davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGSNearby fresh Virginia, 19a20:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
1Sa19.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, per ID. 34a
20; western firsts. 31a32; SECONDS, 3OaoO12,
store packed, 11a1S
cHEESENew York state factory, new.
POULTRY-Hens per ID. II: roost-
ers. per h., 10; turkeys. 16a11; winter
chickens, 23a25; springers. h., 3Oa32:
ducks per H., j.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choi.e
per H.. 1aa1S; turkeys, per 10, lodI3.
ducks, 1Ia1S..
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, box 1-oOa2. Is.
hi, 3OOa6 90: Florida oranges. 475a5.5 80:
oranges. California. box. 40Oa5.C0: grape
fruit. per box 2.25a3. 10: pineapples. 2.Oua
80: straw berries, per ct. Jal2.
/. IL. OOal7.5O: No. .. 15.150; mixed hay.
s.0Oa15OO, straw, rye. ton. 17.JOa1sOU.
machine thrash. 1l.OOa12.O0: straw,
wheat, per ton. s7.OOa7.5O; straw. oat per
ton. :.0Oa7.5O
Vegetables No. I. per
bu.. coal -; per bbl.. 2.50a215: No. 2, per
bbl., 75a1.UO: new. per biol, 4.5Oao25.
sweet. per bbl. 2.OOa4.Ot. yams per Dbl.
/ 5Oa2 80: onions. Bermuda, Per crate. Loo
al Is; caulifoWer. per basket. 13al so: cab
y. lettuce, per basket, 75a2.CC; string
beans. per basket, 75a1.50: beets.
per 100 punches. 2.0Oa3Oo: tomatoes.
nor crate 1.o0a2.Oo; celery, per
doz. lO0al.5e: eggplant. per crate.
/. 5Oa225: celery. per crate. 2.Ooa35O;
nanners. 1aa22o per crate; Flori-
da white squash. l.00a1.75 per crate
asnaragus. per doz, 1.o5a3.O0: lima beans.
ner basket 3.oOa4.OO; cucumbers per
ba sket, 15Oao.5o; green peas. per basket.
75ac OG: carrots. 25a4O doz. punches.
LIVE SIOCk-Sheep. per h.. 4a5L;
lambs. spring. per h.. 9a10; calves.
choice, per h.. loyal; medium. per ID,
9a10.
WOOL AND H1DEs-Wool. washed
free of burrs. per h.. 20a22: wool. un-
washed. per h.. IS: hides. dry per ID,
l6a1s: green. per h.. II; salt hides. dry.
H., Is: green. per ID. IL: calfskins. green.
each. l.2aa1.1a.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. 9oa11o: corn.
shelled. per bu. 64a66; ear, per bbl 3. Goa
;o5; oats, western white. per bu.. 45a4G;
mixed per bu. 4oa4 3.
SEEDS-Clover. red 14.0Oa142 %; clover
alske, 13.25al40o. timothy. 2.OOao 40; blue
grass. 1.25al 90: orchard grass. 1.35a1,6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Pope Out in the Vatican Gardens

ROME. May T.-For the first time
since his illness the Pope enjoyed the
sunshine Yesterday in the Vatican gar
dens. where he remained for half an
hour. The Vatican employees, learning
that the Pope had left his apartments
FASTENED 10 render him homage. Father
John Hagen, formerly OF Georgetown OBJ
ssrvatory and now director Of the Vati-
can observatory. greeted the ponti6 In
the name Of the scientific institution. and
the Pope inquired ~ to the progress Of
the celestial Achart on which Father
Hagen has b(a working for years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Naval Movements.

The Takoma has sailed from Puerto
Cortez for Guantanamo. the Reid from
Annapolis for Charleston, the Sonoma
from Newport for New York and the
Virginia and other vessels Of the Atlantic
sieet from Newport for Block Island
sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
POLO At POTOMAC PARK
Opening of the Series of
Matches Scheduled for
This Afternoon.

