davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
EDDY HAD OIL
IN '04
Memphis Editor Says the Copies
Were Given Him When Ed
dy Was On American.
Associated Press.


Washington. Jan. 23.-Charles p.
j. Mooney, editor of the Memphis
Commereial-Appeal and formerly the
managing editor of the New York
American, today told the senate cam
paign fund committee about securing
the copies of some of the STANDARD
Oil letters that were published by
William r. Hearst He testified that
he negotiated for the copies of only
few letters; that they We're broughs
to the office of the American by
white man whose name he did not
know. and that he paid less than
$500 for them
Mooney said: Il believed il waa
someone's duty to make letters of
this sort public. They showed that
senator's and representatives, who
mad sworn to protect the peoples IN
terests. were committing treason to
the people,
Mooney testified that. when he be-
came the managing editor of the
American in 1904, John Eddy. who
had previously been the city editor.
turned over to him some photograph
ic copies of Standard Oil correspond
ence. Some time later n man. whom
he could not name. offered him mere
letters and wanted him to buy theni.
Mooney made some Photographic ccr-
les of these letters. not wanting the
originals in his possession.
Mooney branded the statement
that $4,000 was paid for copies of
the Standard Oil letters as an ''a5-
surdity." He placed the figure at
$4.500.
The committee took an indefinite
recess
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Word has been received in this
city that former Governor Edward
w. Hoch of Kansas is near death at
his home in Marion, Kans., where
he was recently attacked by appen-
dicitis.
Governor Hoch has many personal
friends in this city, as well as many
admirers who heard his masterful
lecture on the lyceum course last
spring.
From the meager information that
is available, Mr.. Hoch had returned
to his home from lecture trip and
was stricken with the ma!ady. An
operation was not Immediately ad-
vised. and his condition is now SO
serious that he will have to go un-
der the knife at once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
January SnowtaN
More Than Twice
Normal; 4 Inches

The snow storm of last night and
early this mcrning amounted to Is
inches. according to the government
records. This makes the total snow
fall for the month 9.3 inches, com
pared to the normal of 4 inches. The
barometer was rising fast by noon
and the outlook Is for cold night.
according TO Local Forecaster Mich
OILS, with probably greater cold Sat
urday and Sunday mornings.
In the east and middle west the
weather is quite feminine and warm
rains are reported at Chicago. St.
Louis. Indianapolis. Des Moines and
down to the gulf. The snow which
visited this section was quite general
over the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Will Inuoke Referendum
Amnons County Bill Passes

o o a to
a
through
declares will he
= that
Hutchinson notified A.
{,
to
the an
g g g .
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Grand junction Grocers Giuen
High Rating By Credit Houses

evidence
association
Of
is
meeting a marked
satisfactory" 5
: s." do not believe there is another
=
dtions healthy
Other credit
and other branches
= 80 . % 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
.EPTING IS FOUND NOT GUILTY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Memphis. Tex. Jan. 23.-Beach d.
Epting. who was charged with COM
plicity in the killing of Al G. Boyce.
Jr.. was found not guilty by the jury
today.
Epting was accused of having as
sisted John b. Snead in the alleged
plans fer the shooting.
Snead viii be tried soon on the
charge of killing the junior Boyce.
He has already been found not guilty
Of numbering the senior Boyce
Both tragedies were the results Of
the elopement of Mrs. Snead with the
younger Boyce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Patrons of the 1911-12 lyceum
course who failed to hear Senator
Thomas p. Gore because the blind
statesman was forced to cancel his
date here, will be pleased to learn
that arrangements have been made to
have DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. the ia
nous pure food authority. here on
January 80. one week from to-
night.
DR.. Wiley is an attraction who will
be free to all holders of last sea-
sons tickets, and is not number on
this years course. He will satisfy
all. however, as a sustitute for Sem
ator Gore.
Further information can be secur-
ed at the Y. NJ. c. A. The lecture will
be delivered at the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
DON'T PICK UP KIDS.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 23.-Mentally
defective and possibly imbecilic
men and women are made so by
people picking up babies when
they cry, declared DR.. Patton, a
specialist iii mental hygiene at
Princeton university, last night
in addressing the mental hygien-
ic conference here. When a
baby learns that by crying it
will get what it wants" he said,
it develops into a nervous child.
At about IA years it develops
strange impulses, and the more
nervous it is the stronger are the
impulses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
TAFT ACCEPTS
PROFESSORSH|P
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New Haven. Conn, Jan. 23.-At
the regular meeting of the Yale
corporation, President Taft formally
accepted yesterday the appointment
as Kent professor of law at Yale. The
president announced his intention
of Withdrawing from the corporation
when he takes up the regular duties
of his professorship. He plans to
come to New Haven early in April
and will deliver, this, spring. some
lectures of an optional character. His
work next autumn will consist of a
regular course of lectures on the gem
eral subject of constitutional law. He
also will give some instruction in the
law school. but his exact courses
have not been determined upon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Factory In Winner Shape.

