davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
Y. N. !. VISITORS
APPOINT CADETS
SHAM BATTLE FEATURES DAT AT
rNsTTTUTE COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES.
A w ARD DIPLOMAS
ALUMNI SMOKER WILL BE HELD
TONIGHT IN THE GYMNASIUM
OTHER FEATURES OF THE
PROGRAM.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA. June 17.-Fol-
lowing are the State scholarship APP
pointments TO the Virginia Military in
stitute made by the board Of visi-
tors:
First State senatorial district, c. b.
Butcher, Portsmouth; Ninth district.
John Gallagher. Augusta county;
Eleventh district. II. A. DeButts,
FauQuier county: Sixteenth district. r.
s. Pendleton. Powhatan county; Eigh-
teenth district, c. p. Sutton. Bucking-
ham county: Twentieth district. J. E.
Davis. Lynchburg; Twenty-first dis
trict, ". L. Darlington, Halifax coun-
ty; Twenty-fifth district, G. II.
Drewry, Brunswick county: Twenty
sixth district. r. n. Harper. DAN
vile.
Alternate Appointments.
Alternates: First district, Wilbur
Massie. Pulaski county: Second dis
trict. o. II. Beasley. Loudoun county:
Third district. Z. c. Porter. Norfolk:
Fourth district. E. NJ. Galloway. Nell
son county; Fifth district, j. H. Chris
tian, Lynchburg; Sixth district, j. A.
billiard. Fredericksburg; Seventh dis
trict. o. l.. Mccormick. Rockbridge
county.
At large: Richard Fishburne, Lees
burg: r.. Grimm, Fredericksburg; r.
G.. Lyme, Orange county; r. N. Early,
Greene county. A. S. Patterson Rock
bridge county: r. s. Boykin. Suffolk;
C. e. Yeatman, Norfolk: Victor Parks.
Norfolk; Thomas Whiting. Hampton;
II. f. Watson, Accomac county.
The sham battle" was the mill
tary feature OF today's program. Five
companies under command of Col
onei Wise. attacked Fort jackson, de-
Tended by one company under COM
mand OF Cadet Captain Leech and
drove them from their position.
Program For Wednesday.
The program OF exercises tomorrow
will be as follows:
A. M.--Guard mounting.
II A.. M.---Graduating exercises, to
be held in jackson Memorial hall.
Prayer.
Announcement OF distinctions.
yaledictory address by Cadet L. 8.
Gerow, of Virginia.
Presentation OF diplomas. and de-
grees.
Awarding OF Jackson-Hope medals
lby General E. M. Weaver. United
states coast artillery.
Address by John Stewart Bryan. OF
Final formation ION the Hill"
Publication Of prnmotions and ap-
pointments in battalion OF CADETS.
Aud Lang Syne." ~
Dismissed.
The alumni smoker tomorrow night
land tho anal ball tonight In the gym
'~esium viii be other features
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Cato
Sells, of Cleburne. Tex, who has been
nominated as commissioner of In
dian affairs by President Wilson. was
appointed United States district at
torney by President Cleveland in 1894
and during his term prosecuted
large number of attorneys and their
associates In Iowa and adjoining
States In the notable pension con-
spiracy cases. The convictions which
Mr.. Sells secured In these cases re-
suited in the wiping out Of the PEN
sion fraud conspiracies and saved the
federal government many thousands
of dollars. Although prominent in
the industrial and civic associations
of Texas, Mr.. Sells took no active
part I'm politics until the last national
cam paign, when he was elected ma
tional ommitteeman and waged a
most successful campaign for Pres
ident Wilson. The Indian bureau
has $500, 0o0,0 900 worth of property
and 100000 people in its care.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

CONTINUED on Second PATE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

Continued on Second Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

lcontinned q sixth Rass.1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10
SAM HARDESTY GETS
A POLITICAL SHOCK
CFrom "Wednesday Advcrtiser)

(from "Wednesday AdVertiser)
Supervisor Sam Hardesty sees a hard
road to travel for the next two years
and is somewhat disconnected with the
manner in which supervisor is
banded about in the buttonholing of
officials for appointments of the faith
full.
- am almost sorry j went into this
thing said Sam yesterday. 81 I'm
going home now to rest and then come
down tonight. We ought TO caucus ON
all matters over which we are scrap
ping, SO as not TO do our fighting in
public. We ought 10 do this out of
sight and then come into the regular
hoard meetings with our minds made
up.
The salary of $50 month for q
supervisor is small for one gets about
S75 worth of cussing In the same time
However, ! am ready 10 90 into a meet
ing aud vote AS | think right, no mat
ter whether II touches Democrat, Re
publican or % Socialist,
Gin this matter of the appointment
~ Theodore Hoffman for examiner Of
chauffeur ! ann opposed ia the appoint
meui Jimmie Lynch the present ex
pmiueT be- Democrat anyway, 20
don soc why he should be- throw
out,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10
MlDDIES GAIN DEMENT'S
BY ORGANIZING A "TR0T"