The postponed opening of the series Of
three polo matches to determine the
championship OF Washington and Fort
Myer is to be held This afternoon pro-
viding rain does not intervene The first
match was to have been played last
Friday, but was put off until today be-
cause Of rain. Col. Henry r. Allen said
this morning that the field is dry enough
for play to begin. The other two games
of the series are to be played off later
this week. The matches are to be played
on the polo field In Potomas Park
Washington Teams Compete Today.
The game today is to be between two
teams from Washington, the second Is
to be between two teams from Fort
Myer and the third game is to be be-
tween the winners of the first two
matches. The teams scheduled to play
this afternoon are made up Of Hugh
Legare T. NJ. Wilson, attache OF the
British embassy: Capt. Mccoy OF the
army, Capt. Mitchell of the army and
Capt. NJ. F. Gage. military attache OF
the British embassy; Capt. H. s. Grant.
naval attache Of the British embassy:
Charles Mum and col. Henry T. AL
len
Lieut.. Surles and Lieut. Graham are
to be the referees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Word has been received OF the death
at Clifton Forge. Va. yesterday Of S. c.
Buster, one Of the oldest conductors on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and a
resident OF Washington. Intermsnt will
be in Clifton Forge. Mr.. Buster was
hfty.sight pears old ana had been in the
employ Of the railroad for more than
thirty-hve yssfa 4 widow and daushtsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Paymaster Clerk c. c. Alger. to navy
yard, Washington, D. c.
Mate G. c. Short, to naval station, Key
West Fla.
Col. +. L. Denny. quartermaster. from
Headquarters and ordered to his home;
First Lieut. Arthur Stokes, from marine
recruiting office. Pittsburgh, to marine
recruiting Office. Buffalo
First Lieut. l.. w Hoyt, from South
Dakota. to marine barracks, Puget sound.
Second Lieut.. Richmond Bryant, from
marine barracks. Puget sound, to South
Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander G.. T. Pettengill,
from Utah to bureau OF ordnance, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Commander c. P. Huff has been
commissioned.
Lieut.. c. W. S. Castle. from Naval
Academy to Utah.
Assistant Surgeons NJ. j. Rosenau and
Floyd holland, Pay Inspector j. H. Mer-
Ram. Chief Boatswain William Fremgen
Chief Carpenters A. R Hughes. ]. P.
Shovlin. Robert Morgan. J. l. Jones and
j. A. Price have been commissioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
FAILS TO SEE MARSHALL.
New York Man Goes to Hospital for
Sanity Observations.

Declaring that Vice President Marshall
made speeches in which he urged the
closing of all gambling houses. Harry
Montone who says he resides at the Y.
NJ. C. A., at Syracuse. n. Y, called today
at the Shoreham Hotel, where the Vice
President lives. to protest against the
Vice Presidents action.
Montone was arrested by Policeman
Esser of the first precinct on a charge
of insanity and sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation as to his
mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

MIDDLETOWN. n. T.. May T-Hen-
ry NJ Howell of this city says the sug-
gestion he made recently that the vet
Grams Of the north and south get to-
gether In July at Gettysburg on the
occasion of the celebration Of the fiftieth
anniversary Of the famous battle and
shake hands on the spots where notable
conflicts occurred IL meating with ap-
prevail He says he Ia In receipt OF let
ters from men prominent In both armies
assuring him that they will be on hand
for the Handwriting ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