The workmen who have remained
over past the beet slicing campaign
at the local sugar factory have put
everything in shape for the next
seasons campaign, and there are on
ly the watchmen left to guard the
property.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
TROOPS CAN'T HANDLE
REBELLIOUS CHINAMEN
Associated Press.

Annoy, China, Jan. 23-The dis
orderly elements in the province of
Flu KEN have become so formidable
that the authorities are unable to
cope with them. In the neighbor-
hood of Hing Hwa traffic is unsafe
except in the presence of strong
guard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Lecturer Leaves.

Lecturer Leaves.
Edward Holland, well known
lecturer, who has lectured at the
Majestic several times in the past,
was in the city yesterday and this
morning left for Salt Lake. where he
has an engagement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Albany. N. Y, ian. ga resolr-
tion proposing an amendment to the
constitution to permit women to vote
was adopted by the senate today
with only one dissenting vote.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
WYOMING SENATE ADJOURNs
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
the committees OF both houses busy
with the contest cases, the senate to-
day adjourned nntil Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
GOVERNORS SON A scRAPpER

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Jan. 23.-
Archie Johnson, the Youngest son
Of Governor H. ". johnson, ap-
peared at the Olympic Club today
to weigh in for his bout tomorrow
with Ernie Clark of Los Angeles
for the welterweight champion
ship of the Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
FAvoRs RECALLING FISHER.

Associated Press.
Boise, Ida, Jan. 23.-In the
Idaho legislature yesterday SEN
ator Borah declared that Secre-
tary of the Interior Fisher knows
the west only from a Pullman
car window. He favored the re-
call of Fisher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

DR.. S. p. Green of Fruita left yes
terday afternoon for Denver. to be
gone several days. on matters apent
the county divfsioa proposition =
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Mrs. p. A. Fix. who has been suf-
fering from la grippe for several
days. is able to be about again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Miss Ava Maxson arrived home
this noon from an extended eastern
trip. She is being welcomed back
by her friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
new CABINET IS
NAMED BY TURKS
T0PREvENTLOSS
OF ADR1AN0PLE
Grand vizier Declares I'VE Save
City or Perish in Attempt"
Public Is Happy.
NO MORE CONCESSION Be MADE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Constantinople. Jan. 23.-The
Turkish cabinet resigned today i'm
consequence of public demonstra-
tions and protests against its action
in complying with the wishes of .he
European powers.
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha has been
appointed grand vizier in place OF
Niamil Pasha.
Talaat Bey, who has been appoint
ed minister of the interior, issued a
statement as follows:
The change in the cabinet means
that we are going to save the ma
tional honor or perish in the at
tempt. We do not want continu-
ance of the war. but We are determ-
ined to keep Adrianople at all costs"
Associated Press.
London, Jan. 23.-The immediate
consequences of the decision CT the
Turkish grand council to conclude
peace with the Balkan allies will lie
the cessation of hostilities between
Turkey and Greece. and the surren-
der of OF the fortresses of Adrianople,
Janina and Scutari. All the Turk
ish garrisons will withdraw with the
honors of war.
IL Is uOuDtIul TO WnOm Scutarl VIII
be surrendered. whether to the Mon
tenegrns. to the provisional Alban-
ian government or to representatives
of the powers.
King Nicholas of Montenegro in
sists that he must enter Scutari at
the head of his troops. as otherwise
the reign of his family is doomed.
This condition arises from his re-
fusal to attempt to take Scutari by
storm. preferring siege in order to
avoid heavy losses. ----l--, .i
'ss>srhe Turkish peace delegates show
signs Of depression; but they are de
! tef1nfned that the era of coacessions
10 now closed. They are convinced
that the powers will support them
in rejecting the allies demands for
an indemnity.
Associated Press.
Budapest. Jan. 23.-The demobil-
ization of the Austrian troops, who
were called to the colors in connec-
{ tlon with the Balkan crisis. began
to-day
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
ODDITIES In
DAYS news
MUSTN'T KISS BABIES.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 23.-Alderman-
ic candidates have been forbid
den to kiss Chicago's babies this
year, on account Of the preva-
lence of small pox, scarlet fever
and diphtheria.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