ANNAPOLIS, maryland, December
29.-Wearying of the more staid waltz
and not satisfied with the livelier two.
step, few of the "middies," with
their fair young partners, hied them
selves off to one corner of the gymna-
stun where a hop was being held Fri
day afternoon, and there proposed to
organize "trOtting party"
But hardly had they got well under
way when the officer of the day in
charge of the MILDLY quarters hove in
sight, and with Midshipman Gayhart,
ranking member of the brigade, to help
him, took the names of every MILDLY
who was giving vent to his love for the
dance by resort TO the trot.
AS result dozen young fellows
have had n goodly bunch of dement's
tackled on to their conduct record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10
CALDWELL DOES NOT
CARE WHEN AXE FALLS
(From Wednesday Advcrtiser.)


~ wish The Advertiser would an.
nounce for me that | do not know
when l am to be discharged as road
supervisor, and neither do | care, - said
Road Supervisor Caldwell yesterday,
contessing that his friends are taking
so much interest in his case that it has
become embarrassing to answer all their
well-meant inquiries. 81 am not worry.
ing in the least, he explains. ~ have
had five good positions offered me and
| have accepted the best one, quite as
good position as my present one. l
don I care in the least when my official
head goes off.
81 want to say this for the board
that employed me. Never once did any
member of that board attempt to inter
fere with me in any way as to the men
| should hire or fire nor was it ever
suggested to me that l should give any
one work because of his politics. As
road supervisor | have been trying to
find out by experiment just what style
of road building was best for Homo
lulu climate and traffic conditions.
believe that in the use of oil-asphaltum
| have found the ideal mixture for the
proper binding of macadam and / ex-
pect that the roads we have built lately
of that material will last. / have done
no politics and have had none done in
the department Immediately under me.
81 hope, for the sake of Honolulu,
that my successor, whoever he may be,
will be able to say the same thing at
the end of his term of office. In the
meanwhile, l wish my good friends
would not ask me to say hundred
times day that 1 don t know how
much longer l am going to be in Of
fice.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10

legal Mr. Milverton will give an opin.
ion at the next meeting.
Chairman Wolter, of the health com.
mittee, recommended the appointment
of the sanitary inspectors at 500 a
also asked the appointment of E. j.
Gay as milk inspector at 800 month.
Confirmed.
He also asked for the appointment of
Gabriel Keaweh"ku and David Kaha-
leaahu as fish inspectors at 800 month.
These are the two police officers dis
charged from the force by the sheriff.
City Engineer Wmtehouse appointed
tne following for the road office: j. j..
Smiddy, road supervisor for Honolulu,
$175; Charles O'Sullivan, Eva, overseer,
1925; r. l.. Gilliland, Waianae, $50; R.
w. Holt, Waialua, 800; Gus Kaleoha-
no. Koolauloa, $40; Moses Akawa, Koo-
laupoko, SIS; Il. w. Chalmers, Wanna
nalO no salary.
Office-R. w. Cathcart, chief clerk,
$3.50; Sol. Meheula, first assistant, $l25;
]. j. Dias, second assistant, $40; j.
G. Lewis, timekeeper, 500; j. A. La
welawe, garbage clerk, 800; j. Goo,
Stenographer, $50.
The above appointments were all con-
firmed.
The mayor was authorized to execute
lease of the second story of the Ne
Intyre building for city hall purposes
for year at $3.50 a month.
Paving Policy Adopted.
The board adopted new paving
policy for permanent payements in the
downtown district when, on motion OF
Petrie, the board authorized City Engi
neer Whitehouse to discontinue the
work of scarifying King street for TEN
porary repairs, this morning, and also
instructed him to prepare plans anC
specifications for permanent pavement
to extend from Richards to Nuuanr
streets. The board has already adopted
plan of putting $1,000 a month into
permanent pavements.
"What l have seen being done, anC
as this board has passed an item fol
permanent pavements, ! see no reason
why we should continue with thi
work. - said Mr.. Petrie. In TIVE
months we may decide to put in an
other pavement and this $1,000 will b.
wasted. We can save $1,000 now an'
put it into a permanent Improvement.
The board backed Mr.. Petrie up.
Supervisor Petrie asked that tn
, bandmaster be instructed to give
: band concert at noon every Wednesda.
in Bishop Park for the benefit of tn
public. He added also that he like
music with his meals. MIR. MeClella
. said the band was in charge of tn
mayor and should be continued so an
he would probably make the arrang,
/. ment. MIR. Wolter said that the mayo
had little enough power now and h
70 should have the say about the bant
70 The mayor, therefore, has authorit
over the band for the next two year
The board will require the new
4 papers after Publishing ordinances, h
4 authority, 90 make up twenty-hy
: copies Tor the use of tho board, frol
a the type they have used.
During the coming week the ne
a appointees win learn the ropes abo,
!, tho iobs they arc 10 take, but will d
' 80 without compensation, They vi
T, take oiher uu January 40.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10
FAVORITH POTION,