The depot quartermaster. Front Royal
remonnt depot. Front Royal, Va, will
visit points in Virginia Maryland. Dis
trict of Columbia West Virginia. Ten
nessee and Kentucky. on official business
nertaininp to the inspection and purchase
of horses.
By direction of the President. and upon
the application of Cook John Walsh
Company E, 10th Infantry, that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list.
Each of the following named officers,
detailed in the ordnance department, VIII
proceed to the station Specined Tor duly. .
First Lieut. Harry B. Jordan, Sth Cav
airy, Rock Island arsenal, Rock Island,
Ill.
First Lieut.. Charles B. Gatewood, Coast
Artillery Corps Wateryliet arsenal, Wa
First Lieut.. Walter NJ. Wilhelm. Coast
Artillery Corps, Frankfort arsenal, Phil
First Lieut.. Alexander W. Maish. 18th
dnfantry. WATERFOWL. arsenal, Water
second Lieut.. Julian S. Hacher. Coast
Artillery Corps. Waterviiet arsenal, Wa
Second Lieut. Roland ". Pinger, Coast
ARTILLERY Corps, Bencia Arsenal, Benlcia,
Cal. .
Second Lieut.. Gladden. NJ Barnes,
Coast Artillery Corps. WATERFOWL, ar
senal, Watertown, Mass.
Coast Artillery Corps. WATERFOWL ar
senal, Watertown. Mass.
Second Lieut. William b. Hardlgg,
Coast Artillery Corps. Frankford ar
senal. Philadelphia. Pa.
First Lieut.. Birch Q. Mahaffey, Coas
Artillery Corps. Honolulu. Hawaii ter
rtory.
The following named officers are re-
lieved from duty at Fort Logan, Col
Capt Thomas F.. Schley. Infantry.
and First Lieut.. James Blyth, 18th In
fantry.
Infantry, will proceed to Fort Niagara,
y. Y. for duty.
Chaplain Edmund T. Easterbrook.
Coast Artillery Corps. will proceed to
the hospital at Hot Springs. Ark. for
observation and treatment.
granted Capt. Norton E. Wood. Sd
Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. Frederick E. Shnyder,
9Th Cavalry. detailed in the ordnance
department will proceed to Manila, p.
T.. for duty.
detailed in the ordnance department.
will proceed to New York city for
duty: Capt. Glen F. jerks. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. and Second Lieuts. Ken
meth B. Harmon, Coast Artillery Corps;
William A. Pendleton. jr., Coast Artil
lery Corps, and Second Lieut.. Charles
A. Walker, jr.. Sd Field Artillery.
Capt. Bernard Sharp, Sd Infantry
having been found by an army retiring
board incapacitated for active service
on account of disability incident there
to, and such finding having been APP
proved by the President. the retirement
of Capt. Sharp from active service is
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Ten armed highwaymen held up Will
liam Hoppel on the mountain near pen
Mar, Md. Happel knocked the nearest
highwayman down and cae Of the men
fired, the bullet grazing Toppels temple
The men then fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
COAL TRUST DECREE
ENTERED BY CONSENT
Final Step in Enforcing Man.
date of the United States
Supreme Court.

PHILADELPHIA MAY 1.-THE gov
ernments final move To make effective
the United States Supreme Courts deci-
sion In the hard coal trust suit was
begun Yesterday when G.. Carroll Todd.
special assistant to Attorney General
McReynolds. presented TO Judges Gray
Burlington and Mcpherson. in the fed
eral circuit court here. decree to en-
force the highest courts mandate can
ceiling, except in four instances. the So
called -, per cent contracts under which
the big coal-carrying railroads purchase
the products of independents.
After nearly an hours argument final
decree was agreed upon by the govern
ment and counsel for the coal railroads
and accepted by the court.
May Act Independently.
The decree as amended Will not prevent
coal companies individually from entering
into the - per cent contract arrange
ments with railroads 50 long as they are
not the result of concerted plan or plot
or in restraint of trade.
When the decree was presented. Attor-
ney John q. Johnson If counsel for the
coal companies offered some amendatory
suggestions. which were taken under con-
sideration by the government attorney.
This action is understood to presage
further moves by Attorney General
McReynolds against anthracite coal
roads. as 1t had been the understanding
that after the entry of the decree in
this case he would proceed against the
se-called minor combinations in the
coal fields, which the Supreme Court
left open for possible future litigation.
Alleged Minor Combinations.
The so-called minor combina tons,
against which the Department of JUS
tice is considering the question of fur
Their proceedings are those alleged TO
have been created by the absorption in
1895 of the New York. Susquehanna and
Western Railroad Company by the Erie
railroad in 1901 by the acquisition by
the Reading Company. which owns the
Reading railway and the Reading Coal
and Iron Company. of the Central Rail
road Company of New Jersey with it's
coal companies. and in 1899 by the ac-
QUESTION by the Erie Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Coal Company which is said to
have been projecting new railroad. the
Delaware Valley and Kingston.
The first step against these alleged
minor combinations. it is said, will be
against the Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
The ''ThrOW=On."

Preferred by many to the Tango
because little less extreme While tbs
"Throw-on is all the name implies i
Grapes classically. Ies-it has sleeves
AOf black charmeuse with silk lining o
copenhagen, coral, violet, white or black
A modest price-SI2.o8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
CORPORATIONS IN
THE TERRITORY