]. F. Sperry of Iona is in the city
today. He came up on No. 6 last
night on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Italian Who Hit
School Teacher
Under Arrest

William Petrificia, an Italian who
resented punishment Professor Cross
of the Hawthorne school administer
ed to his brother. Tony. to such an
extent that he visited and attempted
to thrash the teacher Monday after
noon, is in the coils of the law and
his CAGE is set for Friday afternoon
ut o'clock before Justice sweeney.
The Italian boy is the son of Louis
Petrificia. a well known employe of
the railroad company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Albert Chew. a Clftonite, was
among Wednesdays visitors in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

val from the lower valley yesterday
forSa days business in the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Here from lie Bcque.
G.. N. Morrow of DE Beque Is To-
cal visitor this week. stopping at the
st. Regis hotel. He is here on bust
ness matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Budapest, Jan. 23=The demobil-
ization of the Austrian troops. who
were called to the colors in connec-
tlon with the Balkan crisis. began
to-day
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
MEN MAY ALLOW WnNFn
TO VOTE IN OLD new YORK
Associated Press.

- = -..,-.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
EDITOR

which light and pave y0ur~ streets, safeguard
your property, health and life and develop your
schools and other institutions, is entitled to sup
port from YOU. The business house whose pres
ence furnishes yOn trade is entitled to your trade
in return.
Never before in Hawaii has Home Buying
been OF such Importance in maintaining high
level of business prosperity in Honolulu and the
territory generally.
The merchant whose faith in the future of
Hawaii has led him to expand his business to
ay in large and elaborate stocks Of goods. to
make preparation for the most varied tastes. is
he merchant who is rightfully entitled to the
enthusiastic support and patronage of the COM
munity in which he lives ~
The proposition is .self-esident.. If YOU neg.
lect your home firms and send your money
abroad, these home firms cannot continue to
carry big stocks of goods; they cannot continue
to hire large numbers of employees, to occupy
great floor-spaees. And if they must retrencf,
the entire community is the loser - 81 y
Home Buying is economical Careful atten-
tien to home markets, the taking advantage of
bargains there offered, the personal inspection
of goods, not only result in mere satisfactory
purchases but in purchases on basis that re-
1uces the cost OF: living MrARcsident if you find
that the cost Of living is high, and if you are buy
ing abroad turn your personal attention to
Hcmc Buying and watch the small economies
mount up to large savings.
Home Buying will be the subject of public
meeting, to be held next Wednesday evening at
{ 40 o'clock at the nrakai pavilion of the Young
Hotel The meeting is under the auspices of the
Merchants. Association. 1t deserves a large at
tendance on the part of the public.
Home Busingis no mere theory. II. is a con-,
crete method Of maintaining and developing,
prosperity, as certain to win if prop,
crly carried out. as two added to two is certain
to make four.
Attend the meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
DETAILS Of
Session WHICH
IiOAORED TUCKER
tbs, Latest MANI