",uuaiu Rises Promptly al 5 49,
4" Nifs nunlrllh Then Favored ihe
HmmnY Nnh Recitation 10
fhr and Nr ORills n hupp Az
Hr llarn} paIWis 81 TNlu nHush
tore
- fsf Yau'fs nas} l'l nelaIp fat
pHH Moment
ifnafirH ef iHa Hads
hHi IS llfHfa.hs tHH nsud af n
lnWsn lumHf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10

II waivers can be obtained on players
Grover iaudermile ami Harry Chapman
by The Cincinnati Nationals. theY will
20 traded 40 Louisville Tor Morderni
Brown, according 40 Tnm0f in Chicago
.ponlus circle, December no. Brown
tas been offered IS position uu the um
riting slnn 81 thr American League,
~ BE- sald
minr folHR 600 CO.'S rsehe.o una
Wniirf ns
fhr mafar UfIo|nfff De- rnfr 600
bf sac iume lush % ihf saur vote.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10
SWINGING THE AXE IN
ROAD DEPARTMENT
X X X * X \
(From "Wednesday Advertiser)

X X X X X X
(From "Wednesday Advertiser)
X n
x The axe was swung yesterday X
Il by the road committee of the i;
X board of supervisors, when En- X
X eineer Whitehouse was given in X
4 structions to lay off all lunas. of X
X fee clerks, stablemen and Others X
X holding minor positions, on Janu- 4
X airy 10. X
X This will give the new board 4:
X an opportunity to put in all the =;
X new appointees, the chief clerk 4:
\ being II. w. Cathcart, who will de- i;
X wise. scientific and systematic i:
X method of keeping accounts for the i;
X road department for the entire \:
X island, and will probably be auth i:
X orized as purchasing agent. r
X \
X X X X X 4 X X X X X \. X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10
Permanent Pavements.


"Be it further resolved, that the sum
of twelve thousand dollars ($12,O0O) be
and the same is hereby appropriated to
be paid out of all moneys in the per-
manent improvement fund of the city
and county of Honolulu, for permanent
pavements in the district of Honolulu
of said city and county for the period
beginning with the first day of January
1913, and ending with the thirtieth day
of June, 1913.
Be it further resolved, that the sum
of eight thousand seven hundred and
fifty dollars ($S750.00) is hereby appro-
priated out of all moneys in the school
fund for repair and maintenance of
school buildings and grounds, labor on
repair work, material, maintenance and
Nschool janitor service in the city and
county of Honolulu for the period be-
ginning with the first day of January,
1913, and ending with the thirtieth day
of June, 1913.
"Be it further resolved, that the au-
ditor of the city and county of Homo
lulu is hereby authorized and directed
to draw warrants on the treasurer of
said city and county for any of the
sums named herein, or parts thereof
| upon having fled with him schedules of
salaries fixed by law and other sal.
aries, of donation named herein, of nav
rolls and accounts for materials and
supplies for general expenses and for
permanent Improvements, accompanied
by original vouchers and certified by
the clerk as having been duly passed
and allowed by the board of supervisor.
at any regular meeting or any specia
meeting called for the purpose of con
sidering expenditures.
Expenditure Checks.
"And be it further resolved, that IL
make expenditures under this resolu
ton, 1T shall be necessary that all sal
airy lists, items covering donation, pay
rolls, accounts of general expenses ant
permanent improvements shall, befor,
being presented to the board of super
Vlsors, be passed upon by committe,
or committees and by such be reported
to the board of supervisors, with thu
recommendation of such committee o
committees, and sums found to be law
fully and payable may then be vote
upon singly or collectively as conven
lent, on call of the ayes and noes
In the event of any such committe
failing or neglecting to so pass any sucl
matters or to make any recommends
ton in regard thereto, the board ma,
thereupon act
"And be it resolved, that no liabilit,
under this resolution shall be incurre
, in any month in excess of the MONTH
pro rata sums herein authorized.
"And be it further resolved, tina
, this resolution shall take effect upon it
approval.
"Introduced by
, own. II. MCCLELLAN, Supervise,
Honolulu, January 7, 1872
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10