The report on corporations by the
territorial treasurer is given in his
recent biennial report as follows:
During the biennial period ending
June 80, 1912, SO mercantile, 10 agri-
cultural, / railroad, trust, loan and
savings, insurance, and 46 eieemosy-
nary, ETC.. corporations, 100 in all,
were created; 6 agricultural and II
mercantile corporations were dis
solved, and 80 eleemosynary corpora
lions expired by limitation, leaving
at the close of the biennial year 813
domestic corporations, and increase
of SO, divided as follows: Mercantile
ass, agricultural 10, railroad IL, saw
ihgs and loan IL, trust 6. bank 4,
street car /, steamship 1, Insurance 3,
eleemosynary, ETC., 119.
The total capitalization of domes-
tic corporations other than eleemosy
nary, ETC., is $16S,217,57S, as conf
pared with $152,O35, 525 for the period
ended June 80, 1910, an increase of
$16,1S2,G53 >..... e. l. -: ..
Foreign corporations 20 the num-
Der of 1876 are authorized to do bust
ness in the territory. Four national
banks also do business N the terri
tory. +. .-. ...>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

teams engaged in cleaning up the city
forget TO remove plies of rubbish and
tin cans that have been gathered for
the purpose, and there is not the least
doubt that the city is as cluttered up
at the present moment as it ever was.
In tee Moiiiili district thousands
upon thousands of old tin cans are be-
ing dumped right on the main roads,
and the junction of King and Bere-
tania streets is one of the sights" of
the city for tourists TO admire %.
There does not seem 10 be any use,
nor will il do airy good to go into the
subject at present. but it may be that
after the investigations that are now
in the air. are pulled off, those who
have the supervision of the cleaning
of the city may take few minutes to
think Of something else except of how
much he can get oct CT the job.
Knoxville, Tenn, has started some
thing along cleanup lines That city
is offering prizes to boys for the bring
ing in Of cid tin cans, certain DAYS be-
ing set aside as can days" One six
year-old boy brought in 5000 cans he
had gathered and was awarded first
prize. Seems to me that scheme of
that kind ought to work here to per-
fection, and the city kept fairly clear
of old tin cans at any rate.
.... PROGRESSIVE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
LET THE PUBLIC SPEAK

The salient fact in connection with the Rapid
Transit cGmpany's application for an extension
of its franchise is that republic is asked to part
with valuable public property,-a street rail
way franchise privilege and that the compen-
sation must be q fair compensation
This compensation consists primarily Of
two clements the service to the people
and the monetary consideration to be paid
into the public treasury. The service to
the people must be an adequate service,
and enc, moreover, in some measure con-
trolled and controlable by suitable public au-
thority. The payment into the public treasury
must be an adequate payment and one proper
Tomato to the profits of the company. In other
WORDS the public shddld not sell valuable right
for fixed sum, for such sale would not prop
erly reeompense the community in ease the COM
pany's profits went beyond the calculations made
on what was originally considered basis fair to
both parties IS
These are the fundamentals of the granting Of
public service franchise and the fundamentals
to be considered in the present case Governor
Frear's emphatic interview of yesterday has at
once brought up the question, What is a fair
compensation for street railway privilege in
Honolulu?
The Star Bulletin believes the solution of this
question involves thorough publicity. Public
hearings should be held and the Rapid Transit
and the public officials should endeavor to place
before the people every fact that will aid in de-
termining what the just compensation for the
franchise should be. The Rapid Transit com
pany should, and. we believe will be, willing to
make public complete Statement, of it's annual
earnings, expenditures, profits and annual in
crease in profits. 49,
In this important discussion the idea of every
citizen is worth consideration. The StarBulle-
tin will be glad to receive and publish eommuni
cations ON the subject We should be particu
larry glad to hear from people familiar with the
Experience of other cities in streetrailway fran
chiseselling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
TWENTY TO
Play Chinese
AGAIN
- - 49, -

Yielding to the public demand !,
voiced through the columns Of the
Star-Bulletin, for another game be-
tween the two teams, the All-Chinese
and Twenty-fifth Infantry ball tossers
will clash at Athletic Park Monday
afternoon. This is the very last pos
sible moment at which the Chinese
can play, as the team is booked to
sail for the coast on the China Tues
day next. t." F.. --. =.
Although weekday, and the begi0-
ming of the week at that it's a safe
bet that every ball fan and fanette
who can possibly get away from bust
ness will be on hand when the two
teams meet, for seldom in the history
of local baseball has such intense
rivalry existed betwee. players, and
partisans. The game week ago Sat
Grday, which the colored soldiers took
n the tenth inning on a decision. or
rather a string of decisions, that left
much doubt as to which team the
game really belonged, left bad taste
in the mouths of the fans. When the
Bitterness of the disputes which took
place during and after the game died
down somewhat. the public began TO
clamor for another CHARGE to see. the
teams in action. The soldiers were
more than willing. and the Chinese.
although demurring at first, proved
themselves to he good sports '"
finally coming round and agreeing to
Ilav on their last day. IN Honolulu.
The question of umpires is naturally
an impor ant one. after the disputes
of the other game. Bert Bower is
first choice. and it is hoDed that he
will be willing to act. Several com
petent men have been mentioned for
the other arbitrator.
One thing is certain-that the game
will go with a snap and that no time
will be was'ed in disputes. The CHI
nese can not possibly get started be
fore 3 o'clock, and the soldiers must
catch the evening tr7 in to Leilehua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
CANS AND CANT'S