BAN FRANCISCO. Election and
installation of officers yesterday
closed the 64;h annual session of the
grand lodge Of California, Free and
Accepted Mascns. John d. Murphey
of Bridgeport was elected grand mas
ter Others elected we're: Benjamin
F.. Bledsoe. San Bernardino, deputy
grand master; Albert G. Burnett,
Santa Rosa, senior grand warden;
Francis " Keesling, San Francisco,
junior grand warden; William P. FIJI
mer. treasurer; John Whicher, grand
secretary: Harry Johnson, assistant
grand secretary. all OF San Francis
CO; Thomas j. Baker, Sacramento.
grand lecturer; Lemuel L. Test, Pasa-
dena, grand chaplain; William Fl.
Waste. Berkeley. grand orator: VIII
liam Kettner.s San Diego, grand mar
shall; Joshua d.. Tucker. Honolulu,
grand standard bearer; Leo v Young
worth. Los Angeles, grand sword bear
er; John Levi, grand senior deacon;
Fred ;B. Wood( grand Junior deacon,
both of San Francisco; r. E. Dill,
Los Angeles, senior grand steward;
benjamin B. futile Davis, junior
grand steward; Theodore j. Milliken,
Sacramento, grand pursuiyant; Sam
uel D.. Mayer, grand organist; GEORGE
F. Adams, grand tyler, both of San
Francisco. Az ~ !.
Judge F. NJ. Angelotti, a past grand
master, was Installing officer. assist
ed by Past Grand Master George NJ.
Perine as master of ceremonies. A
presentation of a handsome silver
service was made William P. Filmer,
the. retiring grand master. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Past
Grand Master Charles L. Patton.
john d. Murphey, the new grand
master, then announced the APP
pointment> of standing committees for
the ensuing Masonic year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
MONUMENT TO
HAMMER TO
=
RI. Be ERECTED
Gift of AID Club to Hho Board OF
Trade viii Be Placed with
Pomp Tonight


Especial star Bulletin Correspondencel
HIL0,E oct .24.--Gfadsome but APP,
propriate rejoicing Of song and laugh.
ter, tinged with mock funeral sadness
to still further add to the comedy of
the occasion are to emphasize Hilo' s
joy at the burial Of Mr. Knocker' S
hammer, when the final 0bsequies take
place tomorrow evening during the
raising Of the monument, the gift OF
the Honolulu AID Club, above the grave
IN the Hilo hotel yard.
A dozen menehunes, not. dwarfs in
the Hawaiian meaning of the wcrd,
cut big lilo boosters, dressed in
unique tunes and carrying bril-
liant torches. with at least 100 men
singing songs written foS the monu-
ment party, are to be features Of the
affair. Led by the menehunes in SOL
emr procession, all will file out Of the
liilo hotel and probably march once
around the, yard and then go to the
grave, icontinuing to sing as the mon
ument OF the deceased hammer is set
in place. Over the grave of the mon
ument some witty speaker will per-
haps dilate on the happiness felt by
all present on once more having an
opportunity to consign the hammer to
a region not indicated on maps of
school biographies. ~ y ~ =
This much can be learned from the
committee that is making the arrange
ments. hut Trey dc net want to create
an anti-clinax by having their various
stunts become known. But whatever
the committee has arranged, it is GER
tain thta the "preps.sare to be those
of funeral while the business" is
to be that of comedy show. -,
Proceeding the ceremonies, connect
ed with the raising of the monument,
there is to be banquet in the hotel
dining room to which all the firms
that have membership in the Hilo
Board of Trade are invited to send
as many representatives as they de:
sire. The only qualification Is that
the chairman OF the banquet commit
tee, G. H. Wears, must be notified of
Intention to attend, so there will be
places for ALL. C. G. Kennedy is to
act as toast master at the banquet
and among the speakers who have pro-
missed to make short addresses are
Senator Metzger and w. III. Smith.
During and following the dinner,
the Hilo band is to play at the hotel
and 1t may be pressed into the monu-
ment raising ceremonies and por-
ton Of It kept to play until midnight
for a. dance. sf,g .,at,fe gt.e I'd tts 5ifs
2. Dua IN the great Y inoal sfntaroof ~,
the hammers wake. Ii is expected that
hundreds of sightseers will flock to
the hotel grounds to witness the
stunts" which win be Illuminated by
red fire. r..g.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
MOTT SMITH HAS
HOPES O|I|.F||''LOSING
JOBS ON TRIP

Acting Governor b. "A. Mott 9mith
sailed for the coast en- the steamer
siberia this morning, believing and
hoping that he, like Governor Frear,
may return home several weeks hence
relieved Of most Of his public duties,
les and responsibilities He hopes
the new territorial secretary may be
appointed, confirmed and qualified be-
fore he Genes back at the end of. his
vacation. = ...s........ . Il s,s,
The belief that Plnkham as COVER
nor will obtain permission for the
notation of the new territorial bond
issue was further strengthened this
morning by cable from Governor
Frear to Treasurer Conkling. advising
the latter that the preliminary ar
rangements are not yet completed but
may be concluded next week. Conk-
ling had tentatively engaged passage
on the Siberia, leaving today, fearing
that his order to proceed east might
come at the final moment, but the
liable news of delay came instead.
.Acting-governor Mott-Smith's last
act in his official capacity yesterday
afternoon was to sign his approval to
the amended charter of incorporation
of the Oahu Country Club, which
seeks to give it more the character
Of fraterpal than a business organ,
ization. He did not visit the capitol
today, remaining at home to superin
tend the packing of his personal ef
fects.
Attorney-general Thaver called on
him there, receiving final advices con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
. OCTOBER %, 1913
me kegto a Hoblc life is to see clearly. ana
tnett 70 act N absolute obedience to the highest
cision.--W. j. Dawson. 49,.
THE CLEAN TOEE