Pr0perty.owners are not wasting much
time in meeting the payments of their
water and sewer rates. These have been
due since the beginning Of the year.
collected by the force at the office of
the department of public works. The
rates will become delinquent Wednes.
day next. II not paid on or before that
date a penalty Of ten per cent will be
added and interest az six per cent
per annum will be charged on the de-
liuqucnt payments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10
TRUE TEST or MERIT

You iudPr % man not hy what he
HHmlsr- a. Do. ban hf what hf has done.
Tho De- thr nn'F ifHr tf,f chamber
hlHf Cough Remedy JUDGED hY ihis
HHHdHri lHt ud fuFff0r People every
rHff. tHtal ~ if lU i"F h.shfti terms
Df Ir.I.e lar al. I Benson smith a
l0. lii ageuiH fm llaFal Adftr
lItfmflt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10
New Supervisors Settle
Expenses for SiXIMonthS


Three hundred and thifty.hvo thou
snud dollars b. ihc budget adopted hf
the board OF supervisors lnsi might fot
the sis months period ending june jI.
1918. presented by Chairman Mcclellan
Of the ways and means committee.
The former board p budget for The
last six months. cndinr December %.
1912. was s2s7.SlT The Democratic
board therefore exceeds tie former
board by t47773.
That large amount, however, viii bc
accounted for in permanent and other
road development IN Honolulu, amount
ing TO $40 more than for the pre-
yious period.
For Eva district in the coming six
months there will be an excess over the
former period of $500; Waianne re.
naming the same as before at $2i00;
Waialua the same ut $4,000; Koolauloa,
s4050, excess; Koolaupoko, $1,000 ex'
eesa; Waimanalo, 500 excess.
However, after all expenditures are
made under the increased budget the
new board will make a retrenchment of
s79l7 for the coming six months, par
ticularly in overhead charges. The eN'
penditures of all the districts mention
ed, including Honolulu's $39, $40, makes
a total of $500 Subtracting the six
months increase of $47,773 from this
$55,6gO leaves n retrenchmcnt showing
Of S7917 Doubling this will make n
retrenehment showing of about $4,000
for the entire year ending December 81,
1913. The six months budget passed
hast night follows:
Six Months Budget.
''Be it resolved by the board of sup.
ervisors of the city and county of Ho'
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that the
following sums, amounting to three hun.
dred thirty-five thousand five hundred
and ninety dollars ($335,59O.00), are
hereby appropriated to be paid out of
all moneys in the general fund of the
treasury of the city and county of Ho-
nolulu for salaries fixed by law and
other salaries, wages of labor, dona.
tions, maintenance of jails and general
expenses of the said city and county
for the period beginning with the first
day of January AID, 1913, and ending
with the thirtieth day of June A.Di
1918, such payments to be made on pro
rata monthly subdivisions as stated in
the schedule thereof herein contained:
Per Six
Month MnutbS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10
Sanitary inspectors.

President Pratt, Of the territorial
board OF health, in letter, stated that
the appointment OF sanitary inspectors
has been by cooperation between the
Territory and county ON an e2umna,
tion basis and that personal fitness aud
mental qualifications We're considered
Ia masking appointment. lls suid the
territorial board looked forward with
pleasure 90 the same cooperation in lhe
cause Of the good health or thr com.
muntY
pepuiy Attorney MilyeHon. replying
Go request us 90 whether lhr board
need continue appropriations to the
hHmuHr fafisiY associated rhaniiw.
promotion committee and aihUf 0fgau
lnt0HE stated H aaf n6f compulsory
rHrusIsaf laiur fHli d. lai nYi
nifhri a. 60 hlt aHsHa. IUf une ~
a. HhHhff aH.h fqHi'hHioHf Wef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10