Editor Honolulu Star-B Bulletin, ..
Sir:-That we should remember only
the pleasant things Of life, is all right,
and it seems to be worked 10 the limit
here in Honolulu. There are other
things that should be remembered even
if they are not pleasant, and Clean
UP day is one of them. <".
Cleanup Day in Honolulu is of
the hypodermic variety While the in
lection lasts there is all that could be
desired along the lines looked for, but
the effect soon wears off and the city,
like the hypo fiend, drops back into a
worse state than before the Cleanup
shot was injected. a. -.
Notwithstanding the cleanup days
that have been had, and the lessons
that they taught or should have
taught, all seems to have been forgot
ten before the sun sets; even the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
TO COMPEL PRINCIPALS
TO TEACH SOME CLASSES

Public school principals will be COM
PEELED to devote some of their time
10 actual classwork and the teach
ing of classes if II. B. It's. introduced
by Representative Norman K. Lyman
this morning, becomes a part Of the
territorial statutes.
1t is entitled ;"An Act to prescribe
the duties of principals in the pub
lie Schools and perhaps the most
important feature is that portion Of
section I. which as part of the princi-
pals duty. ITO personally teach some
of the advanced classes" II provides
that any such instructor not fulfilling
the law in this respect shall be re-
ported by the supervising principal
to the superintendent, who, II he
deems the evidence sufficient to
prove a violation of the law, shall
dismiss the guilty one, land he shall
have no other school in the Territory
of Hawai-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
MAN WHO CARRIED DYNAMITE
CASE EXHIBITS NOW IN CITY

wires. reyolvers, guns, etc., collected
for the tria. would have filled good
sized cart. The very fact that the
government had been able to find a
dozen alarm clocks of the same make
and description, all rugged up with
apparatus to time an explosion, in
different parts of the country would
make it seem almost certain that the
clocks had been distributed from some
central office. 1t was through evil
dence and exhibits like this at the
trial that the dynamite explosions
that had been occurring all over the
country were all found to have been
instigated by one set of men,"
Mr.. Zimmerman expressed himself
as pleased over the condition of the
books of u. s. Marsha Hendry. He
is now upon the books of the clerk Of
the u. s. district court Zimmerman
came to Honolulu few days ago,
having been sent from the states by
the federal authorities to give the
court records a thorough going-over.
He is the first special examiner to
have been sent to this district in over
half a dozen years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

It is the unique experience OF
Meryin Zimmerman, the special ex-
aminer now at work upon the books
of the u. s. district authorities, to
have travelled across the continent as
custodian of sufficient dynamite to
blow up several city blocks, dozens of
neat and well-ordered kits of burglars
tools, little shining alarm clocks used
to regulate the exact minute OF
dynamite charge, and other devilish
Vaccinations in sufficient quantity to
fill a good-sized cart Zimmerman ex-
planned this morning that he was not
at the time on his way to carry death
and destruction to the western states,
nor was he thinking of blowing up
the City of Mexico; his mission was
one of peace and he was merely tax
ing the exhibits of the famous Nc
Namarra trial from indianapolis to
turn them over to the governor OF
California. t 81
$50 careful were the federal au-
thorities to gather enough exhibits to
secure conviction" said Zimmerman,
that the burglars tools, alarm clocks,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
SPECIAL CATHOLIC
SERVICES HOLY WEEK

No special services have been ar
ranged by the local Catholic Church
for the celebration of Palm Sunday.
which occurs March is. except the
holding OF high mass and the service
of blessing the palms which takes
place at 1890 o'clock in the morning
Special services. however. win be held
during the holy week. A cablegram
from Rome is to the effect tia; the
Pope's illness continues favorably and
that he has expressed a.desire to re-
sumo the celebration OF the mass on
Palm Sunday.