one Of the whitest grades found in
this country. but the freight alone, II
this were used, would approximate
HS6,000. For that reason a Southern
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Daily Bath is Popular.

That the daily bath Is growing in
popularity is indicated by a report Of
the United States Geological Survey on
the per capita consumption of water.
The average amount used each Day in
cities Of the United States varies from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
LAToNIA.

FTRST-Selling. two-year- odds, 81
furlongs: xEustace 9S, Jack Crowdus
1903, Christmas Eve 106, Lady Innocence
1OG Transit 1O7. Harwood los, Gypsy
Love 10S
SECOND-Selling, three-year- olds and
up, mile and one sixteenth: Madelle 30.
Missile &c. Mary Ann K 50, Billy Holder
o. Bitra 10S, Foxy Mary 1903 Tay Pay
ITO, All Red 10 Tom King 10, Patruche
10, Dick Baker l13.
THIRD-Allances, two-year- olds. s
furlongs: Watermelon SO, Frances M
80, Mockery 1903, Minda 1906, San Vega
1906. Sosius 1876. Boots and Saddles us.
FOURTH-Handicap. the Quickstep
stakes, 6 furlongs. Benanet 80, Silver
Bin 1902. Impression 105, Grover Hughes
1917, Holios 10S. Presumption 109, Go
Well ITO, Little Father 112, Irish Cen
tleman 112, Samuel r. Meyer ia, Great
Britain lis. Sebago l24.
FIFTH-Handicap 3-year-olds and
UP, mile and a sixteenth: Fellowman
20, Princess Galloway l07, Flora Fina
lO7, Little Father 1913. Swannanoa ia
Selling. 3-year-ol and up.
furlongs: Star Actress 80, John G.
aver 90, Kiva 81, Tyree 81, Anna Pa
tricia 100, milan lO2. Closer lO6, Cash on
Delivery 1917 Pluvius 1O7, Chapultepec
l09 Back Bay Ill.
xApprentiCe allowance.
Weather threatening; track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

News comes from Chicago that Emil
Ihlry VIII manage Willie Richie from
now on. Thirty is at present looking
after the affairs Of Psrkey Mcfarland,
but has agreed to leave for the coast al
once TO handle Richie in his bout
against Rivers on July 4. Thirty was
manager Of Richie before Nolan.
Frank Klaus and Jimmy Gardner have
been matched for a 12-round battle he
FORE the Atlas A. A, Of Boston. on JuIv
l. They Will box at catchweights II
VIII be Gardeners first fight in nearly
two years.
Johnny Dundee, who secured the de-
clslon over Jack White in a 2O-round go
at vernon, Cal, last week. has left los
Angeles, Cal, and gone to Albuquerque
n; Mex. He is billed to meet Tommy
Dixon there on the afternoon Of July 1
lie was accompanied by Scotty Mon
tieth. his manager.
The Charlie White-Jack Britton match
scheduled 70 take place at New Orleans
next month, has been cut from 20 10 10
rounds. The Governor of Louisiana re-
fuses to stand for 20-round fights.