The Clean Town" is motto that lived up
70 sincerely and consistently, has sent the lively
little town OF Corning, in the Sacramento vale,
q California, ahead at a marvellous rate In
1910 Corning had a population of 912. I'm June
1913, i had increased 12O per cent, with popu.
laticn of POO r.
Gerning has adopted for its motto or slogan
he Clean Town" 1t is all of and more than
that II il clean physically and morally. The
town is minus saloons, "blind pigs" red light
district CT even roadhouses in the vicinity. The
streets and alleys are Clean and the town owns
a municipal wafer and sewage system costing
$T5,0Oe.
Corning has a REINFORCED concrete high school
building, costing $4,000; il hps two grammar
schools; there are seven churches, and the social
life there is notable.
"The Clean Town" is progressive and a good
spot in which to live. sA'aafh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
4 MIsDIREcTED BRIeKBAT

The afternoon paper seeming the Investigation,
but without knowledge any the particulars. has
been cropping about in the dark trying to hit upon
some Of the facts BY gofg ali around the circle and
taking every side ;of the qdesticn.-A Advertiser
Wrong. This paper has not been taking
every side of the question. It has taken no side
and will take name until the investigation
comes into the open with bill of particulars
and real evidence to back it up. Our morning
contemporary seems unable TO comprehend why
a newspaper does not Immediately fly to one
side of a question and ignore all else.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

To mark the birthplace OF Kem,e-
Eameha H.. thu Daughters OF Hawaii
are planning to errct q memorial tab
let at Keanhou. Hawai-. como time
In December II was through the ef-
forts of Kamehan eha IN. that paBlic
schools We're established IN Hawaii.
says the historian. aud taas Christi.
lanity spread among the people rho
tablet. which is Of native granite.
bears the following Inscription:
Kauikeaouli. Kamehameha III.
Son q kamehameha end keopuolaRi
Born March l., 1874
Died Deeembor 10. 1854
Ia MOI Isokomslkai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

corning executive routine and biddiDg
him farewell
mo word has come from the 3ecrc-
tary of the Interior concerning my re-
sponsibility as chief executive and
therefore have little to do in that
capacity" said Thayer> Il can attend
to some of the governors correspond,
ence, but that is about as far as my
authority or responsibility can ex,
tend"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

The work laid out by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee for Mr.sA. p. Taylor should result in
giving Hawaii an office of much general service
in San Francisco 1t remains for the people of
the islands to work with and through the San
Francisco office and to cooperate with Mr. Tay-
3lor and the Promotion Committee in making this
new feature of territorial advertising success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

At the meeting of the Promotion
Committee yesterday afternoon.
Jares Harvey of. e. o. He'll & Son
was appointed head of an information
bureau to direct tourists tc the best
hunting and fishing grounds through.
out the islands. Mr.. Harvey will have
a sign placed on his desk anil he will
be ready to answer any questions
which sportsmen may ask.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

ing some time in Hawaii on tour OF
Investigation. was guest Of honor az
a dinner az the t9lntry Club last
evening rendered BY the Hawaiian
Chemists Association. Mr. Spencer
left for the mainland IN the siberia
this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Governor Frear is of the opinion that Pink
ham will be confirmed probably next week. That
about comedies with local information. No one,
so far as we are aware, had picked Friday for
confirmation day. ~"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
BUrISG-a cuHAIsIr CAMPAIGN

tiying is enc of the open secrets OF
fer any community :. ..@-- =
( he dollars sent cNt.of your commu-
Isssidpnt, to purchase goods from
hot return They help to make up the
tlasle against yonr city and your ter
Ein.ss hoaisc that helps pays the taxes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Republican precinct clubs will soon be getting
the suggested amendments to party rules. Then
it will be time for the precinct clubs to get up
and make some suggestions of their own.