Mayors Appointments


M. j. Scully, fire chief (unconfrmed).
Alex. De Fries, fire CHIEF (unconfirm-
ed).
Charles Thurston, present chief, re-
mains in ONCE as holdover, by
vote of 5 to 2.
w. L. Frazee, superintendent electric
light; vote to 2.
Capt. Henry Berger, bandmaster.
PARKKEEPERS.
Aala Park-E. w. Palau, E. Peleua;
Thomas Spare-H. Kahale, Kalawai-
nui;
Emma Square-Pine Kahalei;
Atkinson PARTICIPATES Fern.
kalihi Park-Apo.
Kaiulani-A. L. Perry.
Boards App 'intmentS
E. j. Lehua, Garbage Inspector;
E. j. Gay, Milk Inspector;
Gabriel Keawehaku, David Kahale-
aahu, Fish Inspectors;
j. L. osmer, Thomas Honan, william
Isaacs, E. Hanapi, F. Schultze,
Charles Molteno, Sanitary In
spectors.
EXAMINERS OF CHAUFFEURS.
Theodore Hoffman;
MEAT AND FOOL INSPECTORS.
Eva District-Dr. X. Mclean;
Waipahu-Dr. McGettigan;
Waialua-Dr. Hubert Wood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10
other Appointments.

Auditor Bicknell announced he had
appointed the following office force:
James Lloyd, deputy; Solomon Maize.
Iona, and A. Q. MarcaiiinO, clerks. The
board s resolution cut Lloyd, $25 and
Mahelona, $40.
City Clerk Buffandau announced his
/ appointments as follows: E. Butfandoal,
deputy; H. Van Giesen, chief clerk; j.
Aea, stenographer; Antoine Fernandez,
recording clerk. Buffandeu receives a
$25 cut and others are Topped off with
| similar amounts.
Treasurer Mccarthy announced the
appointment of NJ. II. Drummond as
deputy; b. N. Kahalepuna, chief clerk;
X. b. Reedy, license collector.
Judge Monsarrat, of the district
court of Honolulu, announced :he ap-
pointment of n. Fernandez, first clerk +,
cashier and bookkeeper ut Sl35; Daniel
Kaco, recording clerk, $40; Eli Craw-
ford, Hawaiian interpreter, assistant
clerk and evidence transcriber; Jos. +.
Dias, Portuguese interpreter; Edward
Townsend, Japanese interpreter; A. X
r.. zap, Chinese interpreter.
J He announced that Joseph Rose llaG
| been dropped as Spanish interpreter on
} December 81, and asked that the ap'
| preparation be continued for the en-
ployment of interpreters when needed
! He urged better salary for Eli Craw'
ford.
r Doctor WaysOn announced the resig
0 nation Of Doctor Moore as assistant
city physician, asking that he be allow
a ed 10 remain in Office until January 81
! Accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-10
SUPERVISORS At
WORK For
CITY
Hold First Business Meeting
and Confirm Majority of
Appointments.
MANY CUTS IN SALARIES
Great Crowd Jams Room to See
Things Started-SesSion
Is BusinessIike.
MANY CUTS IN SALARIES
(From Wendnesday Advertiserl

(trom "Wednesday AdNertlser)
With the defeat of Mayor Fern by
majority of the board in his honor s
nomination of Martin j. Scully as fire
chief, the passage of the six months
budget, the lining up of five-to-two
division of the members of the board
of supervisors, and the decision to have
all appOintees nameG last night take
Office on January 10, the new Demo
cratic board of supervisors began its
active administration of affairs last
night and with dispatch, for The meet
ing commenced at half-past seven and
adjourned at nine.
Crowding the assembly room until
Supervisors Hardesty and Wolters were
almost submerged in the mass of press
ing humanity, filling the doorways and
the hall, the crowd was typically Demo
cratic in its endeavor to get to the
front. Seventy-fve per cent of the
crowd comprised the otfice-seekers un-
der the new administration.
opened at quarter.past seven they were
almost carried off their hinges by the
eager crowd. The board first heard
letter from City Attorney Cathcart
asking for the retention of all his staff
in Office at the old salaries
These were cut later in a resolution
presented by Supervisor Pacheco
which also made cuts in many other
departments. The result is that Deputy
Milverton will receive cut of $2j
monthly; A, NJ. Brown, 1885, Pat Silva
| $25 and Mrs Morse, $l5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-17
MARSTON & QUINA, !
West Fiorida's Oldest Furniture
Aou@a.
ExEiuaTxe Aeanta SlO@e. Wernicsse
Sock Cases.
Bemoaninq His Youth.

FonteneIIe, when nearly a hundred
years old. stumbled when trying to
pick up the fan OF q young and pretty
lady, says the Pail Mall Gazette
While she helped him to reach it,
''sAhi', he cried, "if only / was eighty
gain.